The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1871, Page 10

10 Neg AQUATIC SPORTS, Cala Day Among ihe Gaismen ‘on the Harlem River and the Kill Vou Kull. THE FAIR FEATHERING THE OAR. A Grand Six-Oared Race on the Kill Von Kull Be- Tween the Neptunes and the Argonautas— Splendid Regatta en the Harlem River— Thousands of Persons Enjoying the Sports—Gran@ Display of Skill by Ladies at the Oar—Euthusiasm of the Spectators—fhe Vic- tors aud the Prizes, THE RACE ON TOL KILL VON KULL. In the many beantiful cottages sweetly sitaated in the villages bordering the delightful Ki Von Kull, that ebbs and flows between the bays of New York and Newark, there has been for two weeks or wore an excitement, This excitement has been of tae most pleasurable and exciting character. No dignitary has dropped down among them; their political world has not been revolutionized; neither pringes nor potentates have visited them and caused the soctal agitation; but it was alone due to'@ race—of oars, that has caused the flutter of tongues/and the puzz of anticipation, And these ears are handled py rival crews—the Neptunes, of West New: Brighton, 8. 1., and the Argonautas, of Bergen, Foint, N. J. ‘The resce, like all amateur contests, was for a set of e@iors, and the course selected from the west end of New Brighton dock to the west of Elm Park doe, ‘a straightaway pull of three miles with the ude, It was named tobe started at four o'clock, ami for once i this section the boats got away @® te promptly. THEIR O18, Tise Neptunes consed a new boat to be built for thevm in view of this race, by Ohris. J. uhoms. It is 49 fbet long, 25 inches wide, 11 Inches deep, 185 porands weight and of cedar. ‘Pre Argonanutas pulied in the gig recently made tur them by Thomas Paeron, of Yonkers, which ts 45 feet 5 inches long, 28 Inches wide, 114% Inches deep, Of Spanish cedar and 160 pounds in weight, ROWING COLORS, The Neptunes wore white shurts, with handger- chiefs of biue about the head. The Argonautas wore white shirts, with red hand- kerchiels about we head, THE RACE. The day suited the most exacting, and tue silvery surface of the Kiil Von Kull was a feast to look upon. Not athread, when undisturbed by passing steambouls, rippled the river. Soon after juncheon the crowds began to gather, and the sight to one stationed on the water, 80 as to jook upon both the Staten Island and Jersey shores, was peculiarly taspiring. Under the willows of bergen Point a swarm of vehicles gathereu in amazing rapidity, the occupants of more than nine- teuths of which remained im them, well satisfied with the view spread out on either hand, The bal- Cony ol the Argonaula’s club house was tnronged an hour betore the ume advertised for the race, and from these throngs of well-dressed men and women, clotoed iu roves the triumph of the modiste’s art, there wlared the red of Bergen’s pet oarsinen. To the Tight, On the shore of Staten island, was anotner swarmn of Vehicles, and on the Neptune's dock aud club house balcony another crowd of men, flushed with health, aud another sea of feminine’ beauty, and you mistook not how th mypatties were «i- rectéd, a8 the blue ef the “Neps’? showed irom a thousand hats and a thousand dress: At three o'clock the steamboats P. O. Schultz and Virginia Seymour steamed down to the scene of con- test fromm New York, and upon their decks were col- tected a thousaud more ladies aud gentlemen, iull oF the saine ,oyous anaiety that marked those on shore. The tug Gladiator had also been secured for the judges aud members of the press—an admirable precauon—and at hall-past three o'clock these rain down to the starting point, and there the hundreds awaited the moment of commencing the struggle With Intense impatien Away on the surface of the river, up and down, were scores of working boats, fishing smacks and sheils; and, in time to see the start, the Guitck crew and the Atalanta crew pulled out in their shells to Witness the seud-omt, The judges select wele:—lor the Neptunes, Praton Ives, of te Ww York Rowing Club, and Chris, J. Thoms, of the Gulick Club; for the Argo- nautas, P. White and Charies Fisher, with John &. Babcock, of the Nassau Clap, as referee. At twelve minutes to four o’ciock, while there ‘was a Jail in the babbling half of the immense num- ber of spectators, aud many an Argonauta’s heart fainted in Lis bosom, and every Argonauta’s girl blushed to the temples, aud the soft shore breeze waved softly alike the red and blue ribbons, the Bergen Point crew shoved out from the Brighton dock and shot under the bow of the P. © cnultz, On Which were their frends, and pul round the stakeboat. preparatory to taking a position, are hailed with loud acclaim, Then there was another shout from the Virginia Feymour, aud froin Powder livuse Point, just oppo- Bile, the blue of the Neptunes was secn shooting to the same pout, as deafened with, “Ob, Neps!? “Oh ve it to ‘em! While each ¢ were in readiness for te command to On appeal cf the Argo- Juages the fore and alt covering of the Nep- boat was ordered to be removed by the re A$ it Was not customary thus to tita gig. ne, and in a moment each boat was aligned, {he word given, and like an arrow from a bow they nt a te There was no advantage noticed 1a gettinga good, st grip Of the water, but before ten boats’ lengths dad been pulled the long, quick siroke of the Nep- tunes forged their gig ahead, ana at the Zac Works | “The Neps are avead “The Neps are ahead !? caine from five hundred throats; and sure enough blue handkerchiets siowed length in front. surokes war the Argonauta’s work, and eplunes ir Oars to the tupe of forty-four per min’ posite Factoryville we ‘Argeys” reduced t what, but every Man in the Neptune's boat was working like one grand piece of macniuery, each glorious fellow do. ing bis work nobiy and ne sing their assi- dulty. From this point it was all over with the Argopautas. “Give it to ‘em! “Give ‘em the deviil’’ shouted one more excited and impolite than Me rest, and he a judge. * it to tem" “Hit her up!” returned the “Argeys’ ? sympathizers; bat it was of nv avyall, as off tie La Tourette House the Neptunes leu full four iengths, and it was ap- parent that while the jaiter were fresh as daisies number five of the Argo % looked like a dead man. Nearing Dury: y took thetr opponents’ man was swingiug from side but litude use to his fellown “Neps,”? “Neps,” “Neps *' “Oh, thia is the biggest thing yet"? shonted one lusty Staten Isiander. “They ure beating easily,” and such was tne case, as te Argonautas were, “gone, clean gone” in the matter of muscle and lasting qualities. a moment more and a thousand throats cried “Tne Neptunes win!” and sure enough the flag dropped to nove their arrival, and the Umekeepers cried out, “They Dave done it in 16m. 55: Tbe flag dropped again, and the tme of the Argopautas was marked lin. 17348. di an outsider could have dropped down among ulies and gentlemen last night gatuered in the Neptune Club House, and not Known the cause of enthusiasm, it Is fair to say he would have been a liitie astonished, agi at the first glance doubted their sanity, as thelr joy was unbounded. It will long be remembered as tue Lapplest occasion of many lives, REGATTA OF THE EMPIRE CLUB. CITY ROWING > The Emptse City Rowing Regatta Ciub had their opth regatta yesterday at Harlem. The affair was ‘one of the most brilliant of the kind that has oc- urred recenUy in this vicinity. There must have ) veen from ten to fifteen thousand persons lining t, ve shore from 112th to 117th st The num- b Y Of row and sal) boata on tue river was be, YOud counting. Altogether the scene was most ins; Writing. Many of we boats contained iadies; weve Val also were rowed by ladies, ane, of course these ‘features lent an enchantment to the general appea tance Of the river at the point named. Tb judges’ ‘boat was nearly opposite 116th strect. FIRST RACE. The f Tat race, for seventeen foot working boats, Hght wei, V2! rowers, not to weigh over 120 pounds ip their r WID dress, six boats starting. Start at Rweuty-nii We Winutes past twoP. M. The Croppin Jed of wit.% Clear leas, but soon the Unknown gained on hb *Fand finally won, Tine, sam. 67s, Tho second b. Wt Was the Li, W. t, the third the Vanpie, which ,¥ined her position easily. t BECOND RACE Thé,secona rack, for nineteen foot working boats, Yowing,, (Wo pairs eW sculls, ho restriction, tive boats po start, This race@tarted at firleen micutes past reg P, M’, the James Shean leading ana bolding ih position Well for # While, and Onally winning in ‘gem. ase. The Second boat in was the M. T. Bren pen, within im, *’* “ter the James Snean. The ~ 7. Brennan em *e roles? agaist the James 4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEP) @MBER 26, IS71—TRIPLE SHEET. en Shean, as tne latter was twenty fect in length In- read Of nineteen feet five inches, as prescribed by ® rules. ba THE THIRD RACE. ‘The third race was for ladies, to row one pair of lis m seventeen foot able working boats, rowing o miles, around the one-mile stakeboat:— Name of Boat, Shoo Fly. Glen. Fire Fi endl -Annie Hf Besides these two other boats were rowed, by Miss Catharine Sealey and Mrs. Doyie, This race started at fifty six minutes past three o'clock P. twas won by Miss Amelia Shean, in the in 18m. 8248 The second in was the Suoo Fly, rowed by Miss Custaree, in 1sm. 5948 Miss Sealey ana Miss Harris also soon arrived at the judges’ boat, In regard to this race 100 much blame cannot be bestowed upon those in charge for not keeping the course clear, as well a3 those who had charge of the starting, and, 1n ree upon the judges; for it Was as_ evident ag that two and two make four that neither Miss Harris nor Miss Custaree got fair play at the start. In fact, they showed cont pluck t Tow at all, The affair was most disgraceful, an beyond a doubt all the rowers snould have been called back and a fresh start given. Butas it was Miss Custaree, who 1s quite a mere girl, made a splendid exibition of skill as a rower, and had the sympathy in her dejeat of all those who were no! tro) iT ) ile THE FOURTH RACP, ‘ The fourth race, for seventeen foot working bc ats, open to all comers, Lo row four miles, makin‘, two turns around the one mule stakeboat:— ‘This race started at 4h, 26m. 828, P.M. Jolin Big- ler won easily at 4h, 58m. 818. P. M. | James, A, Ten ‘yek came in second at 4h. 68m. 368. Py M. and James Shean, third, at 4n. 58m, 428. P. M. FIFTH RACE, PA The fifth race, for ladies, rowing two pairs of sculls in seventeen foot able working boa'ss, half mile making two turns, two miles a ail, starting . P ne entries Were Miss Sarah Movse, miss Cath- artue Sealey, Misses Annie Harris, Elizabeth Cus+ taree, Mary Gassner and Clivia Koerts, In this race Annie Harris and ‘Atizaveth Custaree were togetuer and won easily. Their winning was eneraily rejoiced at. Miss. Roberts and Miss Gassner made a noble fight, however, and received the warmest commendations of their friends, 1t was a splendid race and created more enthusiasm than any of those that had preceded. Miss Morse and Mise Sealey, though acing well, did not come up toa close tight. The Staten Island girls won in 17m. 178. THE PRIZES. For'tne First Race—First prize, $30; second prize, $15; third prize, the entrance fee, $3. b For Second Race—First prize, $40; secona prize, $20; third prize, entrance fee, $4. For Third Race (Ladles)—First prize, a lady’s gold watch; second prize, a gold braceiet, All ladies row- ing to receive a prize. For Fourth Race—First prize, $30; second prize, $15; third prize, entrance fee, $3, Fituh Race (Ladies)—First prize, a gold watch to each of the two ladies; second prize, a gold brace- let to each lady. All the ladies who competed to receive a prize, WARD BROTHERS VS. CREW. Josh Ward Answers Barney Biglin’s Chal- lenge. Tn answer tothe challenge from Barney Biglin, in behalf of the Coulter-Biglin crew, as directed par- Ucnlarly to the Ward brothers and published in yes- terday’s HERALD, Josh Ward talks very plainly and gives his reason why the brothers wili never row again as a crew. It is worth perusal:— New You, Sept. 25, 1871, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Permit me to state, in reply to a challenge in your tssue of to-day, from one of the Biglin-Coulter crew, directed to tho hat we would have made @ match on the day of the race with any crew there had the questiou as to our ability to outrow any present been then rai We are now challenged by parties who have learned since that occa- sion that we have renounced rowing as a four, and by a crew whom we nearly. distanced in that race of only four miles, Treply to the Biglins vy ap- pending the rowing record between usin seven single scui races, “Tue Wards won easily all but one, a single defeat in the whole list, In three four-oared races—ne @ regatta at Newburg—two Wards and two otuers beat three Bigiins and Qhe other; at Sing Sing, a match race, four Wards deat two Bighins ‘9 others; at Saratoga, ditto. 1am loath to Say anything in favor of ‘ourselves at the last named place, as the press. and public have treated us so kindly; but we have a right to speak when others endeavor to screen their defeat through excuses, and I assert we had greater difiicul- ties to contend with at toga than any other erew, with ap uceident to one of usin the race, and from our position (the wind fall on our qnarter) compelling ua on the bome- se COULTER-BIGLIN stretch to run fully ten lengths oui of the way over to the 1 for the smooth water the Bighn and English boats ree) ‘we can row no more utend to reorganize {or ew material, the inten- tion being to use our best en‘teavors to maintain’ the honor of American oarsmanship in the future, Reapectfully, gosliva WARD. The Race Between the Paris and Tyne Crews. Sr. Joun, N, B., Sept. 25, 1871. nara, in the Supreme Court, Chambers, on a motion | to continue an injunction granted on the 12th of, July last, restraining the defendant from sell’ ng certain lands in Columbia county, Of this ‘state, Pending the decision in this suit, AMA" sips pre- sented in support of the motion state a: the par- ties to the suit belong to Louisiana, ana were mar- ried in 1868, Cutt the latter part ¢ 368. they lived together happily: but about that cime the defendant conceived a dislike towards pl" jit and endeavored to get her to leave the house with a view to obtain adivorce, At first she we , ‘unwilling, but the ill- treatment received at IN", hands, aud believing that by leaving for @ Whe her nusband’s heart might become soltened, 8!» Was induced to go away from she country altogether, going to home, and left Europe, She v! sited Paris, aud while in that city recelved 8 fuer from Mr Hunt asking her to sul mit to @ divorce without driv- ing him co the publlcity of @ trial. Divorce roceedi" uggs were soon alterwards commenced by 1m iP. Loutstana beiore the Fifth District Court, She “séwever refused to appear in this action, and “eNed the jurisdiction of the Court; but, notwith- Scauding this, judgment of divorce was granted ‘against her. This took place in June of last year, nd the defendant has since then married another ‘woman, with whom he has lived in this city. The di- ‘Vorce so obtained Mrs, Hunt clatins ts not valid, and that her husband’s living with the other woman is adultery. On behaif of the defendant counter amdavits were read, in which it is alleged that the plaintiy has Irom the date of her marriage given way to 1ll- temper and has exhibited a very fretful disposition. Ail the statements of the plaintif relating to Ill- treatinent on detendant’s part and as to the obtain- ing of a divo.ce by fraud are deuied, and defendant says that the severity and ill-treatment charged upon him consisied in his refusing to listen to her scolding, as he immediately vacated the premises whenever she commenced. He did not propose a separation, nor did he endeavor to get her to leave home. On the contrary, it was she pro- posed it, and im consequence of her leaving the country he bronght the suit for divorce, and pursued it according to the provisions of the Louisiana Di- vorce laws. ‘he trial he claims to be tegal, and he brings an aMdavit from the Judge who granted the divorce to corroborate his statements, He was legally married to his present wife in May of this year at New Orleans, The plaintif, he says, has property in this city worth $50,000, while iis own moome is barely suficient to provide bread for his children. A good deal of argument was had by counsel on both sides, after which the Court took the papers, reserving its decision. Decision. In the Divorce Suit of Adeiphia S. Durfee vs. Charles Durfee.—Witnesses examined in open court, Judgment of divorce granted, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Jones. Joseph P. Merri vs, Florence A, Merrill,—Leave to reargue granted for Se;tember 28, at twelve M, See opinion, Roger F. Martin and wife vs, James Martin, et a@.—See decision, By Judge McCunn. James H. Wilson vs. Samuel Belden, Jr.—Order ranted. * The Lippiatt Silverplate and Engraving Company vs. Thomas Lippiatt et al,—Order granted, Jacob Harris vs. Simon Grobowsky.—Order granted, Isaiah Keyser, Receiver, vs, Richard G. Durkin,— Order granted, sony O'Mahony vs, August Belmont,—Motion dis- missed. Sarah M. Cofee vs. Joseph E. Coffee.—Order of reference. Isabel L. Sprague vs. Joseph F. Spraque,—Report of rents, contirmed and judgment of divorce granted. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Heavy Calendar of es Adjourned for Non- Attendance of Witnesses—The Lottery Cases Set Dowa for October, Before Judge Bedford. There was a very large calendar of cases yesterday, butthe District Attorney could not enter upon the trial of any of the more important indlcimeats, owing to the absence of witnesses. LARCENY, Wiliam Cooper, charged with stealing on the 16th of June a silk dress, pleaded guilty to attempt at grand larceny, and was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, FORGERY OF A CHECK—PLEADS GUILTY. Henry Sarter pleaded guilty to forgery in the third degree, he having on the 15th of August forged a check upon the Central National Bank for $1,615, purporting to be drawn by Sulzbacher, Gittermaun & Co. ‘She prisoner was remanded for sentence. ACQUITTED. The negotiations for the boat race between the Paris and Tyne crews are a failure, the Tyne crew having backed out. THE COURTS. The Alleged Altered $10,000 Bond—Honorable Discharge of the Accused—Held for Viola- tions of the Internal Revenue Laws— Divorce Cases—Heavy Calendar in the Court of General Ses- sions—Proceedings Be- fore Judge Bedford. URITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. ‘The President of the Empire City Fire Insur- ance Company—Houorable Discharge of William A. Burtis, Before Commissioner K, G. White. The United States vs, William A, Burtis,—Yester- day afternoon Mr. A. H. Purdy, United States As- sistant District Attorney, appeared before the Com- missioner and moved for the discharge of William A, Burtis in the following terms:— Soule Ume ago a warrant was issned by Commis- sioner Sields for the arrest of Wiluam A. Burts, President of the Empire City Fire Insurance Com- , on the charge of laving received and de- an altered United States vond of the denomt- nation of $10,000, Mr. Burts was arrested on that charge. He gave bail, After a most careful and explicit examination of all the facts of the case and of ali the evidence that conid possibly be brought against Mr, Burtis, 1 feel it ny duty to move lus discharge on the ground that be lias not only not committed any offence against the Vnited States, but I cannot find that he has any- Where committed an offence against financial hon- esty and integrity. The facts show that i the Whole transaction he has acted tn fairness and with a ue regard to honesty. Such, of course, was not our impression when the Warrant was issued; but it would ve asource of regretto me if any action taken by the government, of which I was the repre- sentalive, should result In any manner to aifect the good hame of Mr. Burts, and J take this opporcunity of ant ged Saying that there has been nothing shown in this case to shake confidence tu his fnancial character. There ts no- thing against Lis character as a gentleman, a mer- chaut oF a3 Ab Officer Of any Corporation, TI wish to state Unis publicly, and I do so without the slightest solicitation on ‘the part of Mr. Burtis’s counsel, and of my own motion. When a man is arrested | the evil done to him may seem to be irreparable, but Lurust that no burt will arise to Mr. Bur 1 move that the complaint against him be dismissed, and J Gopsent (uat an exoneration be eutered on te bail bond, Mr. F. F, Marbury said:—After the generous and careful acknowledgment made onthe part of the United States authorities, nothing remains for me, representing, as I do here, both Mr. Burtis and the Smypire City Fire Insurance Company, of whici he is President, but to express our gratification at the result at which he lias arrived, Itis proper for me Lo add that Mr. Burtis bas been connected with the company ever since its origin, more than twenty years ago. He came to us as clerk, and served in that Capacity for many years, winning the good opinion of ail by bis modesty, strict attention to duty and perfect integrity. He was then, when a vacancy arose, unanimously elected Secretary and afterwards President of the company, and the directors, with a full knowledge of ail the facts and circumstances of the transaction out of which this prosecution arose, Lave the most absolute and un- abated confidence in bis integrity and character They, therefore, desire, througy me, to thank the | District AWorney for this hovorabie dismissal of the complaint for which he nas moved, Commissioner White—The motion will be granted of course. It is always to a magistrate, acting in such @ Capacity a8] now do, @ pleasure to lave a matter determined in this way, to the entire satis faction of ai parties, where, through any mistake, @ person has been falsely or unjustiy accused. 11 isa matter of pleasure and gratifying tothe magistrate | | to Le the Instrument of Donorably discharging him, | and of having ap opportuaity of 80 stating. There | tore, pon what is statea by the District Attorney, the deiendant ts honorably discharged. teh Order disiuisting the complaut was then en red. na Washed Revenne Stamps. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. James A, Cross.—The de- fendant, of the firm of Keep & Cross, 16 New street, | Was held in $1,000 bail on a charge of having used and soid washed interna) revenue stamps. Same vs. James Rupert and George Brnes!,—The defendants were held to bail in $1,000 each for examination on a charge of not desticying revenue stamps on empty beer varrels, SUPREME COURT. A Louisiana Divorce Sult—A Trip and Its Consequences=Mr. Bant Europe a John Burns was tried upon a charge of assanit and battery. The complainant, Daniel Cronin, swore that on the 24 of July he was attacked py the Hoa who broke his arm with a stick used in baling hay. The defence proved, by a number of witnesses that Cronin was quarrelsome, and that on the night of tie occurrence he was running at Burns with a knife, threatening to rip lim, The accused was promptly acquitted. A TECHNICAL DEFECT. Frank Romer was placed on trial charged with obtaining $900 worth of slate from the firm of Ennis « Co. by false pretences, he representing that he owned property near Flushing. Owing to a techical detect @ verdict of not guilly was rendered, ou the ground of a yarlance between the indictment and the proof. The case of Frederick E. Luthy, charged with sell- ing lottery policies, wus peremptorily set down for the secoud Monday in Octover, the Counsel stipula- ‘Ung to go on with the trial at that time. COURT CALENDARS—THIS OJY Supreme CovrT—CriamBers—Held by Judge Bar- nard.—Nos, 131, 132, 183, 134, 135. Maine Count—Part 3—Held by Judge Joachim- 8CU.—NOS, 7438, 7439, 7440, Kuebler vs. Rowan. BROOKLYN COURTS, CITY COURT. A Curious CasemA Young Woman 15 By Her ‘intanv? Cousivn—Heavy for Breach of Promise of Marriage. Before Judge Neilson, Emma Mary Ann Jordon, vy her Guardian, aa litem, vs, Christopher Jordan.—The plaintul tn this case is first cousin of defendant, and the action was brought to recover $5,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage and seducuuon, Miss Jordan is an English girl, about sixteen years of age, and came to this country with her parents onthe 2d of July, 1870, They went to live at the house of the defendants’ father, at the corner of Keap street and Division avenue, where tho parties to this action first became acquainted. On the 4th of July Christopher took Emma Mary Ann to see the fireworks at Myrtle Avenue Park, and from that time they became very intimate, often going out to- geiner to plenics and’ other places of amusement, On the Zistof August, while they were silting to- gether on the stoop of the honse, Christopher asked Emma Mary Ann if she would consent to become his wile, and she consented. After that they were ou terms of improper intimacy, but Christopher failed to keep his promise, and plaintut caused his arrest and arraignment belore Justice Voorhees, who ordered hun to find hail to pay $2a@ week for the support of the child yet unborn. Christopher then promised to marry her, bought the ring and fitted it on her finger. On the 26th of March jast they went to St. Matthew's church, in Throop avenue, for the purpose of getting married, but as services were in progress the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wil- jams, told them to return on the following day and he would marry them. ‘Ihe aefendant said he would do so: but he did not do so, aud the couple never were married, The defence on the trial was that th Ba Christo- pher was an infant, being under tw Fone Je of age, His father swore thai his son was not twenty-one, and stated iy Frew that to be a fact by the record in the family Bible. Jordan pére, how- ever, did not produce the family Bible in court. Mr, P. Keady, counsei for the plaintiff, inquired whether ge Jordan was in court. Jordan, Sr., sald that he Was holin court Lut was somewhere near at etrayed mage hand, Counseljor Keady insisted that the “infant son” should appear, aud be did appear; but instead of benoiding an infant, the Court aud jory saw a fio fat fellow with a gusiing growth of sile whiskers step up to the witness stand, He denied under oath that he had ever pro juised to marry the girl, abd swore positively that be was not (wenty-oue years of age. ‘The gentlemen of that jury, bowever, were appa- rentiy fathers aud men of experience, for they re- fused to credit the stories of the Jordans and ren- dered @ verdict in favor of plaintit for the full yunt claimed, in addition to which the Court gave Mr. Keady an allowance of five percent A notion for a uew Wial was denied. BAOOKLYN COURT CALENDAR, THR CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN.—Part 1. 153, 68, 95, bd, 5% 64, 145. 168, 290, 240, 269 tnais, Nos. 233, » 103, 116, Lis, 140, 181, 138, ) 161, 26). Part 2.—Crimiual COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, Sept, 25, 1871, The following is the calendar of the Commission of Appeais for Tuesday :—Nos, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 220, Yai, 228, 134, 161, 176, 196, 209, 210 and 219. I8 TRENTON GOING DOWN? The Stockton street Market in Trenton was put under the hammer yesterday and was knocked down to Mr, Alphens Swayze fr $17,600, The tn Divorce and Marries Again—His First Wife Slightly Objects Hoots Him Up. Sarah B. Hunt vs Wiliam HW. Hunt.—This A.yorce suit came up yesterday belove Juuge Bar. buliding and ground cost $37,000 last year, go that the MarKel speculat Jose heavily, The sale took place in the Trenton House, For market purposes the place proved a8 unprofitavie as a patch ol terit tory one hundred miles west of Omaha, NEWARK AHEAD. Tho Richest and Raciest Sensation Yet—The Mulberry Street Burglary Mystery Exploded— The Widow of Many Tales—Law- yer Johnson’s Jeopardy—The Queerest of Queer Cases. Newark is atead again in the matter of sen! tions, and now has one which takes rank among the queeres’, richest and raciest on record. ‘There is & lady in the case; indeed she is the case from begin- ning toend. The particulars are as follows:—On ‘Thursday, a week ago, a3 reported at the time in the HERARD, the Newark police were advised that a MOST EXTRAORDINARY BURGLARY had been perpetrated during the night in the house occupied by Mrs. Frank Gould, 277 Mulberry street. There was ‘no evidence whatever as to how the burglar had got in or got out, but Mrs. Gould found that one of her trunks had been burst open and @ considerable quantity of choice and valuable wear- ing apparel, such asa $175 black silk dress and many otner equally costly things, were missing, It ‘Was also discovered that the trunk of a lady boarder, Mrs. EMe McKinley, had likewise been broken into, and, as was stated, A COSTLY WEDDING TROUSSEAU besides other valuables carried off, It was tnen announced that $2,000 would about cover the loss. The only thing that could be construed into evi- dence that ropbers had been about, together with the missing property, was the Gnding of a steel in the yard in the morning. The case puzzied the detectives for some time, and it was half suspected that the servant girl knew something about the matter, It was not till yesterday that the mystery was solved, From certain facts which transpired recently suspicion was removed from the servant and transierred to THE LADY BOARDER. On Sunday night it was discovered that she con- tempiated making @ move from the Gould House and purposed going to New York. Her trunks were got ready and the expresssman ordered, Yesterday morning, however, ere she had moved, or her trunks either, a detective ofMicer appeared at the house with a search warrant and demanded the keys of her trunks. She drew herself up to her full height, and with A WITHERING GLANCE FROM HER DARK EYES, she said disdainfully:— “*My keys! What do you mean, sir?” “J mean I want your Keys, ina’am."? “Do you mean fo insinuate that I’m the thief ?? and she gave the detective another look that would undoubtedly have floored bim had he been made of Metal instead of steel. He soothed her agitation by assuring her, “Of course not; it 13 the girl; but,” he added, “itis necessary to search all the trunks.” The bait took, and she surrendered the keys. In presence of Mr. and Mrs. Gould the trunks were opened, and in the very first one was found Mrs, icKiuley’s property, alleged to have been stolen, In another was found MRS. GOULD'S STOLEN PROPERTY. At this the “galled jade” dtd indeed “‘wince;’’ she became squeamish, and finaliy hysteric. She acted weil the part of being the most surprised ot all the company; but there was tne damning proof of her guilt, She was removed to the station house and committed in default of bail. She stoutly protested her innocence, and charged that it was the work of the servant girl, Mary Long. Mary was sent for, but she easily Satisfied the magistrate of her inno- cence, and Mrs. McKinley was locked up in the Witness room pending removal to the county jail, should she not be bailed. WHO I8 SHE? EMe McKinley isa young woman of twenty-one, according to her own accounta widow, She is a dark complexioned woman of lady-like appearance and was tastily dressed in a black silk suit trimmed with lace, a fine shawl and a pretty Jockey hat and feather. Her hands are white and delicate and she delights to exhibit them gloveiess, In features she is by no means handsome, but rather bola looking, and, as certain Newark youths say, “the very dence is in her eye.’ She figured m public last May asthe com- plaimant ina case of grand larceny. Sné causea the arrest of @ young Mansnamed Michael Cronin ou @ charge of stealing a diamond ring. They boarded together in the same house and became ex- ceedingly intimate. Michael became very spooney, but his natural bashtuiness deterred him from DECLARING HIS LOVE. He left the boarding house, but before going left his photograph im her chamber during her absence, On the back he wrote ‘emember me’? So she did, and caused his arrest, The ination re- sulted, however, in his discharge, and it is since hinted that her object was to inghten him intoa hasty marriage. Michael had quanium supicit and cut off further negotiations with her. Since thea she captured another beau, a dashing young “PARTY BY THB NAME OF JOUNSON,”? @ member of the law firm of Bigelow & vonnson. He was ina hurry to get married, and in order to push his sait to a hasty /inaie sent his law partner, the handsome and elegant Judge Bigelow, to ar- Tange matters and induce her to consent. The Judge went to her house, but she assured him the match would have tobe postponed, as her “wealthy Southern relations” were opposed to it, and beside, her wardrobe had been stolen. The Judge returned and could scarcely comfort young Johnson. Since YESTERDAY'S DENOUEMENT, however, the young gentleman has changed greatly; it is no figure of speech to say that a change has come over the spiritot hisaream; his infatuation is gone and the matcn is irrevocably broken, The “charming widow’? claims to have {riends at White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia. Some odd stories are leaking out about her. YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, 8. U., Sept. 25, 1871. There were five deaths from yeilow fever during the Jast twenty-four hours, THE O'BRIEN HOMICIDE, NEw YorK, Sept. 25, 1871. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Your report of the murder of yohn J. O’Brien, under the head of “Love, Liquor and Murder,” 1s grossly erroneous where it represents me as a suitor for the affection or hand of the Widow Boned, Dur- ing the three weeks I have been a day boarder in her house T have not yea her any more attention than the commou civilities that pass between mem- bers of the same household. That Foley, the homi- cide, was jealons of me is quite true, but it was a jealousy so unfounded as to mect with no notice trom me. Mrs, Bohen herself is as much concerned and as- tonished as Tam that any one should circulate such an absurd sto EDWARD HAWLEY, 153 Eim street, New York, EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONFY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 25—4:20 P. ‘onsols closed at $254 for both money ana the aecunnt ted! Staies five-twenty bonds, 18824, 93%; 18658, oli, sy + 18675, 92; ten-forties, &9 atte a FRANKFORT MONFY MARKET—FRANKFORT, Sept. 25.— [pited Siates fivetwenty bouds closed at 2434 for the issue of Panis Money MARKET.—Panis, Sept, 25—P, M— cloned at 56f, 220. oe ae ae ants TE BANK OF Brr.oivm.—Brvserns, Se Th Bank of Beigium bas raised ite rato of Seastbeng tee per Liverroon CoTToON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL. Sent, P. M.—The market closed steady ; mitd!ing iplands, 8 93d.; tmddiing Orleans, Sid 0.9%, - The salen of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 2,08) for export ana specu aio LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFYS MARERT.—L’ Sept. 26,— Wheat, 10s, 10d. a Ils. 8d. for No. 2 Fed Wentorn auniae” LIVERPOOL, PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, stot. 25.— Pork, 458. per bbl. for fi ‘eatery prime Bacon, short rib middies, 388, 6d, g ir owt, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26— Evening,— Fine rosin firm at 21s, 6d. per wt, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 25—Fren- ‘Linseed oll, £24 a £34 ba. per ton. Common rosin, 9. 10s. per ewt, Tallow active at 4 9d. per cwt. SHIPPING NEWS. Aluapac (or New Yor‘ =Tuls Day. Sun rises Sun sets, 5 a 1 2 Moon sets..morn 3 17 High water.morn 6 32 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. \_Sai— |_Dastinatvon, {|Glaagow. 7 Bowling Green :|Liverpoot: 20 Broadway. {|Havre.. :|58 Broaaway, +/19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 25, 1871. CLEARED, Steamship City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Cruz and Sisal vin Havans—F Alex 4 Sons. Steamship Mina Thomas (Br), Crane, Sydney, CB—Inter- pational Coal and Rathway ( Bteamebiy Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Amen, Ship Great Adinira:, Chatfield, San Pranciaco—Sutton & C Bark Sappho (Br), Willner, Brintol—- jorgan's Soni Bark Pobono, Thoinpson, Penartn for orders—Simpso Happ, fe Alexandre (Br), ‘Tyrer, Cork or Falmouth --Funch, 6 & Co. Wark Almoner, Gary, Leghorn—Roriand, Dearhorn & Co. pout Moulezima, Hammoud, Barbadue-T T & F A wight. scark, Eliza, Barse (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)— jon & Lough. Bark Colin & MoNet!, Crowell, Galveston—E M Stackpole. ‘eat. ~Funeb, Baye Brig Emelie (tal), Anasir, Tri &Co Brig Presto (Nor), Olsen, Queenstown for orders—Wendt, Tetens & Bock mann. getlt Airuua (Br), Mitchell, Bt Joba, AB—P 1 Nevine & o Brig Humming Bid (Br), Stephens, Windsor—Crandall, Bertonax a Co. ects 4M Stevens (Br, Bdgett, Harvey via 8t John—P 1 Schr Faunié Kealing, Kane, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & Q. Schr Sendog, Allen, Boston Baker Dayton. Sehr A P st apes Hand, Boston—Jed Frye £ Co. it Schr Entire, Kinnier, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Ann Amelia, Alien, New Haven. Sehr 8 F Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford. Schr Sallie Burto, Paimer, ford. Steamer Martha Sievens, Chance, Baltimore. Steamer Annie, Stein, Wilmington, Del. teamer EN Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia. Steamer Philadelphia, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer Black ‘Diamond, Mereditn, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Stexmship City of Limerick (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool Sept 12, via Queenstown 18th, with mase and 459 passengers John G Dale. 2th inst, lat 4617, lon 43 U4, passed steamship City of Brussels, hence for Liver; same day, lat 46, lop 60 $0, anip City of Halifax, oound W. ship Cimbria (NG), Haack, Hamburg Sept 18, via . and 647 passengers, to Kunnardt & Co. casterly winds and fine weather all the passage ; lat 50 40, lon 24° passed steamship Manbattan, Liverpool ; 19th, lat 50 80, lon 30, a Cunard steamer i 22d, lat 43 41, lon 58 23, steamers Wisconsin and Scotia, hence for Liverpool ; 24th, lat 40 45, lon 63 67, steam- ship France, hence for Liverpool. ‘Steamship City of Galveston, Eldriage, Galveston Sept 17, yin Ker Weal gil with mdse abd passengers, to Cl Mallory Steamship Ariadne, Doane, Galveston Sept 13, via Key FFegt 28th, with, mdse ‘and passengers, to © Ht Maliory & Co. Had strong NEE ales up the Gulf, ‘234 Inst, off Hatteras, passed bark Adelaide, of Baltimore, bound N. Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleans Sept 12, via Havana 19th, with mdse anu passengers, to C H Mallory & Co. Had strong NE wings most of fd rg io Steamship E B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans Sept 16 and the Bar 17th, with mdse and passengers, to Freaerick Baker Had light easterly winds to int 26 lon 7 thence heavy squalls from NW toN; lat, lat 80 6%, Ion 79 44, had a heavy; ft) from NE to NN. lasting 36 hours; saw five vessels i a a3 15th, Perit m Had li Sept ser it tc ove to on starboard tack; passed Hatteras on the 2d, at :30 PM, with light NNW winds and fine weather. Steamship St Louis, Whttabeeny New Orleans, Sept 17, with mdse and passengers to HB Cromwell «Co. Had pleasant weather and smooth sea to lat 31 very heavy N Steamsh) neountered: with moderate breezes, lasting4s hours. Wm F Clyae, Drew, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Washington & m9 Schr Wm H Jones, Lyon, Fernandina, 10 days, with na stores to Doliner, Potter ’& Co; veasel to A Abbott. light easterly winds ; been 5 days north of Hattcras, jchr Bonito, Evans, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sovura. Ship Wm M Reed, Stinton, Boston for Ni - last, Co James W Elwell & Co. bee a ring aan Bark Robert Boak, Gallev, Providence for New York. yBark Trait D Union Br), Ballow, Bridgeport for New ork, ‘in baliast, to master. ou 4 soe ney, © for New York, nd Raliway coor Now YP Bark Lothair (Br), Browne, wong. vil ixpecae se Windsor. NS, 7 di e Belle ( JTane, indeor, sy for Now ork, with piaster to'D # DeWolt & Co. ee Sehr Eetlo, Adams, Rockland for New York, with lime to 0. Schr John D Buckalew, Abbott, New Haven for New York, Sebr Enterprise, Mott, Roslyn for New York. Schr Mary E Cuffe, Gorman, Cow Bay for New York, Schr Wm Young, Wallis, Port Jefferson for New York, aor Amos Falkenburg, Young, Providence for Philadel- a. Migchr Rachael Jane, Taylor, Providence for Eltznbethport, Schr Cornelius, Pratt, Norwich for New Yo cir Amelisy Thayer, Providence for Philadel chr Vermilion, Dickerson, New Haven for New York. Schr nan, Howes, New London for Philadelphia. Scnr Anna E Glover, Terry, Somerset for Baltimore. Schr Ceres, —, New Haven for New York. Schr Aun Bambd, Rogers, Sou'bport for New York. Scur Edwin § Tyler, Rmith, Portland for New York, with stone to Ludiow, Mitchell & G for Baltimore, with lumber Schr Sunbeam, Banker, Cal wo oe ee & Co. Schr White Swan, Hoyt, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to Boardman & Uo. BOUND BAST. Steamshio Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland, Brig Milwaukee, Strout, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Fannie Waruer, Dickinson, rhiladelphia for Middle- town, Schr M M Merriman, Babbitt, Philadelphia for Taunton, Schr John Brooks, Fox, Elizabethport for New Huyen. Schr Fannie Hanmer. Vibveris, Philadelphia for Nan- jucket, Schr Joseph P Cake, Smith, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr Urbana, Allen, Spuyten Duyvil tor New Haven. Schr Edwin Dayton, Mayo, New York for Providence. Schr AJ I d, Mack, New York tor Providence. Schr Peer mith, New York for Fall River. Schr JC Tuompson, Van Zant, Philadelphia for New Ha- ven. Schr Richmond, Guptil, Rondout for Providence, Schr Baylis, Robinson, New York for Providence. Schr Jennie A Sheppard, Gilbert, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven, Schr Margaretta, Wanser, Albany for Glen Cove. Schr Charles E Sinith, lianson, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Annie E Safford, Pani, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Win 8 Thomas, Winsmore, Philadelphia tor Wey- month. Schr K J loyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Gen Grant, Frambe, Jersey City for New Hav. Schr John H Chatfee, Parke, Rondout for Hartfor Hearn, New York tor New Haren, ard, Elizabethport for Providence. : sit, Racket, Philadelphia for Newport, Schr D 8 Pitts, Vail, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Long Island, Sherard, New York for Cow Buy. Schr Mary Hamilton, Green, Jersey City for New flaven. Sehr 87 Manson, Manson, Alexandria for New Haven. Schr B P Lowell, Evans, Georgetown, DC, for Salem. Schr J E Sheppard, Wilbert, Georgetown, Do, for New Ha- a ven. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providenes Steamer Metis, Davis, New York for Providence. Steamer I’elican, Smith, New York for Norwalk, SAILED. Steamships Mima Thomas, for Sydney, CB; Ci ism. te apeeeieriy: Wind at sunset W, light. Marine Disnsters. STEAMEIIP, JONTATA, from Philadelphia for New Orleans put nto Norfolk 26th ines disabled. “Sme will saul to-day ith). Suir Rosw evr, SPRAGUE, from New Orleana for Boston, which put into Savannah $7:h ult, in distress, 1 being re. paired at the latter port, the work not having been com. menced until the 18th inst.’ Her spars had arrived prior to the 81st. BRIO MARGARETHA—The anchors, chains and quantity of logwood, belonuing to brig Marsareth rom Laguna for Hainburg, wrecked at St Jolins val at Jacksunviile 16th inst. Bur Turnwvris (Br), Matthias. from Ballymore for Pe- narth, before reported damaged by collision at Fortress Mon. roe‘ will probably return to Baltimore for repairs, Scur Lorrir Kio7s, from Georgetown, DO. with coal, went ashore 22d inst at Dade’s Shoals, Nanjemoy Reach, Va, Scun MARY A REED, of San Francisco, before reported wrecked at Cape Lapatka, was tons register, but at Robbinston, Me, in 1568, bs SRR SRA QUEEN, of Gloucester, has been ashore in the Bay of St Lavrenee, bat was got of without mach injury. Scum GrN MFADR, Allen, from New York for Luhee, put al d br Helen Mar, into Gloucester 2th’ inst, Having been run into by a vessel and slightly damaged. Sonn MONTANA, from Hoboken for Machias, arrived at Vineyard Haven 24th inst leaky. Sore Soputa, irom New York for Brunswick, Ga, is re- ported ashore 0:1 Hog Island, near Doboy, JACKBONVI The stea wrecker Resolute, Port yesterday morning, wita one hundred bales of cotton from the wreck of the brig Po- mona. Theschr Pianet Mars is now on her way homey also loaded with cotton from the same wreck. The steam wrecker B & J Baker, Capt King, from Nortoik, Va, arrived here yea. terday and will proceed with the Resolute for the wrecks, MILWAUKEE, Sept 25—Capt Sisson, of the propeller St Louis, reports that the schr Hurd foundered near South Man- itou and ail on board were lost except Capt Harrison, Miscellaneous, Reto Eprru (Br), formery the Virzinia, of Richmond, now loading at Baltimore for Aspinwall, has been sold t) parties in New York, ou terms not transpired, William H Cook & Co, of New Bedford, have purchased, on private terms, bark Endeavor and brig Packel, probably to be broken up. Whalemea, San FRANCISCO, Sept 18—The following yeasels spoken July 20 by the schr Urania, whith arrived at if ierday, 22 days from Aretic ni Bbip Ce bbis; bark Rou , 400 do walrus; Reinaeer, 1 wh: Head, 1 whale; Jobn Wells, 1 whale; liror a ‘Thompson, 1 whale; Concordia, 140; Massachusetts, 1 do B Swilt,1 do; Seneca, 12 Monticello, 40) walrus Jotte, 809 do; Florida, 800 do; Midas, 800 do Pr 20) do. The bark Oriole was stove by ice and fe tou! loa ; bark Minerva was fast in the tce and drifted to not been seen or heard of since the 12th of whale biubber on board when the natives fher, We think she will get out when the in in September. The bark Fanby was stove now all right, with 400 bbls walrus oll. The were thie port Contest, iu Ga by ice, but ts season north bas been considers a very icy one, and quite & Dumber of vessels had sustained more or lees dara fee, Joan of stem deer, Concord er, ke; among the Dumber were the Content and E Silt, hia Spoken. Ship Corsica, Havener, from Liverpool for San Fi Jone Dl, lat 490 N, Ton vb BW, POO for San Francisco, Ship California, trom New York (March 18) for Sun Fran- elsco. no Fave Horn + OF orn. Nark Canada (NG), Taumert, from New York - men, Sept 6, lat 46, lon a ry eee Forelgn Ports, ; Bugxos AYRES, Aug 5—Arnved, brig Cordelia, Welle, Va- jenela. Oueasows Sept 22—Arrived, steamship India (Br), Munro, New Yor! HALAP Ay, Sept 23—Arrived, scbr Sarah Jane (Br), Fergu- son, New York, TQr1Qc¥, July 1—Arrived, bark Violette (Br), Wilson, San Francis id sailed 24th for “a foreign port"). LIVERPOOL, Bapt 2—Arrived, ship Princeton, Porter, New York: brig Alverti, Uarriman, do; 2th, steamabip Co- lorado, Freeman, do. Salied 28d, sieamahtp Java (Br), Martyn, New York, QuEbRD, Kept z-- Cleared, ship Carrier Dove, Fish, Calla QuEENETOWN, Sept 28 Arrived, steamship’ Aleppo (Br), Edmondson, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded), B SMYRNA, Sept $0 -Salled, John Mathues, SUBINAM, Ag —Arrived, bark Howian American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 23—Arrived, brig 8 J Strout, Boston; echr Carrie Walker, do, BOSTON, Sept 'W, P M—Arrived, bark Norton Stover, Bivter, Sydney, OR. Returned, brig Goloonsta, Lord, hence for New York, Cleared, steamers Norman, Mekerson, Philadelphia; schre Oricle, Baker, Balimore; RL A Robbins, Phila hi P'salted, steamers Samaria, Commerce, William Lawrence, Norman; abip Sonora (and passed Cape Cod at 6.90); barks Marie, Lawrence, Tejuca, Scotia ‘brig El a; and from the roads, barks Polly Lew's, Hancock; brig Neponset, Burk Helen Sanis passed Cape Cod at | P'M, 4ih--Airived, ‘schra Richard Bullwinkle, French, Rich: mond, Va; Howard A Huot, Erickson, Alexandr! Sa i Corn liam @ De Mayo, Boston, Tucker, Boston, ‘onnett, 3 nin Godfrey, K' Manning, v4, Wing, Botce ; Tuomas Sinrickaon, Dickerson; Richard Vaux, Barrett; Anue L Stevens, Montgomery ;8 A Iofman, Hol man; Thomas Booz, Somers, L & M Kr Knowles, Clementi, a $F Little, Bateman, Philadelphia; Eastern’ Belle, Vi Tavaten; Ril Huntey, Davik, Pougbkeepme; 3G Colly Rondout: Revenue, Nickerson, do. ship Ganges Ateamaiips Appoldy Bal Philadeipbia; Neptune, Baker, New York ; Hayiten, 4 Also arrived 25th, steamanip Hercules, Philadelph Hebe, Miragoane. BALTIMORE, Sept 98—Arrived, St Johoa, PR: achr FUN squire, Kirk, Cieared—Barke Lord Baltimore (Br), ey, Cape 4 eobr brig Chattanooga, Fry, Richmond, Me. ford, Penarth erdam Dh Ked W. Oark, Rio i "ny! 4 ft iP 3 LA ig a hy Kennedy, agclo A Fisk, Fisk. to. ‘Nalied Prius Lait, Hed Wing, 8 A Holbrook, Gen Con- < ie te c a via EE eae ‘2th—Arrived, steamship Casplan (Br), Liverpool; sche Surprise, Beers, Fall River. ; 1eBANUOR, SeDtZI—Cleared. rig Bucenle, Larra’eey Par qj robb, Georgetown, Del. NHUGESPOIT sept” arrivoa, war fl Colson, Gray, jew York. BATH, Sent 21—Arrived, schrs Orison, Oliver, New York ; Steylurk Uatriss and Gracs Cusulug, Pinkham, Philadelphia. BRIDGEPORT, Sept 25— Arrived, sere C'S Huzard, Clark, Ehzabethport; White Rock, Lafferty, do; Ella Jane, Allen. New York; OF Hawley, Bayles, South Amboy; C Goodwin, Daniels, Stal: Brookiye: alors W'S Bena ie ie ae le i ” aabetiort: Despatch, pring. Gold Spring ewes , Sept i2—Arrived, achr WL Bradley; CHARLESTU: hase, Boston, Salied— Brig F H Jennings, Sears, Satilla, Ga; schr Jennie F Willey, Willey, Doboy, Ga, 26th—Salled, steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New ‘ork. DARIEN, Sept 18--Cleared, achr MC Mosely, Haines, New ork, Satied 15th, schr Lucy Collins, Collins, Boston; 16th, barks Anne Williams (Br)/Skinner, Sharpness Point; 17th, George. & Johann (NG), Wray en; Isth, Grace (Br), Irving, Biddeford; schrs ww Kenney, Porter, New York; La- moine, King, Rio Jt In port L snip Kelvin (Br), Hamt for Antwerp barked S Hatris (Bri: Durie. (A pherny Mone (Brie Hees field, for Queenstown; brigs Etta M Tucker, Drisko, for Fuladelphia; Glendale, Motntyre, for Boston ; schr Mary Col- Uns, © York ; all idg. ing, Collins, for New York ; PALL RIVER, Sept 23—Arrived, schr Rober, B Smith, Nickerson, New Yor rk. LVESTON, Sept 2--Satled, steamship Wilmington, COSY WED: Bept 24 Arrived, at mship Bolivar, Evaas, 5 ef 1, stea i New York (ani salled 26th for Gaiveatom. © DOuTST® LUBEO, Sept 22—Salled, achrs Sealark, Miller, Philadel- phia; © 1 Gerrish, Armstrong, do. MOBILE, Sept 22—Arrived, schr Wanata, Munsell, New York, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 20—Arrived, ship La Louisiane (Fr, Toutlet, Havre; brig Margaret, ‘Wright, New. York. Below, coming up, ship Theobald, Adama, from Liverpool. At Quarantine, steamship Margaret, McU' Baker, from Ha- Vana yin Cedar Keys and Key West; bark Aretusa (Span), Rudolf, from Havana. ee aah Lizzie Lina (Br), Webster, Ruatan; Mai ir, bb, Utila, uaarnved, steamship General Sedgwick, Ellis, New ‘ork. ith-— Arrived, steamship United States, Brown, New York. iled—Steamship George Washington, Gager, New York. Souruwest Pass, Sept 20, 6 PM—Arrived, ship Chilitan- wa'lnh (Br), Colfrey, Rlo Jauelro; bark Sulomon, Carter, Boston. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 23--Arrivod, schr Belle, Churn, Virginia. ‘Glearea—prg Charles Henry, Horn, Havre vis Philadel- P'Sailed—Schra Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia; M Vas- Jr, K v, New York ; Success, Lomein do NEWBURYPORT, Bept 23—In port achr J 't Weaver, New- ton, for Philadelphia. PAANTUCK:T, Sept 19—Arnved, sehr Glenwood, Allen, uladelphia, Sailed—-Schr J B Allen, Case, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, Sept 23, AM—Sulled, scr Tarry Not, Meader, Hoboken for ee NEW HAVEN, Cleat uth, ‘Se t 24—Arrived, schra R R R49, Suile; RR ba ere EDHINS, bi Mg gen Green, Fisher; Henry Ramsen, F err} . South ‘Amboy; BiaeBroe, Hawkins, Elizabethport; George ksonville. E sat Arigéd, aches Henrietta, MeAllnden, Philadetphi Little David, Alair, Port Johnston; John T Mansen, Georgetown, DO; Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore; Ludo- Wick Bil, Hodgedon, Hoboken: Edward Linsley, H Johnston’ RRR, No 41, Ludiem, Elizebethport: A zard, Mack, South Amboy: sloop Southport, Beebe, Geve ‘K. Biiegsenrs arah E Wilcor, De Waters, and Gale, SO VCRWIGH, Sept 3—Arrived, echr Erie, Martin, Aleran- ( a, PENSACOLA, Sept 21—Arrived, schrs Florida, Burns; Martha, Neuman, and Panline, n, New Orleans, Sailea—Schr Uni ed tates, Bennet Havana. PHILADELPHIA, Bey 'M. eived, bark Henry P Lord, Pinkham, Portland; brige Centaur, Stanley, St Johns, PR; Almon Rowell, Atherton, Portland ; R W Messer, Smith, Boston ; schre C Jane, McAllep, Hillsboro, Ss Tarry Rot, Knowles, Boston; D ‘N Baxter, Waterman, Providence; Btephen Morris, Seaman, Boston. , Nleared—Steamabip Panther, Mills, Boston; schrs J W Fish, Gardner, Boston; 8 Mot Seaman, Boston; Kate Robin- son, Penileton, Bost on. ‘2th—Arrived, steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York; brig 8 F Kennedy, Duncan, Leghorn, Lewes, Del, Sept 23, PM—An American ship and a brig assed in to-day, both light. In harbor, brig Jobn Balch, from Bangor for Washington ; acura Dolptin, from Eilaworth, Me, for Baltimore, and Ontario, from Philadelphia fot lem. SQURTLAND, Sept %3—Arrived, brig Thos Walter, Thomp- 2, are rigs Fila Marla, Mitchell, Sagua; Gtpay Queen, |, Philadeipnia, Ng ORTSMOUTH 5 beh vonten ey koe Dewis, 3 Or e Eddy, Geon, Phila la. COM OVIDENCE. Sept St Arrived, sents SB Brown, Mott, Albany for Pawtucket; Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Eliza- bethport for do; Mary H Banks, Ryder, Port yoheaon ie Baker, Baker, do; Wm O Irish, Tirrell, Rondout; i P Eiy, Stokes, New York; Pointer, Baker, do. dailed—Steamer Hunter, Harding, P H Mills, Tillotson, Georgetown, DOU} Hi Phi joseph Hay, Beebe, do rris, do; sT Win hin; schrs Gi h Little, Crock Levering, Corsi Hulse, do; Essex, ¥ Burley, Saunders, do; HE Wellman, Ve Susan & Mary, Kenyon, New Yor! $A Mount, Young, do} Mary A Predmore, Hart, Eifzabe port. ih—Arrived, echra A Dinike, Jones, Baltimore; Eclipse, Dixon Albany’ for Pawtucket ‘Breeze, Bart ett, Trenton} Scat, Alien, do; Com Kearney, Philbrook, Kiizate:hport PM Wheaton, Barrett, do; Sarah Loume, Swett, do G Floyd, Ciliford, do; Mary Natt, Barker, do; Joseph P Ross, Pantl, do for Pawtucket; BH Warford, Sprague, d ‘Anthony , Port Johnson for di Van Cleat, Dow, ‘ashion, Davis,Rondout; ward Wootton, Young, do; D'U Foster, Pedrick, do; Niger, jomp! oKen. TRMied Rare Robert Boak GR, Alkeema, New York, to load for Antwerp ; schra Lucy Ba! Hall, New pons, oP Beant, Strout, do (or Milibridge); Veranda, Pond, New York. PAWTUCKET, Sept 23—Arrived, schr8 8 Brown, Mott, Albany; 8 L Crocker, Thrasher, Ellzabetnport. Satled—Schr cor is, Kelley, Philadelphia; sloop Fred Brown, Titus, New York. ICHMOND, Sept 23— Arrived, steamer All A tk be W Coliius, Tooker, nn 3 ny Hobs Ibe arte, Couch, New York; schrs Annis ‘agd 8 G Evans, ayton, do. Jalied 924 M_L Hal, Guyer, South America; 284, i EiMeatunt. New York; 8 J Marlow, Wines, York Ri SAN PRANCISCO, Sept 17—Arrived, US steamer Narra. nsett (fourth rate), Meate, New York via Cullao; ships St fobn, Chapman, Newcastle, NSW; Calbeck, Stewart, do} san Jeans, Boyling, Tacomas Osceoiay w York; bark Mary Glover, Greenteat, Port Discovery. Salled “Ships Southern Cruse, es, Manila; Pa Killon, Port Townsend; bark Queen Emma, Hempstead, Honolalu. th —Arrived, ships Baltic, Taylor, Liverpool; Camilla, Humphrey, Baltimore. a 25th—A ed, ship ee icraie, Wallcomib, New York; bark: Emilie (NG) Meyer, Newoustie, f. ST MARYS, Ga. bepr 12—Ariived, brigs St Miruel (Sp), Conea, Havana; 13th, Samuel Welsh, Robinson, Philadelphia. Cleared 15th, bark ‘Estafette (NG), Lankemann, Buenvs Ayres. EATILLA, Ga, Sept 11—Arrived, brigs Mary C Rosevelt, Varnum, Richmond ; 16th, 8 V Nichols, Chase, Havana, Cleared 16th, bark Golden Weat, Kenealy, Montevi Jeo, VANNAH, Sept 2\—Cleared, schra Mail, Fitzgerald, Sa- wr; Somerset, Poatell, Darien, ‘24th—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannab. 26th—Arrived, steamship Oriental. Suow, Boston. SALEM, Sept 22—Arrived, steamer Norwich, Hines, New York { seb Damon, Jonngod, Bangor for New York. VINFYARD HAVEN, Sept 2i—PM—arrived, brigs Proteus Br), Smith, Matamas for St Johns, NB; Wenonah, Stone, jaltimore for Portland; Leona (Br), Atkinson, Dorchester, NB, for New York; schrs Opbir, Murphy, ‘hiladelphia for Boston (wich loss of foresail and Jib): le Irwin (Br), Thompson, St Jonna, NB, for New ; Governor, Torrey, aud Helen M Waite, Gott, Calais for do; Abbie E Will Weeks, Bangor for New Yori tia Amoden, Smith, Bath ‘bila, Returned—Schrs Mail, and Secuin, Suiled—Brig Wenouab ; achr Ophir. Qth—Arrived, brig Potomac, Carver, Rondout for Roston ; achra Moutana, Sawyer, New York for Machtas; SJ Lindsey, Crockett, do fot Camden: Corvo, Prekering do for Beifant; Herma (Br), Milton, do for Rockport, NS; 8 Hockhuil, Booker, Port Johnson for Lynn; Alyulszar, Thompson, do tor New: uaryport; Pacific, Perry, Rondout for do; Martha, Smith, lizabethport for do; ' Georgieita, Hoboken for Salem; Mary Lymburner, Freneb, do for Belfast; Jus Parker, Sr, Vieliy, do tor Scituate; RC Thomas, Wind: for, NS, for Haltimote; 8 VW simmons, Godivey, Mary Weaver, Weaver; A M Lee, Dukes; SL’ Russell, Smith ; Lonisa Frasier, Steelman; Ul’ N Milter, Mille Salile 8 God- Lord, rey, Godirey; Margaret Reinhart, ‘Hava; Il G Hand, Corson; Kiwood Doron, Jarvis;' A Bartlett, Miller! Mary Riley, Kiley; C 6 Wood,’ Smith; UF Baker; Kelley; N W Meee, Ketchum; (aul & Thompson, odtrey | and Sarah J Bright, Kenvall, Boston for Philadelphia; J Austin, Davis, Rockport, Mass, for do: Martha Jarvis, Wiley, and Florence Nowell, ore, Lynn for do! Clara ‘el Hand, do for do: Aimir Julia N Crawfor: oolley, King, Glouces- and Ciara, Cordorg, Danvere ter for do; do; Ada Ames, Adains* No-kland for do; Jt Weaver, Rew, ‘Newburyport tor do; HW Mecaliey, Hubbards Scituate for do; J Qadweilaccr, Townsend, Braintree for do! J Tinker, Conant, Bacgo ew York; W Darling, Bun- ker, Portland for Albany ter, Horton, Salem for South Amboy; M W Drew, Perry, Camden for Jacksonville; Susan Center, Dow, Thomaston thr Hew York. Satied—Brig Proteus (Br, 'etomac;, schra Martha, Aha cg etta, Pacifio, Alguissar, Wozy Limburner, 8 Rockhil, 8 J Lindsey, Corvo, Berna (Br), B Beard (Br). 25th, AM—Arrived, achré ‘Yatee Blade, Coombs, South Amboy for Newouryport; Convert, Warren, Hoboken for Boston; A Jameson, Cofdags, New York for Kyauuia; Bertha Souder, Wooster, WinJeor for Richmond; Franklin, Robinson, Newport f Neptune's Bride, Griesson, Galata for New Work; Kendrick Bist Valle, to for New York | Romeo, Matthews, Belfast fo. ¢o; Abby L'Vickers, Vickers ; Kin May, Drikoy and Muri Roxana, Palmer, Roston for Ph eiphia; RW Tall, tzerd do for Alexaudria, Emma F Hart, Hart, do for Georgetown. DC. 7AM—Th 4 £00. willon WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, make « maguilicent display of “op, STEWART. LADIES! READY MADE Velvet, Silk and Poplin DRESSES AND WALKING 8UITS, Ladies’ Breakfast Robes, Morning Wrappers and elegantly mbroidered Corset Covers. aonenea api embroidered ° Tucked, eK UNDERGARMENTS, i red; Cloaks, Sacques tag. His Children's | Di ’ forming the t Broadway, A® ‘OLUTE DIVORCES diterent i desertivn, Bo publicity; no ptil disy roe i9 0 Ah range een ee HOLSR, Autrey, 120 Brondwaye RVIFICIAL TEETH INSBRTED PERMANENTLY, wien plates, clasps or any catractions, nereby pre- Ber ving your Nu mt eee een oreslaras built upon ? i and cy HOP MIGHOMOND, W Bust Ninth street, bear Broadway. MAN HAIR SWITCUES NOW THE FASHION, ches long, weight 2 85. ONg, weight M6 01 07 s 8 t ss ie 50, inches long, we 02., Only 49, tos Only. importer who retail, CHAS. Yo PECKHAM, 68 Broadway, near Amity at., andl Urandat., corner Chrystie ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND J Provisions, Warranted “ae, Palate, end the pockers of tue millon su greenwich atteet, New York, DYSENTERY, BORE THROAT, iinmediately cure! by Dr. TO" NLINIMENT. yone shoud have « Dottie (1) the houwe, Bold by all the druggiate, UAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFP, CAUSTIO-OR BR Betentan te winess, for Fistula, Plies, Diseases Viacera, Diseases ‘and Deformitien of the Lye, na Person, Y A. DANIBLE, M, D., 144 Lexington avenue, ROU, DIARRA / | pain u HIAS VENTE A hs