The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1871, Page 10

10 BLACKMAILING. A Clever Practitioner “Caged at Last. The'Foung Man “Haskins” and His ite “Piaying Det-ctive, Superintendent and Re- porter—ilow Ho Sw:ndied Doctors, Di- vines aud Oficials—George Jouces’ Natban Murderer Story. ‘The career of one of the most successful ana ‘motoriwus biackmallers who bave iniested New York for a number of years was yesterday so ddeny Preughtio a close by Detective Dusenvur g, ‘This young man, who gives bis name aa ) deory ©. Baeskins, was sent to the Peniter flary im May, 1:70, by Judge Dowlag, for a, yeag on tree separate charges and itned $i/ pm,” at that ‘tmne, aud for some time previous, he “was in the babii o! borrowing a policemau’s bag .ge from nis wrother-lo-iaw, who was an oMeer in W ys Tench pre emct, and gong among people who: were engaged tm business immediately outside tuy , pale of tue Jaw and getting money from th om under pre- tence of being an officer, When VJadye Dowling had gone to fEuroy e bis frends made every effort in their powey . to get them re- Jeased, and they finally succea jeq mm June lest. Provious w his being sent to © prison liaskins had been mixed cp in a number of gesperate and doubt fui cases, and, among others,‘ jn the Nathan murder ease. Ue pretended tosom@ people that ne knew @ gvod deal avout that # mr, and talked so much of it that he w® , gailed upon by Mr. George Jones, & lawye ¢ of thts city, who toox down # Jot Of rubD ah that Haskins invented | for the occasion, and fF gsea its morning paper. The © aly remuneration Haskins reccived for tils romaim® 9, he gaya, was @ one dollar will and a paper of (08 ceo, White-he was in prison tne authorittes loOk advantage of his natural giits and made iim @ kind) of clerk and correspondent = ghowt «the place, On his arrival inthe Venit# quary he was in very delicate health; and, Whe he day in wet, doubtful of the fengtn o1 Wis life, ® change of heart came over him, and hemade up Pig mind:to pursue an honest life when he came ont jf such an opportunity should be ofiered to htm. T “he aavances of his frienas proved successful, aud Ty some means HIS ¥. RELEASE WAS ‘PROCURED, Adhe:!ng still io mis reform plan, he mo sooner’ getto Ncw Yor k than he weat to tind Judge Dow- ting, for the pv rose of asking him to get- some ieg- aumate empl jyment for fim which weuld enable fim to give up swindling. Judge Dowling being cut of 0 wn at tho time, however, his hopes OF elug able to return to the straight W aya, of the world were dashed to She groa) ja. After a good deal of work he then obtf inal employment in a stenographer's oMce and | werked there for three weeks, but, as he says, tht y paid him no salary, and he was obliged to go-ba.ck fo tne old tricks. Alter seme weeks’ in- QusiTy in éie confidence line, which did not yield Jere / ragutis, the Westfeld explosien took place, end ‘Hagkins immediately saw his opportunity and wert to work to use It, He went down to one of ‘the steamboats of the tine and represented himeelt a8) 68 «6reporter from the Hema.p looking fer information. An attaché prought him ww Captain Braisted, who said he hal het- ter see Mr. Vanderbilt. This he made up his rajud to do, and went down to Staton Talend en the poat. On the way he met Congressman Dwight Townsend, who, he says, is an oM friend and schoolfellow of his, Mr. Townsend atso ad- vised him to go and see Mr. Vanderbilt; 80 he went: 4o the house. When ke got to Staten Island and met Mr. Vanderbilt at the door, just about togo aut for a ride, Haskins tol nim that he was sent by the HERALD, and Mr, Vanderbilt invited him to ride with him down to che Cw» House, aad they could talk there, He got mto the carriage, he says, which Was an open barouche, drawn by two ‘yet Diack bioods,” with sweeping tails. When the thoroughbreds were pulled up before the Club House @oors Mr, Vanderbilt got ont, followed by the wonld- be reporter, and ordcred @ private room where they vould haye @ guret chat, Haskins then took down @iengthy siatement from Mr. Vanderbilt aud his share of a couple of bottles of wine, To make lus story more effective he sald he was a iriend of Mr. Dwigit Townsend's, and for that reason did not wish to pubiish Sayenng that be calculated to injure the of one he valued so highly, Mr. Vanderbilt expressed fis thanks tu @ becoming manner, Haskins says, aud promised not to forge: him. Tho object of his visit he steted to be further information regarding the nnfortunate occurrence on the Westfeld. A umber of fetiers had been seut to the papers anaking strong charges against the President of the company, and, as he had just learne | tnat the Prest- dent was a friend of 1s old schoolfeilow. he was nving him an epporvunity to defend the public. Mr. Vandertilt was desirous of Niasell bel deeply é TOVOUBD LY THIS GENEROSITY and confided to bis newly made friend the effect jue newspaper articles bad made upon him since the dreadiul disaster occurred. appeute, he vlaimed, had completely jeft him, and sieep had well nigh followed tt, His system was breaking down and he feared his nerves were entirely shat- wered, to would give 510,009, he said, to be let alone, and would willingly have given five fines’ that amount to Rave prevented the puolicauon of the leader of that day iu the HFRALD, as jt was je _-Reverest torust he baa received. When Mr, Vanderbilt had Hnished his statement the swindler rose to icave, saying he hada fmend on the Worid and he would *<! “ he could to get the statement published in aper. Tne President felt gratetul for the prof. ter kindness and told him that he would not jor: | wet all the trouble Mr. Haskins was taking on his | Sccount. At ihe sane time he handed htm $25 and bid him goodvy. The following day tasking met the l'resident 10 the street, and in answer to the goestion why the ariicie given nim was not pupiished he excused himself on account of lack of space. Being successful on Long L.land beyond his expectation he ined i again. This time he selected a@ gentleman in brookiyn named Manging, who had ivorce suit pending with hls wire. Mr. Manning ve him $10 and he then went to the lady, but the recent unforiuoate circumstance in her lie thinned the bulk of Ler pocketbook, so that Haskins was obliged to be optisied wilh her wishes for ihe pres- ervation of lis Leaitn, Another of ventures Waa In politics, and a8 the Brookivynites seemed to be a generous race of Lees 1@ he made it iheve, ©: soss” McLaugh! in and giving Lis name as Hay Was to interview tim; bat the “Bose,” naving some fepugnance (o the operation, paid lim to be alowed to rewam in his primitive remoteness, From the “Hoss he Went to District Attorney Morris, and, after a long and desultory conversation 6 (ne siate of the weather, the political etmosplere and the o-ndition of things: im general, Haskins proposed business. Mr. Morrie assured (ta Of his esteem, but begged that ue he wot be put upon (he interviewing rack. Haskins dnsisted Ip the Interest of Journattsin, aud afierward Gisoovered that he had leit lis pocketbook In the ee, Mr. Morris generously empiled nls pockets aud Mave the young mau @ quantity Of loose change, Jath Ww leave ‘ Tai f 18 #bundaut jand, Sowing with Haskins Larned aside for a moment oT State and went foto the churea somehow found out that two of THE LEADING DIVLNES of that city had Leen ut ioggerhicads for a long time | af te pst abd had justaccommodated thelr diferences, | He Well LO OUG Oo! Less ecclesiastics and repre. sented that the olier, Wishing to reopen the quarre), had made some remarks Lo Lim which were any: thing vut i inentary tim. ‘This gentleman became vAturally meen age avout the oluer, going away he thanked o beiore lis departure, Wen! to interyv He met tins gentiewan ret #0 worked upod Lis feeling Sut (id not pare bis As the reporter was and recompensed him Leaving (bis divine Haskins the otier one With (he same aiory, nrbing from chureh, and | at (he worthy church. man handed hin whe eutize collection of that morn. tng, lehing 1) irom ms pockets just as it hed beep tasen from the silver saivers in the sacred editor, A reperier of tie LikRALD aaw Yiarkins tin iy after Wis arrest, and, al- | thougt he sc ihoroughiy unsersrand he was | 1H a Mness. he seemed to feel cor vietely sauistied that He of tie pariies be had acted upon would come | forward prosect bin. Ou belug asked if ue aiid DOL at one Gwe porsouate Soperintendent Ke.so | be aneweres “Wail, yer: 1 did once, but | don't want 10 say avythin mittoat. He's the oan in the Jot! am afraid of." vuey Dy taking his vame\!? Sable; but I wish you would ia You get any “Yea, | did cons: Ol ase WE ANY Ling ab hai’? “Where did you bhi oul abuut that Gioversvile Dusiness!"” “J went upto Albany with @ fyieud on some politi a) business, and picklug Up ibe paper one rauruing J waw tie Lews o. Lie bah robvery up there. I sald to myself here's a chauce Lor wie, 80) took (he train and went up \were.”” | “Who did you see firstr’ “Phe itrst may 1 AL uck Was the oon prerident of whe | gstory, aboas me enone tbs Thad Baan, youn oy ‘trouble. lthen™ to Albany. with him, br hia whe requ’ Yat and he He is pa ge | Toesday | to the House of Detention; the others have been ad- pa seem io have a weakdess for presidents.” “Well, you see (uere's LO Use SLTIKINg Jellows that Dave not got any * aus. J had « couple of sheet of pote paper With me that had (be Cental OMe feading ou them. 2} told jim T WAS A DE TIVE, 206 jad arieriad Wo wisu Jus Luo vobbery, | got op teing them. thor both =the fo ‘te breast, He think, for “sent to the Shera and took him, a@ Way I wanted to cinb expenses could’ Dot seo it. I had to show “sto dei Albany, aud bow to get out the _aition, When we got it we cameon to New i gave him the and 1 have not seen him ea went to some politician in Jersey, aid you ‘om big cl Yes, I went over to Interview {fod ne ie oun or the a Sembsrale’Governorahp. jor wreily Evod A of fellow, and took me ony atrvck nim for $15, because tight with en like him during elecuion ne told you vielted Joba Duff, in Nas- sate me somethin~= = - ont’ aay? sau street ?? ore wn there one night and told him I was r paper to look oer the piace and write Deviin, hesald, was the right apout it. 1 oing to sar tO & “Well, T never tuew what | was petal aueat ante wan de what a seit to ium If he was of a religious torn gave him the 3 and things Sometimes 1 wondld tei them about the prayer mectings J attended and the parson I know, They usually got friendly at tha and remunerated me, if he was TYCEINED FOR A DRINE ‘we would go out together and take sometning. Then @s soon as 1 had told him acouple of funny stories and got Ms confidence I would make him talk. Alter @® few drinks 4 could put my man right thro and tt was an easy job to make him come down. Now and again | used to meet one of these fellows that would neither drink nor do any. thing e130. 1 haa-te be very careful with these aap for they were mostly keep men, and arted with thelr money witn a great deal of dificulty.”” “Did you find Deviin one of the hard kind ?”” “Weil, he was sick in bed, and icould not do ‘much with bim. I took down his statement in shorthand fer appearance sake; but he sent me down stairs, and I had supper with ‘the family ana spent @ nice evening with them. Jobn Duff drove me down town again, and as so soon as we got to Four- teenth strect I opened business on him. I thought the best ra to get at him hed through the adver- fisip, I tried him with that. bs, Dut,’ 1 said, “you advertise a good deai in the HERaLp?? “Yes, 1-do, he answered.” “Do yeu pay the regular rates ?"” “Why, of course, I am obliged to.” “T told him then if he would let me put im his advertisement for him I could save twenty per cent. That made him mad, and he saw “1 have been avertising in the HERALD for a good many years, and now l know you are going to get out of here. “He opened the carriage Bec and I thought It Was better to take bis advice. He ts a big man, and I did not like the look of his eye. Pleasant evening and 01d not care 80 much about the iew dollars. Iam fond of company and like to enjoy myself; that was be reason why I contined the HERALD business 80 ae I found tt brougnt me tuto very good society, I was splendudty treated everywhere.” hi pone Of tne street cleaners Was also a victim, was e not?” went “who, Brown? Weill, no; there was not much vietim about him. Touly told him @ thing on the streets ready for the pret ess, and asked him If he had aten dollar note in jothes to keep it out, ry said he had, and he intended to keep it there. If be says he gave anything it is a mistake, jor I did pel ed get a cent. I Made something out of one of policy men, though.’? “Who was that?” “Luihy, He gave mea long statement about his Dusiness because i Irightened him, I took all down in short vand to please bim and promised to publish it the soliowing morning. He took a carriage snd drove me down Broadway. We got out 0} DoBlte the New York Hotel and then he gave me “You have ween going around among ine "doe. tora aren “Oh, I did that some time ago.” it! before this trunk murder‘? s, along time.’? “wnat mauced you to do it then?” “I knew I could frighten them with the HERALD,” “Some of id Laser dy way, you bad a badge.” “1 used to bo! “from whom cna “A Sriend of mine, Who has one.” be make the sanie use of ity’? sometimes I gave him points and he would Lo aud work for ee He Was not smart, though, and 1 was afraid of bi “Did the poonks Ser believe in the badge?’ “Oh, no; 1 only showed it when I kuew they were Ro! posted. One fellow 1ound me out on that and I had to be cautious afterwards,” “What dia he say to yout” “He told me he guessed 1 was a fraud; for he Knew reporters on the HERALD aud they never car- ried any badges." “Which of the ‘doctors’ aid you first go to?’ “Rosenzweig. I saw him on the 10th of last h, and he gave me $20 to keep his name out of print. “Where did yon see him?" “At No, 3 Amity place, Ho was very busy or £ would have induced him to give me some more.” “Where did you go next 1 “Let me see, Woll, I think to Madame Restell, at the corner of Fifty-secoud street and Fifth ave- hue. When 1 went there her two daughters were sitting in the parlor and she sent them away. 1 toid her ‘HE SAME STORY about the paper und she accused me of being a blackmailer and calied ina policeman. I quietly walked into the hall and said, “You may think [ am a@ blackmatier, but you wait until the morning and (oy wil find out when the HERALD appears whether | ama blackmailer or not. She apologized to me, told tne policeman she was mistaken and took me tuto a back office and gave me fiity dot very politely. Her husband, ‘Doctor’ Mauric of 129 Liberty street, then came tn and told me he defied all the newspapers in ihe country 40 burt his business.’’ “Who came next in tarn “i tmnk the next one was ‘Doctor’ of No. 120 West Twenty-sixth street. an aes leaf when I spoke to ulm.” “Because ne wis frightened.”” “Did he give you anything?” “Yes, | got two ten dollar blils from him,"* Was that to mention bim, or what 7” “Oh, no; they none of them wanted to be men- tioned. On the erry, they Wanted to keep out if they coun 8 and | Knew tt.” “How did you find out these people were ‘doc tora? “Well, I went to ope and pumped him about another, 50 that Lt bad @ hold upon the next fellow ‘I went to They are all glad vw tell about the others and anxious to get thelr friends’ names put in as “loctors,’ to destroy hele Dusiuess, I suppose, and leave more for them to Did you call any of the other female ‘doctors’ 7"? “Yes, ] went to Madame West, of 144 West For- Heth street, She slammed ihe door in my face when I called; but the ‘Doctor,’ whose right name 1s Brediey, and whom I used know, crept siowly ont after me with ® handkerchief thrown over his face and handed ue a five-collar bill, Baying, ‘I am engaged now, but I would ike to see you ‘again.’ This man has a wife and family now on Long Island, and the present Mme. st he notorious Mme, Ross, the clairvoyant, of 150 West Forty-frst street.” ft i a to be thoroughly acquainted with the facnity 2" “J bad to get points before I started, 80 I posted myself about them.” “Did you try any of the other up-town people f"* “J went to ‘Doctor’ Ferry, opposite the St. James Hotel; J found our that when be had dimcult cases he cali led on ‘Doctor’ Daniels, of 144 Lexington ays enue,” pe Dantels give you anything? ten dollars to say nothing about him,” Perry give you any money 1? ? really don’t remembor abont Perry, you see there were so many of them: Daniels told me that some time ago, when he Was hard up, te ald a ilttle vasiness H. D. Grindle, He shook hike on IN THE DIPLOMA Line for the eas Ro Pennsylvania. ‘Doctors’ camp in 146 Bleecker street, were also interviews, but I don’t remember whether tney ave me any mouey, These two men @ehort time ago chioroformed a woman, who died ou their bands, but because they had plenty of money they casliy disposed of the body.’’ This ended the couversation, aud Haskins was Bent to his cell, He is @ tall, spare young man, with red hair and = mu he, goo cress and remarka' clever. He speaks French and Italian Muently. te has worried the detectives considerably for some time, but Superintendent Keiso determined yesterday mor dng that he shoud no longer rematn at large, wher- ever be was, Detective Dusenbury was put on the wake of the biacknrailer, and he found him very igeviously in liouston street. Maskins {s now ip he Coatral Otice, waiting further developments. THE CLINTON STREET OA8E. Evidence=The Hous skeeper Likely to Tura State’s Evidence, Coroner Young is accumulating evidence against Mrs. Borns, the woman implicated in the latest case of uiansiaughter by abortion, Some of the parties Who visited the house in Clinton street on Tuesday Accumulating | evening for the purpese of consulting Mrs. Burns have been detained, and will be used ae witnesses, especially those wno had interviews frequently with the woman, and had arranged with her to have an operation performed. One temaie who attended night for ‘hat purpose has heen sent mitted to bail. Mrs, Couch, the housekeeper, who | 18 @ genteel-looking Woman, between thirty and fort yours Of age, is in Charge of the Captain of the Thir- teenth precinct station house, and itis belleved that she will make a clean breust of tand make some most Important revelations. She haa been led to believe | that Mre, Burns wtends to place the responsibility on her shoulders and pretend that she ia the princi- pal, and that she (Mrs, Borns) only acted as lier agent, Under these clroumstances itis more then DIOhadle Let Ble Wl Lun ALaiA's AVIADeA, WASHINGTON. The Facts Regarding the Bar- ing Brothers Affair. a How That Firm Was Bees. Cecrying on Busi- ness with the United States, OE eee Statisticy of the Dead Letter és Office. _ e Z WASRINGTON, Sept, 6, 1871. Wee Facts About the Baring Brethers’ Affair. The statement published to-day concerning Messrs, Baring & Co., United States bankers at London, was written at the Department of State, Under the immediate supervision of the Secretary, who has been very uneasy evor since the appearance of an article which purported to assign the causo for the transfer of the government funds from these gentiemen to the house of Henry Clews & Co., of New York, or Clews, Habicht & Co., of London, This semi-official document of Mr. Fish tacitly ad- mits the fact stated in the article to which Dis is & reply, that in 1861 or 1862, when Secretary Seward overdrew upon Messra. Baring Brothers & Co, to the extent of $600,000, that they tin- mediately sen: a member of the firm or an agent to Mr. Sewara to know about the payment of that amount. This quast admission by Mr. Fish gives additional weight to the allegation and substantiaily Gttests it as @ fact. The statement made in the article referred to, that Messra, Baring Brothers & Co. have not only disbursed the moneys piaced in their bands transacted their duttes entirely to the satisfaction of the Secretary of State, will not be accepted by tho public as the reason for @ change in our bankers, and the records of the Treasury Department will not sustain his allegation that frequently they have made paymeats on account of the United States when the government had no funds in their hands, On the contrary there has not been a time during the last ten years that these bankers did not have United States 1unds in their possession. In the very case Cited, where it 1s stated that the bankers had paid June 80, 1871, In excess of the deposits by the goverment to the amount of £12,388, the facts are that they had at least fifty thousand dollars of government money in their hands on that day. The oMcial figures at the Treasury Department show this. During the greater part of the last ten years they have had at least one hundred thousand dollars constantly on hand irom which to pay the drafs of tne United States oMcers, and very often it has amounted to double that sem. These funds drew no interest, and in some instances they accumulated for a long space of time. Mr. Fish snould have consulted tne Agures before he gave pubilcity to such a state. ment. During 1863 and 1864 these bankers held very large sums of our money, and there was no tear of our overdrawing, for in the former year our goyernment borrowed of them $4,000,000, which they agreed to lend provided we would deposit wiih them $10,000,000 of our bonds. This was agreed to aud that amount of bonds was sent to them in Lon+ don. This money was deposited with them, ao that they had in their possession during that period $14,000,000 of our money. These funds were in- tended to be applied to purchasing the vessels then building for the rebels in the English shipyards, provided it were found that the English govern- Ment would allow them to pass into possession of the rebel agents. Tne vessels did not get into their hands, and hence there was no neceasity for pur- chasing them and the funds remained with the London bankers. Not a dollar of it was drawn for, but remained with them forthe above perlod. At the time the loan was negotiated it was agreed that the United States should pay Baring Brothers & Co. one-half per cent more than the rates of the Bank of England for the disbursement of it under the direction of our government and that they should pay us the same rate on the balance if any balance showd remain, As it turned ont wt ail remained and = Bariag Brothers & Co. were compelied by the contract to pay the United States about seven and one-half per cent for the use of the money. But they held $10,000,000 worth of our bonds ali this time and could make any use of them they saw proper. Apart from this the government was making during tho war sundry special deposits with them, so that it Is safe to say there was no time when they were not largely our debtors, That they were accurate, prompt and courteous there is no doubt, but that they ever pald demands of our government when ney were without United States unas is not correct. Baring Brothers & Co. were originally an American house, but in the course of time It became English, ae the original members of the firm died ana others took their placea, The reason assigned for the change In the article above referred to 14 that the President desired vo have the services of an Ameri- can house, [tis strange that with this object in view he should have selected a house with an Eng- lieh head and a German tail like that of Clews, Habicht & Co, It may have been because the house of Henry Clews & Co, is a New York house and has considerable political infuence there, and this relec- tlon might Nave been intended to increase the chances of carrying We State or New York for the republican party. The house of Jay Cooke & Co, is one of the most prominent American banking houses, and it has a branch in London. Its reputa+ tion ts world-wide a4 a house having the ful confl- dence of the administration, It was natural to suppose that in the event of a change this house would have been selected in preference to all others, and had not afr, McCue loch, the Jate Secretary of the Treasury, been at the head of the London branch this would have been done, but in the quarrel between President Johnson and General Grant, when the latter was Secretary of War, the stand taken by Mr. McCulloch was euch as to iorever debar him from any patron- age from that quarter, and Jay Cooke & Co. could Dot receive the position because of the London ends of their frm. This is the long and short of the Baring Brothers & Co, affair as sustained by we facta and Ggures, The Powers of the Civi} Service Commission. When the Civil Service Commission adjourned it was on account of the difference of opinion enter. tained by the members as to ite authority. Myr, Curtis was of the opinion that Congress never pros posed that it should have authority to appoint or examine competitore, The opinion of the Attorney General, which waa sent to the President yesterday, is im snbstance as follows:—That Congress can by statute limit the live choice for public oMve by preacribing that no one shall be appointed who nas not passed au examination, but it cannot by statute limit his constitutiona! power by requiring that (he success ful competitor !n an examination shail in all cases be appointed, because this deprives the President of ail discretionary power; nor can this discretion en- trusted to tue President be exercised by a civil servic board of examiners, The clause in the constitution requires ‘he appointment, which includes the selection of the person, to be made by the rrestdent, | the heads of departments or the courts, and the Attorney General regards the military and naval appointment as not coming Within this clause of the constitution, Jt will thus be observed that the Attorney General supports Mr, Curtis, and that the Civil Service Commission, so far as useluiness tothe government is concerned, is in reality @ fraud, Statletics of the Dead Letter OMive. The report of the Dead Letter OMve for August shows that there were returned to that office as une deliverable letters during that month £22,979 let ters. There were sent to oMces from which letters originated 114,779, and 25,800 were destroyed as non-dellverable and valueless, and 1,409, of which the writers could not be found, were fied for future Luqoiry; 696 letiers and packages containing property were recetved, of which 470 were revumed to Wie owners. The money division received 2,882 letters, containing $24,519; and 2,218, containing $4,/43, were 1ailed to the owners, and 155, containing $672, Were flied; 280 letiers, contain- ing $1,411, were returned as unmailable from the ativrs wm whieh thev were fennsited. apd j.619 from September 20, NEW YOR HEKALD., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 187l.--?RIPLE SHEKT. 6 mane Adan seme cd Bel cu 8 LR , receipts for an pggregate a” from the same source, .s0tnt of $3,921, received AN -oW Postal Route. en tunes fer" ace was ordered to-day on the New ack ee Rear neat Shears, ee. | Oe wich « Oswego Midiand Railroad, between Nor | Phoy") cares, oe Paar b orate juring .@nd Deruyter, twenty-four miles, six times & ee W ifn en oe a a Sis, NO, 10 days, "geek, or oftener, if trains ate ran, at $1,200 @ year, “ier eros, Vi ‘end calms, A Special Postal Agent. Yonn McQarrigie, of Baltimore, was appointed Lo- ‘Gay special agent at large on mail depredations at a@ salary of $1,600 and $3 a day. The Postmnater at Indianapolis. In regard to the special telegraphic statement a BOUND wits cond Poed.ts yesterday that a strong effort was making to secure | Schr Alert, ry Hulse, ama tor New York, with toe appointment of Colonel W. R. Holloway, as ber Nated Queen, for New York. Postmaster at Indianapolis, it may be stated that |. fone Seonin haa 2 aly. Prot for sohaew York, Holloway has been Postmaster at Indlanapoila since Bebr Guru; He sesoteres, ang for bo ha March, 1869, and still fills that office. bo Henry Lam err Norwalk fot a York. Internal Revenue Aduire, car WT Tri, ake mre tated ut the Internal Revenue OMce thatthe | gor pd Hi ord ran Connecticut eter New York of collectors of in.ernal revenue for the fekt Lavinia fay 3 rt Tor Bate Inland fiscal year ending June 20, 1871, are being more Promptly adjusted than in any previous year. Re- ports have been received of the seizure in the Fourth Tennessee district of distilled spirits amoant- ing in value to $2,709, together with seizures in the Fourth Kentucky, Third Mississippi and the Third Maryland districts, which increase the amount to $2,860, The Mississippi selzure is of brandy, while those in Kepwcky and Maryland are tobacco In small quanta. tes, Bleamer with muse ai Steamer eadeo an! passe BOUND mo in brok Bout Bel ss A ReRPRLrS SONS. Eakere err Tenth Nativoal Convent , of the Order= Namber of Members and Property of the Lodges. The tenth biennial Nattonal Convention of the Or- der of Herrmann’s Sons, which is being held in this ciry at present, was opened by a proces- sion m= the eastern part of the city and & banquet at the Germania Assembly Rooms, in the Bowery, on ‘uesday evening, The proceedings proper of tne Cu) vention hegan Empi Bebr Barton, Sire Schr James ee loward, Bohr Palladium yaar, ‘Ne Behr Allen Gurney, Gur Gobr Granite f State, Crafer, about ninety representatives or Lodges and of indiviaual lodges, State Grand about fifty | Schr Anthony Burton, Job 1g Leighton, Letehten, Elizabeth; obr Mary Br Brickway, Brockway, Brocuway, Port Johnson a ir Robert Mercier, Treasien, Port Johnson for Provi- Schr Mary N E Newton, Carlow, New York for Pem- New York for Norwalk, Gulf Stream, hada heavy eae from date, tn the j stove bulwarke, £0, with J P Auger, Ai 5 Tanxano Cube, ig mre 1a On lagele # L, Orosamnn, Alexa : ra Ziwoot, ‘Moore, Boston rim fn ballast, to Passed Through Hell Gate. soura. kmme, Fitch, Nantucket for New York, with fish, to ar ete & Altce, Fowler, Port Jefferson for New York, Gobs, 4b ey tia Sanne for Xew York, ngers. jeamer Usprey, Ken Provi ‘ork, with —_ ~ seen ry PP te idence for New Y« pa ort for Portland, iia for Norwich, port for vidence, ky find ‘Norwalk. for Providence, meer Pon dota 1 for New Haven, Behr S tmith: Helton, New ork for Harttord Port Johnson for Boston, w York for New Haven. Selr Tas nnd Cliy. Killen’ New York for Danbury. at No, 74 Ludiow street yesterday, wiere they will Echr Jane Kennedy, iacapircticonsiecs fee heaciaehoe: be continued to-duy and closea to-morrow by the Behr Ala, Sih, Piiadipal Diy sey cer eo ae ae election of new ofiicers of the National Grand Lodge Bobr Sarato; ra Fort Johnson fee Providence, of the Order. ‘The Convention is attended by | Bolt ween, Ramey, hee Pek con ieee Behr Feuey Veason, Philadelphia for New Bedford, Schr John Somes, Heath, 1 Tort Johnson for Bowtoa, son, Hoboken tor New Raven, 1 whom are from this city and vicinity, while about | fer Exchange, Smith, New New er Foe Cor Rridespors lorty have come frum Newark, 'N. J., Philadelphia, Bebe, ta eamouaty Fase new Yer fore tor Bela St Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee and other places. chr Frank 1: ‘Smith, Philadi Mr. John Debus, of this city, National Grand Presi. Rope Bower, aceell mee aie apa ia fot ane dent of the Order, 13 the presiding officer, and Mr, ay Francis J. Miller, of tis city, Nutioual Graod secre: | SbF Sanders, Smith, Ph ingaipla for Romer, tary of the Order, is the Recoraing Secretary of the Ww. flaon, Elizabethport for Egg Harbor, Convention. jiadelphia for Boston. has for its otjeas aig ean to defray th Be adel 10 sick members, ie funeral expenses of deceased members or of the de- | Sekt LL i Hamlin, Wea Eailatain’ ceased wives of members and to sapport tue widows Schr P Ve unders, Smith, Philadelphia for or orphans of déccased members, Jt consists of Sebr Sunbeam, Wh ‘hitman, New Yor! Individuat lodges of Grand Lodges of States aud of br A T Miner, Miner, low York or Hartfor: the National Grand Lodge, 8 proceedings are Scnr Bale Burton, Palmer, New Yc held in the German langu loop Hoine, mith, Rew York Yor Br ‘Tue organization derives its name from Herre | loop Helen, Brows, Smith, New York for Pow Haven, mann, or Arminius, one of the oldest heroes of Ger- man history. He whipped the Komans, annihilated the legions of the Roman commander, Varus, in the Teutoburgian Forest, who had been sent by Em- r Augustus to conquer Germany. Orleans; Manbattan, Chari Tre Order numbered on June 30, when its fnan- Wind at sunect SSW, ate cial year closed, a grand lodge in each of the State: of New York, ‘consisting of aity-cight inatridual Marine Disasters. igo one at eiree nt ne ag | TAs nas op Rene nes 01 0 nine New Jersey, nine lodges: Missouri, ri tve lodges; and co (Pete from sion mallee atsia te a; Cape isolated ones me the Peay ‘Tennessee, Of donk “4 ‘An hour afterw aw a vessel eleunt feet three; ga one; 'exas, one; Califor- nia, ‘one: “Mihnesota, ‘ono;" Indiana, one, wba bencury te sr farreane tram Risto te wit aon a oe ea on pinat And foe maint all, Repeat ‘Cape WNW 90 mii ether members, 2 Vessel bot! 1 pay ith about ‘The cash property of all the lodges on tne day noes sere y= aout ot Tong ith named amounted to $103,278, and thelr regular ex- penditure during the past two years up to that di lone in the West $59 k later, Yo $78,028 ut Besides hts latter ant by yan oces Forming 66, and batlea from New York assoclauion In the organi iZatl about if Gloucester, it roche eae: $21,000 were paid during the past year, oer toh aeweian en que k 1 4 tone reat ol and rife at 1,100; owaed by Mr Saninel Post, wno has 81-457 insurance Mutaal Fishing Insurance Gumpany, “" °f ‘@ Gloucester SHIPPING NEWS. iav New Yorx This Day. 82 | Moon rises.morn 13 22 6 23 | High water...eve 216 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATR OF DEPARTURES FKOM NEW YORK MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, Simeke iged to 40 ashore on Sun rises....... 5 Sun sets... any fear he Au Bi 1, Was bound leaky. from Mani Saly 37, leaky, ‘she. “hich lasted from fog from E, NE, N, fea. She was making YOR THE i" havin; Ey the th chargia reporte: Gontmmental xg) distr Broadway. ‘on the 18h April in lat 2 N, |i tdi eeelleatn, uted as having sailed Pr at ele len tr from 63 Broadway. other damuy PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 6, 1871, ‘Jun j wrebked In Good drowned. The remainder Sensels were landed neve by CLEARED, Steamship Weybosset, Bolger, New Orieans—C li Mallory wemnemnde Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Morgan steamship Norwich, Iines, Salem—Murray, Ferris & Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Bark Kosmos (N@, Wierichs, Amsterdam—Kunbardt & Bark Josephine (Br), Delap, Antwerp—James W Elwell & cd Palestina (Br), MeCulloch, Gibraltar for orders—Pen- Caloutte tal), Garguelo, Gibraltar for order Purser Jas M Ford, of th NEW STEAME LINE—Mesare F Al contracted with Mes: the butiding to run im the New Yo: dre John "¥ class sbip in all rea; months, _— ante Cater Laumemen— Aug, at Emyrun, Del frm the shipyard o ¥ HF Hastings, the fue ‘three-masied Bark fe, Dickerson, Barbador—Henry Trowbridge's | ft 0 feat eet hig feet beam, a ” feet id, w E Howe. capacity of about ons, an ed ao Edward McDowell, Pierce, Galveston—C W Adams | She was puilt tor parties in New York caod'y low Jersey. api ark Samuel B Hale, Mathews, Portland-Howe, White | Shenverty Wil command her, velog fied’ out ‘ Fattadciobin, Brig JW Spencer, Hopkins, Mobtie—J D Hurlbut & | paren eainuhins ecemiy, frome Schr John Kose, Howell, Demerara—E Ri = Electric, Murray, C wy corps Chrieu. Tupper & - Seu br dW Maitlund, Golcord, Jacksonvilles'Van Bruct, & seat B Gardner, Turner, Jacksonvilie—Bentley, br LA Van Brant, Tooker, Richmond--Van Brunt & ‘Sehr Breeze, Nelson, Richmond—Van Brunt & Hro, Behr M: ea Aimer ton, Rogere, a jolmes, ised Figg Co. & Bro. Fi, ry! alien, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, et vs Bioop Roselle, Fisher, Newark, sete ABS. i Bloup Apollo, Freeman, New Fastin: Deion & Bro, calles Jahn Beat tain Henry Pb Stow ot raat Mactan. deep and 8) feet breadth, Whal Spo! Orleans, Aug 17, Steamer Vesper, Davis, Wilmington, A Abbott. sonn Gasbmer: Steamer Aunie, Steen, Cheater, Ps, and Wilmington, Del— lat 340'N, ton 92 A Abbott. nite, from Calcutts Seamer W C Pierrepont, Sarapabire, Pateiphn Hi 28 3) fon 90 00 E. Steamer Anthracite, Green, Phuade eh from’ Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Puitnd et Soe ion 4 of Steamer Fannie, Fentor Philadelphia, wala ton 23°27, ARRIVALS, stadt, 7 Ae 1 Tat 66, loo REPORTED BY THB MENALD ATRAM YACATS, Atte yah Steamebip Oude (Br, Moodie, Liverpool Aug 25, and ug, lated Py toibes 217 passengers, to © G Gray (Br 18 6d passed Inman aes Uy a Ki ‘ 44, lon 62 39, atoamahy at 142 81, lon 62 18, a Cunar Bark Enigma “ieamenty Missourl Edward Havana, Sept 2, with mdse and passengers, 0 AW Bteamabip Esgie (Br) Jackman, Bydney, CB, with coal, with mdse, the whole aug i, Tat 48 63, lon 49 02, hip Albemarie, with mdse and passengers, to Souz Manta, of New London, from, Dawson's Quarry to Race Point for foi Ouse, parted moorin: sptina the rocks, causin; ther to leak eo oad rye Bw rs faces: ‘water pe: finooth water is Dow ‘making only 7 Juche "The -Kadosh (Amer bark), Crocker, fr ton (ugar and collec), put in here Jaly 19 to as ¥, FI, Joly 17—The Una (Amer), for San Francisco, put in here June 24 wit will be of the same design sud model as ‘the and no expeuse or 'abor ve set C Armatron, ovens, from Newport for New York, Porelan SAILED. Steamships Java, and A Taaho, Laverpocl; Wayboesel. New Brig Juuia F Gamer, bafore Teported lost Im the late loyed in on Saturday, when, abe isher's Island. She was Lh opeiltlg Af ous mote Nimrod (of London), Lowther, ‘ork ss), fat in het one in iat (eugar, hemp, }, with Toot, tucteating with en leak increasing wi! een ladle. 28'inches of water at sea, ag ber cargo and will go into dry dock, “(Both before RIo Shana re $—The Alexander McNeil aut! the, Arnold {NG} ave Saree che Alexander McNeil, +u for Calla 0 26 W, Acajucia for four men drowned, jute (schr), whicl eons. Steamship Asland, from Fer ‘Dandina, will please accept our thanks for bis attentions, TAR New Yore anv Mexican have just ith “tone, inteided unwhip ‘line, 8he ity of Mi red to make her ste be finished in about ten it ote ow, y Son, from the yard of G w of the following t' a "fone; Dreads, $1 pe ib, $1 feet; depth, 17 feet, for whom, with and wil! be commanded Messre D Stetson & Co an Al Rasta 13006 ‘a, from Woe fs vast srbles 2! the yard of a double deck eS ot “3 tons, to 2 bathe oy be commanded Bho te 124 feet long, Ce feat % jomere. Baric alfred Gibba, Jennings, of New Bedford, was Jwy 14, no iat, de, with 670 Dole of) all wid. MY SEAR Pleamabiy St Loris (Br), gery from Liverpool for New Tinian, ‘from Caleutta for Boston, June a for New York, 28 days out, New York (or San Francisco, Ag 0 Winthrop, Knee from New York for Cron- aie = rh monte from Rotterdam for New York, Urquhart, trom London for Boston, joore, from Londou for New York, |B, Fi Toker, from Liverpool for Baltimore, ee meen, from Newport for New wsenlo, from Bristo! for Philadelphia, rte, 1p Co, PT WERT, Tey ery! Jobs Geddie, 30 Phiindel- Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, wits mdve, to the ape ee outhard, Kennison, co; Bidwell, Coming, Lenina Meargnt ‘Co, i Soser hy Ewards, do. Ip Hi rie (Rr), Morri wonstle 69 da: “Si 4, Confidence, Patterson, and Charles Lule, ei to Show & Hirgess, Took the northern Lameke, ew, York. im anid Mt winds wad culms; baw been 20 days | BELYABT, Aug i4—Arrived, Morning Star, Grozter, Phtin- West of ihe Banka, bi Orion (Nor), Christensen, Newport, abs Joh thy Yrrikingioat fain for atone york AM Kebwetgard, Joho vo BEMERUAVE Ny Aug 82—Al ‘ABT, ely Bargror FO! Avg ScArrived, Kentuc! oM Yfitled 284, Tanda (1), Briokenatein, New York. 0, Sawyer, St Poster, New York. mr, Speranza, Newson, New ey | Scotland, Roche, New nd une ise Ba BAROFLO VA) Aug arrived, oeictoriny Xibiiier, New f OSark D bere (NG), Dele Br Be a A Arrived, Henry, Kor! w York. hid 1 Lane, Penany ba ve Witley, New York, th 1), Al ison, ‘Cly Point; to obi Wrigh! abo" Tee ‘ad oh. M oe i y cok t Soa eat New York: Noovo northern fe, and bad woster'y winds; Sept miles | Rattler, Linc: « . a i Cleared 24th, Stren, New York; Expoun er, New Orleans, ae hotega meen acest nahauts | | Eternia agit "tea, 2a biter Pale Bani ), iat 42, lon le)phie for Btetti Sock (bry Cooks trom Newensus for |. Conatanrinc 15—Arrived, Geo Recker, Brade, (and ¢ Brig Bepumue ory Morris, Falmouth, &, 60 rity ching to Davie, Wolt & vense] to master, York. mica oan +} aud bad light westerly winds Througwoutt Aug jon 4¢ Tg hy brig Allee Wood (Br), trom | for New York (and anchored). for He ith, Las 42 48, ion 62, dark M E Libby, New York. ug 19 Arrived, Pi New Orie Hailed His, nesta, Corvetto, Nev 0 Dntch), Stockbulzen, Pi and Kemp, Was off © ith strong westerly gales; roundes the Cave Jul 4 wis . heer « Jou for rrieswe) oF, iy 1B, aod ot oroened the Equator ¥Ath, ‘ight wari Vikas Hh Jo Jeu (Br), ert, ‘io auneir aye with coffee to 1 & Co vessel to Wright, Brown & Co, Crosmed thi wingennd calm. the Hatteras. + with ace os ely i ator Jay’ 2. ta -s art north of Hatter Hava, Aus 14 ‘hi Aug sath? Anita, Jantzen, Matiraks Sent, behrrived Brown. Liverpoul for Quahan mil tof New York % Aug 19—Arrived, Dante) Daat, Avg Arrived, Villa Franca, Morgan, London ‘evater, Kendrick, New GrogorarEs, Aug A—Arnived, Albert the Good. Bolt, ‘aaquale, Asso, Lanaro, New New Orieans. Obristianee Genoa. © eared, ‘Aug J7, bark Helena, Potter, Genoa. GUANTANAMO, Aug 22—-In port brigh Seremiab, for & port. Laie Cole, for Hew. York, ort, waon, New York. areiveae “ato, Kractt, New York; d, teamabip Auatsian (Br); ‘ wromend same F, Murer for New York, passengers, Metis, Davis, ‘on for New York, with bet ‘Tor ly that sho wat was assisted of by tug Wellington, and now iles at the railway. 25—The Granton, which put In here I Cardiff for Galveston, aud ts feported 98, lon 96 of July, the wind blow: hoary ourat sent but on ia will inves to dis put im bere ia from Leith sailed and was spoke aye Arnold waa re w Yi ‘rom aia York b cabin stove and night hep get from Liverpool for San Franciso, was ro latter arrived i es feo Ane ant, sro Dep mee vacua ountein, Remand New aa wt, Alep- Roeien nia M Pig amis Mara Rare Cultivator, pereieo, oe fan Fre 2h, Evongetiee jaca i Dy sa a aa Sa Pom: ea aie SEAT, py detonia M Bora os. A 3 arrived, Veteran, Snow, Palma; 224, wotnemt UH, Jal 1a rived, Kadosh, Crocker, io for Bomon; ith, Nimroud, Lowiher, Masia for New Yors ne Port." ‘Tyrtan (a), Greig, Glaagow ; Bt: eae tees 4 2B Lortt, Philadelphia; lon), Aug %- Eareka, Miller, New } Ty mig Vieared 24 ily Ent ont briny be 10, Souris ter New URENSTOWN, Al ved, Deux Freres, , a uasinkia i Fatsng Janes, Bailimore; Guinvere, Cassini (8), Gordon, New York.’ eoura ters Ariived,stexinship Weer, Wenke, jew York (and procee: Bremen), ENaunasDy Aig ‘M—Arrived, Norden, Haraldsen, Do- Balled 25th, N Ghorchil, Brown, Mow York BHIELDA, Al B: ow BwINkMORUE. Aug 2 fog tom Gras, Lor Lovoid, Now York STAN RY, FL, July Passed a uy 8 Duggan, from: Greenock for San Howland, Tacker, port bark ergy Bley tnd ork, Koret, do, ie ‘Aug '90—Arrived, Ferrerl, Calero, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 6—Salled, schrs Aon E Vi tine, Bast Greeawich ESvlale Bal, New Haven; B Paps, OStON, Mchati Arrived, echrs i. F Hart, Pearson; J B MoFariand, ote ‘arland; Laura Bo Venue Harris, Georgeto BeMman, Fislndsoha ehes Roobs da Lewis, Houatin Hilrabetbport; Hickioas, Small’ Wovdbridge, itis Wells, Welle, Rondout; "Aue erbert, Allen, New Cleared—Steamers Malia (Br), McDowell, Liverpool, Wile lam Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore vin Nur‘oli : Lucy Hi Pampba! pbell, Port au I’rince; Alice Myrick (Br), Parker, r , Philadel, Wind W to BNE E and SP, steamer Malta: meet Fa rere ate. rash Aleppo, Liverpool; ships Glea- | “peesh ear Harvey Wexe Ors LT IMO KE, b—Arri oe ee Elita, iNew Min nin rows Sew fon rap mouths: for orders; Auten Davis, Fondant et, ee oes Kronprinsen, for hatte varie Moonlight BANGOR, Tox 4—Arrived, sohr JG Stover, Arey, Ho- ken. Cleared—Sehr E F Dorr, Now Yor BATIc dept -Arcived,”ectr Ned” Gumpier, Shaw, New pak nia EN oe GHARLESTON, bert, Sarrived, ecor J P Allen (not J Patten), Alien, Rockland, |, steamer James Adger, New York. DARIEN, Aug "Arrived; sche Matthew ‘Kinney, oes err yites a Meaeley, Ha ie, Vane Vaneets 20th Salled, bart’ Wary MoKes, Gabby 3 New pons ™ } tty rhpedeipbe ra, Looler on Fran ack Yon tele K Sh ; Frank & Nel. BitMtae aio Passing Che, Hoptar rsa Baten Sy Stanley, we Pie e a DEN ENAYBVIULE,” Se ene a vaciled eohr jpeg BREAST WACHLAS, Sept 1—Arrived, sobr Presto, Drew, New EDGARTOWN, Bey Gray, New York tor F Gloucester ; Commerer, Shoe Arey, do for te etn Cana ‘Snow, nea LY ESTO OW, Aug ee brig Sete Ware, seh: Boyt 8 cArrived, ptcamadt Deering, New York. Salled—-Stenmabi GLOUC! ved, sobre BL St Prige, gi dohn, NB, for New on *Haison, Fost, Rockland | encanegd Bolger, Now York for Bangor; Mand ‘i chase! worth, and Hi Got, do for do; W B Daring sa aaa tbnen po brig, Belle of, the Bey, At 39 Boyes, for New fork, tag; sckr dulla "a. Kder, Corson, £04 iF Nellie Crowell, Crowell, New York. CBO SAVibee i, Aug S1—Crenred, sole 8 es % ki Hoot; in Dore, Swain, New York; % Hee AAD, pt Arrived, ach Cyrus Fosset, Bar waivers, Conn, Sept 6—Arrived, achr Niger, Thompson, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1—Arrived, bare Talla, Boralate, Cleared \— Brij tad (NQ), Remmerssen, London. NO pont oie nt = grime tele FT BEDCORD, Sept bo goeam, sale Se Mira gaia, tenia mer sy Hancad mast bay Bas Miri jekersom, aa allay, Noe teen merrmewes Rae ee re from Hoa in a REWBURI PURE, 4—arrived, achr Bay State, Hart, 1 4 ak bra Hud j iil Borden; fiadttla, 'and Founisiog Houvet, Fail for New York : Treasure, Tavior, "Providence for do. Rafied—! Birchard & T Taylor, Providenes for New York; b'3 Revd, outer “Fall River tor Philadelphia, Sth—Arrived, echt for New York. n Passed Brenton's Reef talA) thie AM, achrs Gen mie wygion, Peck, New ok for Cauden; Savoy, Roberts, zabelbpo! Lp PAVUN, Sept S—Arrived, schr RH Hunt) RR abasg ; sloops shee Glass, Gal! ‘New Brunswi Net rt tol Ber jamin, Hontio, es aT ¥ Mcvoliey, New York; Yankee Boy, Hodgcen, do; R t R, NOW Reed, Philadelphia; Curis Goo'iwin, Lewis, New York. Yor! NL epee. Sept 4—Arrived, pee L Holm strom, per York for George i. ROKWICH ge t 4—Arnived, scurs F J Lockwood, TE Cait, Elieabetmport; san ie Newbury kon DELPUTA, dept b—-Arrived, iy C 8 Edwards, Corson, Milton feDeritt, New Haven; E Ewin uras, Boston; Jos Hay, Hathaway, Providence; 8» Springer, Boston; EF ower, Providence: kA, Babcgok, Lee, Alli A Mason, Rose, New York; Ida v awa many, srem. SS En rues A Bal Kc, eee : Broth Danv 10 arc CES, 8 L Russel, ‘0 twig tl nage ton; ity "Batoueder, e Porter, Bur- Gao cer tga fee ers RTLAND. Sept n 4—Arrived, schra Onward, Banker, Georgetown, DU ; Jobu Pierce, Nickerson, Gardiner for New ‘ork. canbe Arn Olive berpca ira ons Bad York. a Arrived, schra, Goloue! tidy, MeLean, Eltzabet- oPORTSMOUTH, sept Se Arrived: sohre Henry Croskey, Mar Pennell, “ ‘puiadalphia; Rutt, Hotedon, “Poaileton, New York iedon, York, PA AWTUCK! Sept 4—Sailed, echr @ W Middicion, Hand, jadel| VIDENCE, Sept 6—Arrived, achra Ind): PPRO Ins on Bad Eastern shore, Va; Wma 8 ten, Tatem, Phil be a New Globe, Wray, Ea Westone and Angeline Van Cleat, Carter, a {sloop Ore: , Sears, City Point, Va. nder Young, Jones, Alexandria; Alfoe 1 Melo. kin, Md; Mary Marker, wr, Wache- Scat F Greeny Kall , Kelley, y, Hakimore; Nelle = leury Ali bartine, Buler, oi Gatsby Simin do; CB Abel, Fowler, New York; Onwart, Wheeler, erwin, Bunce, got ‘Luna, Wells, do; 8 A ‘Mouse Young, do; Alpine, Marshal, ROCK PORT, Maas 8 2—Arrived, sch Abbe & Hodge- MAAN FRANCISCO, Aug2d—Clesred, barks Challenge (Br, Causebrovk, Mantaniilo} Zephyr, llipaon, Neweastlo Silane: jailed —MUtp Globe ), Frye, as 110d, reiga. Bal he Hess, ew York, Bata tte iy Perera of brig Mary’ © Roecvel, Bar 1a River, ship Virgo, Bulkley, New York. Arrived, ‘eamshi ip San Walvator, ans Montgomery. New You Cleared—Steamer Relief rattan Key West; bark Tor- ribon, Matan gas, YARD HAVEN, Elizabethport for Boston; Mary, p ilobokes Grimes, Philadelphi oy Rockland ; Julia for Houth Norwalk ; Iris (Br), Bt J NB for Ls York. | Nalied—! jezuna (after DOFary, palrs) Seb al all HM etore reported excepting toe tenes Uncle ‘rom and Senator Gi ear. ‘ig Adelaide, Ph aieipbia for Baler; Wind pled git, 6th, AN—Arriv ‘M Fitepatrick and WW Simmor tries ‘Bangor for New vo ‘ ma w ew. ay & ied. TAM “minds CAT WILMINGTON, 1, bri ay yw Bae, ee he lay Fi Faber, Bare reae, 39 eared Bark ei Bride (ao Yat Stettin. Wien FORD, Sept 4—Sailed, scbr Franklin Pierce, Filan don, New York. bothport ta dy ABT ae a re Angier, 20. Server’ ie Sevier, Ray ‘Moore, OfBrien, MASCELLANEOUS, RESIDING IN THE VICINI who, with temp be gee hhas made the treat. & specialt; re pai Neboara adrees” SHY Sick “aN ee At PRYSICTAN JNIONS, NAILS, ror aor cures Corns, by mail, Dr, RICE, RED FOR WC. BA Cons Oe wnat pata ale WwW, VA DEW . oe AND MERCANTILE FURNI J OF FIOB, ¥ SINE any TURER, 68 Ann HY ’ 68 8 Wilita iam streets, New ¥ York. )ADICAL ey WITHOUT KNIFE, t, CAUSTIO, OR } detention from caplneae, for Striowrs, Fistali Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Vetur: fs 11 ‘di ra the Bye Noy AD sad fe LS, Nishida eli CpRusar, Ax AND, SUPPORTERS. WEAR THE BEST, Hard Rubber Tross and Supporter. -Reliet ‘and cure for pha @ weakuess; never rust, bret high t Fmt (~ bie, Aino kame ne jablishmente, No. 8 A\ and }, raat Cher ‘Puiadelpbie name and nome: nut atreet, $$$ rea PHAM'S ASTHMA OURK RELIEVES THE MOST VIO flea aroxyeme in five walnutes and effects a apeeds cure Hoe 32 adress AS ©, UPHAM, 196 Sour feienee iveat. Pavadelobie Boia by druggist everywherm