The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1872, Page 10

have occurred somewhere in = Sic composed of very inflam! is, Wich Sangre could not bi jos Koothole vessel Was soon Wa] “agi ie element, which consumed ail but the very “quik, “THE METIS. ste Par | hata, Rite tbl" wack prbsaodtener te ve , bul mn rr Twenty-three Dead Bodies So, Far carryiug’ of eight it Is suppose’, ey hy eed none, Captaih Brumly and his ‘jrew escaped in the Recovered. ship's boats to the shore. “Tlic value of the Vessel ——— Inquiries were ®t the Merchants’ News < Room yesterday, in Fihe street, but little or no STIMATED AT FORTY, information “ould obtained more than the Loss OF LIFE E «| bare fact her loss and her value. She was not even fegistered in the Shipping which the 4 ——e- er, Mr. J. C. Smith, took great pains in searchitig, Tho catastrophe concerns very little, No Tnves/igation Yet and No Inquest—Remains ofapTuknown ‘Woman—A Case of Mistaken * Jdentity—Effect of the Disaster— The Tide of Travel Turned to Railroads, ry the mercantile interests of New York. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. ,” ———<—— f Contagious Disenscs.,“ Contagious diseases were reported at ‘the Health - Office last week as folows pos, threc; hoid fever, nine; typhus fever, one; “iphther! pis > cerebro-spin: Teningitis, two. ve si The Kerosene Ficna. Mrs, Elizabeth Zimmhermfén, thitty-two yearsof age, Was badty, and, ‘itis feared, fatally injured on Monday hight by the explosion of a kerosene oll Jamp rf uae resibenoa, Rie) Hepkins strect, A Pastor Resigns. The pastor of the Gates avenue Presbyterian church, Rev. F. G. Clark, D. D., has separated his connection with that commanion, and has accepted se occupy the pulpit ef the Tompkins avenue BroninaTon, Conn., Sep?, 2, 1872. ‘The Meus steamboat horror of Friday thorning is mtill tho chief subject of discussion here, akhough the shock which it gave to the community Has been jeuceeeded by @ calmness mixed with grief and ‘sorrow. The matter of whe 1s responstble for the terrible disaster is much comimented upon, and va- ‘wious opinteas are advanced. Nothmg has been done by any of the authorities here er in Westerly towards an investigation, and it is Not likely thet even an inquest will be held. ‘The citizens of Westerly say they have no conccra in the town, atid the oficial who usually, performs ‘this duty here in Stonmgton says there is no doabt how the unfortunate victims came to their death, and hence there is no occasion for an inquest. Fatal Mistake. Mrs, E. B, Sneideker, sixty-one years old, residing at 54 Portiand avenue, swallowed a dose of strych- 7 nine in mistake for quinine, Medical aid was pro- There are only four bodies now im the | Cured as soon as the error'was detected, but the deadhouse, Up to a iste hour this | qoctors regard her recovery a8 exceedingly doubt- evening they had not been identified, | ful. although in one or two.cases there was evidence to Jead to a correct supposition as to the names of the parties. A HERALD representative calted at the e*tablishment of the person in charge of the bodies, und some of thelr effects, still damp from the salt “water, were closely examined, with satisfactory re- suits, as there Can be but little doubt as to their “fuentity, The body marked No, 13 ts that of AN ELDERLY MAN ‘who appears ‘bot to have been in good circum- Btances. In his pockets were found various minor articles, incinding two tombs, a fifty-cent stamp und several pieces of paper with figures on them, He ‘was at first thought to be Harry Brownett, of Loudenburg, Chester county, Pennsylvania, but on the fly-leaf of a small ‘Testament found is written the address “William Thompson, Auburn, N, Y.,” and in his vest a letter ‘of recommendation from the house of Walker, Brown & Son, wool commission merchants, Nos. 26 and 28 Park place, and Nos. 21 and 23 Barclay street, and signed “A. Avery,” setting forth that William Thompson is a good grader. It is evident that the person mentioned in the letter was in search of employment. The body marked No, Fell Off a Scaffold. A painter, Benjamin Herman, forty years of age, While at work on a scaffold at 887 State street, yes- terday afternoon, lost his balance and fell to the sidewalk from a height of forty feet. The poor fellow, who resided in DuMeld street, was removed, in a dying condition, to the City Hospital. The physicians have no hope of his recovery. Driven to Desperation. Captain Johnson, of the pilot boat Edward Blunt, ‘Was instrumental in saving the life of a fellow creature from a self-sought watery grave yesterday. ‘The unfortunate individual, Thomas Martin, thirty- six years old, jumped off the dock at the foot of Bri street into the river. He said he was sick and destitute and had no Sioa to live for, Mar- tin was sent to the City Hospital, Of tor Syracuse. The “Ijberal” and democratic delegates to the Syracuse Convention, and a host o1 followers— lesser political lights, who ever deem thelr attend- ance upon such occasions indispensable to the suc- cesstul transaction of business—took their depart- ure from Brooklyn last evening, bound for the seene of action, Allen C. Beach Legere to be the favorite among the delegates for the nomination of 6 has not hitherto been identified, but | Governor of the State. there ss every: «=reason to obelicve that _ it is that of Solon Roche, of Roiton,| The Brooklyn Victims of the Metis England, In his pockets were some English coins Calamity. Yesterday afternoon a large assemblage gathered at the residence of Mr. Wierum, 142 Clinton street, where the funeral services were heli over the re- mains of the two beautiful children of the bercaved household—Arthur and Carl H, Wierum, who were and acertificate showing that Solon Roche, aged twenty-tive, sailed as a passenger in the ship Alexander Marshall, from Liverpool, July 23, 1872, There were also found on the body letters, includ- ing one from Mary Robinson, dated Wigan, June 22, The writing on the envelope was somewhat | drowned by the sinking of the Metis in the Sound Mlegible, but the words Solon Ro, Bolton, could | on Friday morning last. The bodies were en- easily be distinguished. Under these circumstances | coMned in a single casket, covered with a white ihe body is, in all probability, that of Solon | cloth. The pint bore their names, ages and the Roche, The dy of a colored man | date of death. They were attired in spotiess white— named Hackett has -been identified by | Carl, six years of age, reposed in that “sleep a waiter on one of the Stonington steam- | that knows no waking” upon the breast.of his ers a8 one of the employés in the mesg | Oldest brother, Arthur. Flowers in graceful pro- room of the ill-fated ateamer. The only body now | fusion surrounded the bier, and the tears which be- here not satisfactorily identified is that ofa woman | dewed every eyein the assemblage bore testimony about thirty-five or forty years of age. Her hair is | to the sympathy which was felt for the sorrowiug fort of a dark chestnut color, slightly tinged with | parents, The funeral services were conducted by wiay. She had on an overskirt of Japanese silk, ev. Mr. Howard, of Catskill, and Rev. Mr. Halll- with black and steel-coiored stripes, but | day, of Plymouth church. ‘The remains were con- there was nothing in her pockets or about | veyed to Morristown, N. J., for interment in the her to assist im {dentification. The body | family burying ground, of Mr. Doblin was taken in charge by his brother, Segfried Doblin, clothing dealer of the Bow- ery, and conveyed to New York this afternoon. An additional body, that of a female child about five qcats old, was picked up by a schooner of Block jand to-day, which makes the total number of bodies recovered just twenty-four. The juvenile ‘cmains are probably those of one of the children of rs. Brasher, of Fast Boston, who together with two small daughters were lost soon after the collision, while a daughter, some years older, was saved. Mr. George W. Howard, Of Rome, N,’Y., it will be remembered, was married St. Vincent’s Home for Boys. ‘This most commendable of tho charitable institu- tions of Brooklyn, designed for the purpose of ex- tendinga helping hand to lift juvenile boys from out the slough of temptation and sin which exists in great communities, and enable them to become good Christian citizens, has just entered upon the fourth year of its existence. The Home, which 1s located in Vine street, about two minutes’ walk from the at Sharon Springs, N. Y., on Wednesday night, and | Fulton ferry, has for its inmates other- was ou the way to visit a brother at Pawtucket | wise homeless newsboys, bootblacks, errand ‘when he lost his wife by the disaster, but was him- | boys and other littie chaps who have self saved. He reached his brother's house well | no paternal rooftree to shelter — them. igh exhausted, and the same night what was sup- | posed to be THE RODY OF HIS WIFE was forwarded there, The initials on a finger ring were the same as on his wife's ring, though the ring was of adifferent pattern, and he did not feel quite #atisfed that it was the body of his wife. Being al- most dead himself, and not able to think much about it, he finatiy concluded it must be her body, #nd accordingly a cotfin was procured and he started with it Saturday morning for his home, in Rome, N.Y. His relatives in Pawtucket had never a#cen bis wife, and, of course, could tell nothing | gbcut the lady. After he had gone Saturday morning | Diowever, bis friends saw by the morning Zhat the body of a young lady had been picked up and carried into Newport, with a ring on her finger which avswered the description, with the saine initials, and with a man’s coat around her, under the life-preserver, which Mr. Howard had said he had so arranged before they left the steamer, and they at once went to Newport, with a Pgh lo and identified the body as that of his Wile beyond adoubt. He was accordingly tele- raphed the fact, and word sent to have the other ody brought back. The two bodies are of about the wame size, and the description of them agrees in Many particulars, The peignt of the stranger was more than the height of his wife, which added to his suspicions; put he finally overcame them, only ‘to have this new misfortune added to what wae already almost more than he could bear, Captain Hull, the agent of the steamboat company, states | to-night that there were 144 saved, that ge | two dead bodies have been found, and that only two are now missing. Your correspondent, how- ever, figures up twenty-three bodies recovered, and there are reasons to believe that Captain Hull's estimate of the missing is under the actual uumber, The disaster has had the effect to les 44 | the tide of New York and Boston travel from the Sound boats to the railroad ronte ‘he trains via Bath, the Springfeld and Shore Line routes to-day aud to-pight carried more than twice tuelr usual number of passengers, To such children the benefits derived from the care and encouragement bestowed at this in- stitution, which is under the benign auspices of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, is incalculable, The mea it the disposition of its managers are, however, very slender, being chiefly derived from donations of Church Conferences and an occasional lecture. The following officers have just been chosen for the ensuing year :—President, Right Rev. Bishoj Laughiin ; ‘Vice Presidents, Bernard Bogan, Robert Myher; Secretary, Edward Mclil- duit; Treasurer, F. Curran; Corresponding Secre- ant F. H. Simpson; Spiritual Adviser, Kev. Dr. rie). ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT. ——- + Arthur Chambers and Billy Edwards at Detroit and to Leave To-Night for the Battle-Ground—A Desperately-Conicst- ed Fight Expected. Derroir, Mich., Sept. 2, 1872. Arthur Chambers and Billy Edwards, matched to fight for $2,000 and the light-weight championship on Wednesday, arrived here this evening, and will depart to-morrow night for the battle-ground, Edwards came from New York by the way of the Suspension Bridge, and Chambers by the Lake Shore road. Indications are that this fight will be desperately contested, but as yet the aor ank element are not fully awake to the fact that such a meeting will thus early take place in this vicinity. But to-morrow will bring large dele- gations from approachable distances, St. Louis being foremost in the number, a@ sparring exhibi- tion wil be given to-morrow evening at Meryal Hall, when Jem Mace and Tom Allen will wind up for the gratification of the residents anxious for such amusement, THE IRISH GIANT ARRESTED. PIILADELPAHIA, Pa., Sept. 2, 1872. Ned O’Paldwin, the Irish Giant, was arrested in this city this afternoon and placed under $5,000 Phree More Persons Known To Be Lost Body of a Male Child W. ed Ashore, PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. 2, 187: Reports received this morning indicate that Catharine Casey, Miss Augusta Perry, of East Attle- | bail to keep the My and not engage in a fight boro, and Joseph Wegowske, of Hamburg, Ger- | Within the limits of Philadelphia county, Bail was e . many—not before reported—were lost on the Metis, This makes the number known to be lost thirty-one or thirty-two. It is feared that the number will Teach at least forty. The schooner Z. Steciman, at Aghton, brought in Wegowske’s trunk, ‘The body of a male chiid, about six months old, Was washed ashore on Block Island, It is doubt- Jess from the Metis, No more bodies have been discovered at Waten Hill, NEWARK'S LOS$ BY THE METIS, Newark lost two citiy Later. PIMLADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 2, 1872. O'Paldwin has not yet got bail, He ts locked up at the Central Station, ALLEGED MALPRACTICE, Captain Byrne, of the Fifteenth precinct, ar- rested Emma Marsh, of No. 67 Amity street, last night, who was charged with having performed an ns by the awal disaster off Watch Nil!—James operation on the person of a young girl in July Narberger’s body was fon Jast. Mrs, M: ipo it Hs alleged, a > Lenin | ‘ ah ant of Dr. Seldon's, who was arrested by Captain His wife was wait tay for him on th at | Byine on’ Friday last. She was locked up at the Providence, wad been married to him some | station house, and will be sent to Jefferson Market ime ago, and he going on to join her. She | Police Court this morning. cannot speak a word of Eugiieh, aud ‘oes not seem | —- - to understand the nature dent which NAVAL AND MILITARY ORDERS. cansed his death. Yes! iw Benjamin Marsh, tage ot Pendens 4, “ dd irom Wateh WASHINGTON, Sept, 2, 1972, Hull, KL, with the carpet-bag his father to: ‘tl fedica! ect . 1 Dim when he went away from he on ‘Thurs: 7 bs — — Dba eon od phn Und bec afternoon last. It hail been washed ashore at that | 84 Naval Hospital; Surgeon W. M. King to the lace, A orp or Sy the bodies tins | Naval Hospital at Yokohama, per steamer of Octo- jay sound was mude, but he failed totlentity his | y . Medic rector ’ as been detac' futher among them. Mr. Marsh is prob: per 1 j jedical Dir ector Duvall has been detached the twenty-three missing. He was ¢ from the Norfolk Naval Hospital, and is ordered to years of age, and has awife and tiree children, | the Annapolis Naval Hospital; Medical Director Who reside at 78 Elm street. dust before leaving this city he remarked to his brother Marens, “lam ving on a very long journey.” BURNING OP THE NEVADA. Taylor trom the Chelsea Naval Hospital, and is placed on waiting orders; Surgeon Nel the Yoko val Ht tal, and is orde turn bom ni z er Albert from the 01 ‘ed as a member of the Board of EXam- Chief Engineer Thompson trom the Philadel- A Smoking Wreck at the Mouth of vy Yard, and is ordered to the Omaua, the Whames Kiver=Value $80,000— i r Albion a Howe, of Fourth Artillery, re bs peed assigned to the charge of disbursing hurdonn ree of the Catastrophe=No | occ at Nasiivile, Tenn Major Wiliam Ie Brown, Who has been reileved from the detail. ‘The screw Steamer Nevada, of the Philadelphia c= agg - and Hartiord ‘Cransportation Company, ieft Plila- THE CHEESE MARKET, aelphia on tite 25% OF August on her way to Hart- ~Uniea §, Y,, Rept. 2, 1672 ‘The market this week was the dullest of cagon, not ford, and was purned on Sunday evening 5 od r 7 v sold, About 4,000 boxe to the waters edge. She was loaded | &box Paving heen, soll. A waite re re: with a cargo of ,*atvline, wool and rags, bir more than Isc. w' ctory then “ ‘ould not take less than } ch was the ‘rut the value of which idSnnknown, but ts snp- | [urease werk. At Hilti Hatis the mrket yaa tne ih sailing | aut wa, Buyers and seliors bean to posed to be insured. ier four days salliug } at thres Mew reanaynl ing pt four o'clo #le approached the coast of Connecticut, and on ered and so erating few private dairy were of only two Jots bringing 130.) eniering the Thames River eanght fire at its | [feo only twe lat i f factory gheese month, fn the neighborhood of We harbor of New | Chevca aa’ 400) bands were tol at LUE > the Uline Jondon, §=spovviaucous combustion We BUp | Agure, With Jide, Spx spies Jom, pS AEG Programme of the Point Breeze Park Associa~ tion for the Meeting Commencing September 24. 2 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2, 1873. The Point Breeze Driving Park, which from bad management has deteriorated very much of late years, bids fair to recover its olden prestige, under the anspices of a number of gentiemen of this city who have taken it in haad of late. Itis proposed, as an earnest of the intentions of these gentlemen, to inaugurate a series of trots this fall for premiums ‘that will induce the owners of the best horses dn the country to bring forward their ‘trotters to compete for the prizes, At a meeting held at-the La Plerre House this even- ing to arrange preliminaries it was announced that subs ons, amounting in the egate to 14,850, had been paid in. The races will begin on sday, September 24, and end on Friday, the 27th, close on Saturday next, September 7 The following is a list of the purses :— FIRST DAY. Tuesday, September 24, No. 1, purse $1,000, for horseg that have never beaten three minutes; $550 to first, png) to second, $150 to third, No. 2, purse, $2,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:26; $1,100 to first, $600 to second, $300 to third, SECOND DAY. weanemey, September 25, No. 3, purse $1,350, for horses that have never beaten 2:42; $750 to first, $400 to second, $200 to third. No. 4, purse 2,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:31; 1,100 to first, $600 to second, $300 to third. THIRD DAY. Tuesday, September 26, No. 5, purse $1,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:37; $825 to first, $460 to second, $225 to third. No. 6 purse $2,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:23; $1,375 to first, $750 to second, $375 to third, FOURTH DAY. Friday, September 27, No. 7, purse $1,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:50; $550 to first, 300 to second, $250 to third. No. 8, purse $3,500, Sr oe all; $2,000 to first, $1,000 to second, $500 to rd, All these races to be mile heats, best three In five, in harness, and governed by the rules of the Na- tional Association. A horse distancing the field will be entitled to premium only. No horse shall be drawn except by permission of the judges of the race, under penalty of being expelled, unless at or before three o'clock P. M. of the day precea- ing the race, omitting Sunday, the proper party shall have lodged with the Secretary a written notice of his intention not to start, atter which notice the horse so drawn shall be ineligible to start’ in the race, Entrances — ten percent of amount of purse, four to all and three to start. Entries close at 9 ¢’clock P.M. on Sat- urday, September 7, 1872, All entries and com- munications to be addressed to 8, A, Kilpatrick, Secretary, La Pierre House, Philadelphia, George Sturges, President. Every arrangement has been made to insure the care and comfort of trotters that are brought here to contest the races, and there can be no doubt the inauguration of a new régime in the trotting annais of Philadelphia will be a success, Owners of trotters desiring accom- modation for their horses should address Charles E. Hill, Continental Hotel stables, to whose care the committee have entrusted this matter. Curcaao, IL, Sept, 2, 1872, The Dexter Park meeting closed to-day with an attendance of about ten thousand, The first race, for $3,500, free to all, was won by Jay Gould, in three straight heats, beating Petal, Temple, Pat Ring and Elmo. Time— 2:25, 2:25 34, The second was arunning race, seven-eighths of a mile and repeat, for a purse of $600. King’s Excuse won, beating ‘Nick Baker, Buenbass, Belle Aiken and Protection. —Time—1:37, Goldsmith Maid and Lucy start for California on Wednesday, AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. eee! The following are the entries for events which closed August 1, to be run at the Fall meeting, 1872, with the weiglts for the handicaps :— MANHATTAN HanpicaP—Sweepstakes of $50 each, nalf forfeit, and only $10 if declared by the 20th of September, with $500 added; the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes; closed on the Ist of August; weights to be published by the Ist of Sep- Peters one mile anda quarter; tweuty nomina- ions, 1, M. H. Sanford’s b. h, Preakness, 5 years old, by Lexington, out of Bay Leaf, 117 lbs, 2. Carroll & Coar’s br. h. Ortolan, 5 years old, by Donerall, out of Canary Bird, 116 lbs, 8. D. McDanicl & Co. 8 b. c. Tubman, 4 years old, by War Dance, out of Lass of Sidney, 111 Iba, 4. M. H. Santord’s b. c. Monarchist, 4 years old, by Lexington, out of Mildred, 111 Ibs. 6. J. Donohue’s ch. h. Sanford, aged, by Uncle Vic, out of Dolly Carter, 105 lbs, 6, John O'Donnell’s b. h. Haric, 5 years old, by imp. Australian, out of Brenna, 102 Ibs, . J. Donahue’s b. c. Lord Byron, 4 years old, by Kentucky, out of Lady Blessington, 101 Ibs. 8. J. C. Ellis’ b. f, Eila Arcola, 4 years old, by Arcola, out of Witch, by imp, Trustee, 100 Ibs, 9. John O’Donnell’s gr. f, Mary Louise, é years by Lightning, dam by imp. Sovereign, v5 Ibs, D. McDaniel & Co.’s imp. b. f. Eastern Star, 4 years old, by Cape Flyaway, out of Star of India, 97 Ibs, 11. John O’Donnell’s ch. f. Fanchon, 4 years old, by ~~ Australian, out of Idiewild, 95 Ibs. 12. M, H. Sanford’s b. c. Mate, 3 years old, by imp. Australian, out of Mattie Gross, 93 Ibs, 13. T. B. & W. R. Davis? b. c. Piedmont, 3 years old, by Asteroid, out of Fairy, 91 Iba. 14, Jolin F, Chamberlin’s gr. c. Brennus, 3 years old, by Lightning, out of Brenna, 90 Ibs. . F. Morris’ b,c. Chivalry, 3 years old, by imp. Eclipse, out of Etiquette, 90 Iba, 16, D. McDaniel & Co.'s b. f. Sue Ryder, 3 years old, by imp. Knight of St. George, out of Glycera, 89 Jbs, 17. John O'Donnell’s b. ¢., 3 years old, by Light- eu v, dam by imp. Glencoe, out of Laura Webster, 88 Ibs, 18. John O’Donnell’s gr. ¢., 3 years old, by Light- ning, dam by Revenue, out of Minnow, 88 Ths. 10. M. H. Sanford’a b. g. Mildew, 3 years old, by Le: ington, out of Mildred, 88 Ibs, 20. T. B. & W. R. Davis’ ch. f. Jenny Patterson, 3 Vora old, by imp. Australian, out of Jenny H., 87 ibs. THE GRAND NATIONAL HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of $100 each, half forfeit, and only $20 if deciared by the 20th of September, with $1,000 added, of which $200 to the second horse; closed on the ist of August; weights to be published by the 1st of Sep- tember; two miles and a quarter, 1. M. HL Sanford’s b. h. Preakness, 6 years old, by Lexington, out of Bay Leaf, 118 lbs, 2, M. H. Sanford’s b. ¢c. Monarchist, 4 years old, by Lexington, out of Mildred, 112 ibs. 8. D. McDaniel & Ce ch. c, Ab-del kooree, 4 years old, byimp Anstralian, out of Rescuo, 110 Ibs. 4, T. B. & W. R. Davis’ b.h. Allie Hunt, 5 years old, by Vandal, out of Nora Creina, 110 lbs. 6. J. Donahue’s ch. ¢. Alroy, 4 years old, by imp Austratian, out of Neltie Gray, 110 Ibs. 6. D. MeDaniel & Co.'s b. c. Tubman, 4 years old, by War Dance, out of Lass of Sidney, 105 Ibs, 7. John Morrissey’s ch. h. Defender, 5 years old, hy Joun Morgan, out of Cynconia, 107 Ibs, 8, F. M. Hall’s bo johtii Merryman, 4 years old, by Eugene. out of La Rose, 100 Ibs, 9. Jorris’ b. ¢. Chivalry, 3 years old, by imp ee ee ta Shee: Sine P 1a, 10, M, H, Soi ord dew, 8 years old, by Lexingtot, at of dea, 84 ss TAS CHAMPAGNE STAKES, for two-year olds, of $100 each, half forfeit, with $500 added; the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes; the winner of any stake at Jerome Park, Long Branch or Sara- toga to carry 7 Ibs, extra; of two or more such stakes 10 lbs. extra; closed on the Ist of August, three-quarters of a mile, Rk. W. Walden’s ch. f. Minnie W., by Planet, out of Edina, 2. A. Belmont's ch. ¢. Count D'Orsay, by Ken- tucky, out of Lady Blessington. 8. A. Belmont’s imp. b. ¢., by Breadalbane, out of Eliermire, 4. D. MeDaniel & Co.'s ch, f. Cora Lynn, by Lex- ington, out of Dolly Carter, 5. John F, Chamberiin’s b. ¢. Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexington, 6, Hunter & Travers’ ch. c. Reviler, by Censor, out of Jenny Rose. 7 Hunter & Travers’ imp, bik. ¢, Strachiao, by Parmesan, out of May Bell. 8. 1. W.Pennock's en, f. by Jack Malone, out of Veaperlight. 9. M. H. Sanford’s ch. @., by Planet, out of Mil- aved. 10, M, H, Sanford’s b. f by King Lear, out of Edina. UP THE HUDSON, Suicide in Middletown—Prize Fight Sell in Newburg. yBURG, Sept, 2, 1872, AGerman named John Minnick committed sul- cide vy hanging at Middletown on Sunday. He | arrived at that place on Saturday, und was fur- nished with @ sleeping apartment that night. On Sunday he breakfasted and returned to his room, where he was found about noon, hanging by tie neck, dead, From papers found in his pockets it was supposed he was irom Scranton, Pa, He was @ tailor by trade, and about yi PAL, of age. At about four o'clock on Sunday morning a large representation of the Newburg sporting fraternity wended its way to & sequestered spot on the southern bank of ho gene i Creck, expecting to witness a “mill”? which had been arranged to take lace between a member of the “Mi'l Street Rangers” gang aud anemployé of the Pennsyl- vania Coal Company, between the hours of four and five, for the heavy stakes of $5 aside. The crowd waited long and anxiously, but the “Ranger” falled to put in an appearance—by reason of inability to procure the necessary stamps, tt is reported—and go the fight fell throng, and the early risers retarned to their hoine: i and wisermen. The Newburg polieo will y aly sueceed in pyeventing the fight, even ti the Ranger } 4 man mavages to RoCURE the Jungs, AFFAIRS IN UTAH. Heavy Rains and Floods—A New Gentile Hotel at Salt Lake—Severe Cold in the Mining Districts—Hostile Indians, Sc. SALT Lake Crry, Utah, Sept, 2, 1872, ‘The receipts of silver bullion from Pioche, Ne- vada and different districts in Utah, have increased to about twenty-five thousand dollars per day. Heavy rains and floods in the southern section of vhe Territory have caused extensive destruction of ‘property. A magnificent Gentile notel, called the Walker House, the finest establishment between Chicago and San Francisco, was opened to-day, with grand festivities. David Candiand, who was Postmaster Mount Pleasant and also’ connected with the Zion's Co-op- erative Institution, of this city, Was dismissed from the postal service for the reason that he prom: nently assisted to break up a Gentile meeting in East Temple street. In some of the mining districts in the neighbor. ing mountains there is ice at night half an inch thi An early and severe Winter is anticipated, Itis reported that the hostile Indians have all left Sanpete and thataportion of the troops are returning. OALIFORNIA, The Second Trial of Mrs, FafreA Man Killed in a Quarrel—Colonel Forney and Senator Sherman—General Mc- Clellan’s Levee. SAN FRANCISCO, September 2, 1872, The second trial of Mrs. Fair has been postponed to Monday next. Two men named Jordan and Schmidhause quarcl- led over a game of cards in Uniontown yesterday, during which Schmidhanse killed Jordan by strik- ing him on the head with a stone, olonel Forney and Senator Sherman addressed an immense meeting at Union Hall this evening, General McClellan held a levee at Platt’s Hall this evening, which was crowded to its utmost capacity. MURDEROUS RIOTS IN ARKANSAS. A County Clerk Kilicd and a Justice of Peace Mortally Wounded by Bands of Raffians in Pope County=Mastial Law To Be Declared. Litre Rocx, Ark., Sept. 2, 1872. Serious troubles have again broken out In Pope county. On Saturday evening County Clerk Hickox, Sheriff Dodson and Deputy Sheriff Williams were engaged in removing the county records from the latter place. After loading a wagon it was started out of town, and soon after Hickox, Dodson and Willtams mounted horses and started after It, After going about one hundred yards beyond the public square, and while passing an old shop, ry 3 were fired upon by a party hidden tu the shops and Hickox Was killed, Williams’ horse was wounded; but he and Dodson escaped unhurt. A-coroner’s jury was immediately summoned by Allen Brown, & justice of the peace, and an inquest held over the body. About the close of the inquest, and while the jus- tice was putting away his papers, the same party who shot Hickox fired upon the justice, mortally wounding him. He wasstill alive last evening, but no hopes of his recovery were entertained, Dod son and Williams arrived in this city this evening to report to the Governor, It is thought on all sides that martial law will be declared in the county at once, BASE BALL IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPUIA, Pa., Sept. 2, 1872, This afternoon a game of base ball was played here between the Athletics and Mutuals, which was closely contested, and resulted in favor of the Athletics, The followiug is the score :— Clubs, lat, Ad. 31. 4th, Bth. Oth. 7th. Bir. Oth. Athletic -0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 Os Mutual, te we ee ee Joe oe | eel CRICKET MATCH IN CANAD& TORONTO, Sept. 2, 1872, The cricket match between the English gentle men eleven and twenty-two of the Toronto Club was decidedly the best game yet played. The grounds were crowded by thousands of specta- tors, In spite of the very good flelding and bowling of more than usval elience, wickets were drawn with the Kngtish eleven at the bai for 243 and eight wickets down. Grace’s score was 142, The game will be continued to-morrow. The city is crowded. PROBABLE MURDER. A row took place in the Fifth ward last night be- tween James Frame and Herman Lipkin, during which Frame bit off the ends of two of Lipkin’s fingers. Lipkin then seized a glass and flung it at Frame, causing a fracture of the skull. He was locked up by the police of the Fifth precinct, who sent Frame to the Park Hospital. DANGER OF KITE-FLYING ON HOUSETOPS, dpseph Kress, aged seven, residing at 217 Third street, while tying a kite yesterday on the roof of 201 of the above street, fell from the roof into the aot and was instantly killed. The Coroner has en Notified, and will hold an inquest to-day, TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. John Foster, President of the Atlas National Bank of Boston, died on the Zist ult. of apoplexy. Tho New Haven races have been indefinitely post- poned. ‘The body of Timothy Lynes, who was drowned at Pushaw, Me., on the Istinst., was recovered yesterday. A fire at Middletown, Ohio; on the Ist inst, destroyed the Niagara paper mills. ” Loss, $42,000; "insuraiice, The eighth annual sossion of the Cigar Makers’ Inter- national Union in St, Louis was held yesterday. SHIPPING NEWS. + Aimanac for New York—This Day, SUN AND MOON. | THIGH WATER, Sun rises ++ 529 |. Island.....eve 8 54 Sun sets.., 6 30 \ 5 ndy Hook Moon sets.. e 715} Hell Gate.. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, ‘Saila, | Destination ~ Steamers. Nevada... Britannia. pt. 4..|Liverpool.. [20 Broadway, pt 4..]Glasyow....[7 Bowling Green LUu8ept 5.) Livernool..115 Broadway. pt [ase 5 Broadway. -|7 Bowling Green 19 Broad wa; 58 Broad wa. 29 Broadwa’ 7 Bowling Green Wyomin, Caledonia: City of New York: 15 Broadway. Atintic .. ‘ :|19 Broadway. .|Glasgow....17 Bowling Green Thayre......|58 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 2, 1872. CLEARED. Bteamehip Weybosset, Bolger, Port au Prince and Jac- mel—F W Kerigen. Steamshin Franconia. Bragg. Portlend—J F Ames. Ship Hudson, Pratt, Condon—Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Bark Brilliant (Br), Nielsen, Queenstown or Falmouth— Tetens & Bockimann. ark Pons tii (Br), Drummond, Cork for orders— Funeh, Ed: 0. Bark Winurn cir) MeBousai PetousD Mecail jar! inburn (Br) le Dougall, Pictou—! “all, Schr Hattic Haskell, Young, Pernambuco—J E Ward & Co. Kehr Mary G Curren, Curren, Aux Gayes—B J Wenberg. Schr Henrietta, Nicholson, St Martins—H A Vatable Son. eit John F Chandler (x), Pettis, Wingsor—D R De. CO, Schr Sappho (Br), Sprague, St John, NB—Heney & Par- er. Schr Enreka, Collins, Jacksonville—John Zittlosen, Schr Maid of the Mist, Sinith, Jacksottville—B J Wen- re. push OL Merrick, Partridge, Richmond—Van Brunt & ‘Schr Blackstone, Wickson, Wareham, Mass—H W Jack: ‘ mn. : “Sicamer Black Diamond. Meredith, Philadelphing Steamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadelphia, b ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool Aug 20 and Queenstown 21, with mde and, M47 passeng a toJohn G Dale, Aug 23, lat 46 30, lon 4 saw large four-ma al stot Roark 1 EB; 29th, lat 44.53, lon 56 32, a three-masted steamer, do; Sept 1, 10:30 AM, steamship Rte- public, hence for Liverpool! Ship Compta (Br), Hart, Caleutta May M4 ond Sand Heads 17, with mdso to CL Wright & Co. Crossed the Equator in the Indian Ocean Sune 1; passed Cape Agul- has July 4; StHelena 19th; crossed the Equa Atlantic July 27, in lon 28 30 W. Had fine weather, with light baiting winds thronghout, Heceived a pllgt Sept 1, of Shinnecock, from boat Fannie, No 17. Biny 26, off Achecn Head. spoke ship ' Malvesia ‘om langoon for Liverpool; 20'S, ton 8 TE, ship Red ‘Gauntlet, from Caleutta for London, 54 days out; aly 3 Int $5 27° 8, lon 20387 K, ship Mooresport, from Calcutta tor Liverpool, 49 days out, th, Jat 30 38 %, lon 842 EB, ship Hartel (Br), from aloutta for New York, 60 days gut Aug 2, lat 10 16 .N, lon 26 W, ship Sandringham, for Bombay from Havre ; 34, lat 10 86 N. ton 25 58 W, shio Albert William (Swed), from Rangoon for mouth, 103 days out; eaine date, Jat II N, lon Martane (Fx, trom Liverpon! for Singiipore. 29 day's. same day, lat 11 88 N, lon 26.40 W, brig Professor C (NG), from Gaboon for Hamburg, 28 di Ship Able (Nor), Terkelsen, Ni way iron to order; t northe' Banks a ip Agtronomn | ( out. a ‘with rail- i te Took the 7 eto Unkart & a Took rod dieht winds and calmsy h ack Aavorng (Nor), Mosteld, Groustadt 96 dayg, wi mdse to Punch, Edye & %," rthern pected krypton Aptech, ran of the Henke Aus 35, lal 46,1098 pass. d the weeet a brig. may waterlogged and abandoned ; some time in tht situation. Brig Glovas"aino (Ital), Li Sheerness 7, Ply. mou vai ta ise, Rheerncee Meycivcovich & tie MOEA tT Sea aa ee 5 es ‘ Ay slocity Gin Pons Pleninegoe days, with sugar fo Labassn & Co. Holbrook (Dan), Tuttle, St Pierre, Mart, » ith eupariolt Atarable & Bon. Had ght winds ‘alms, Brig Aglaia, Peterson, Wonks River, Nic, 20 days, with mahorany 46 6 Wecasin Hat ligne NE’ winds (0 Hate teras; froin thence 6 days, with f NW winds. Bi f Stoel ¥ alachtcola 21 rig Salista (of Stockton), Pa: pia ea yok gays with lumber to Snow & Wi Ae" Adeline Ri hardson, Crowley, Fernandina 9 days, i ine Richardso Srowley, Sener, eceeaetaee eon 0 as, with strong NW Wit Behr 8 A Dollar Fiukhant Baracoa 13 days, with fruit to Wm Dongiass. Sclir Weat Side, Anderson, Corpus Christi 23 days, with mide Head Brower BOO acuscinvileg days, with chr Ania i ; lumber to w A TK spsgeapedl of Ann yrerner, Speight, Newtown, with lumber Russell, Schr Win Allen, Batley, Alexandria, Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria. Schr WH Rutan, Wooley, Virginia, Schr AL Pearce, Hudson, Virginia. Schr J & D Cramer, Matthews, Virginia, Schr Elizaveth White, Blake, Virginia. Behr Alethea, Darby, Virginia, Schr E ‘Kirk’ Robinson Virginia, Sehr Moderator, Rulon, Virginie: on Hoonlight, Rogers, Vir inia. ary Jane, Leek, HW te Kehr ROA Fe rginia, Sehr Chas Morford, Parsons, Georgetown, DO. Schr Jamestown, Brown, Georgetown, DU, for Hudson. Schr Isabel Alberio, Tooker, Bultimore for Bridgeport. Schr Winged Racer, Howes, Baltimore for Plymouth, ‘ass. Sloop Edith Fowle, Birch, Virginia. Steatver W A Hennessey, Hennessey, Baltimore 63 Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter, Windsor (14 days) for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Co, Sehr Boston, Paul, Lanesville for'New York, with stone ‘gee Knity Bell, Lewis, Lynn for New York, with fish hr Emi ell, wis, Lynn for New York, with to Sutton & €o. A chr Elmira, Kelly, Dennis for New York. aceit Mending 4 No $6, Miteiel, New Haven for Phila- ‘Schr Quickstep, mith, Port Jefferson for Alexandria. Schr 24 yer yer vmnuvaed Heeen Ge Nee oe Schr Stephen Taver, ‘Cox, Ulen Cove for New York. Schr Bscort, Phinney, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Hastings, Chase, New Bedford tor New York. Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford. for New York. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord for Now ‘ori, Schr Geo W Downing, Mott, Glen Cove for New York, BOUND EAST, Steamship Franconia. Bragg. New York for Portland. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New York for Now London, Schr Emeline § Thompson, Tucker, Philadelphia for PAonr Guide, Kelly, B by Schr Guide, Kelly, Brooklyn for Thomaston, Schr Minnchaha, Warren, Sandy Hook for Greenport. se EH Baker, Baker, } Uae for Boston. Schr Cordelia, Beebe, New York tor New London. * Schr Sam! Nash, Hoit, New York for Richmond, Schr L 8 Chase, Keily, New York for Dennis. Schr Doretta Kahn, weerty, New York for Hartford. Schr Horizon, Smith, New York for Pawtucket. Sehr Avon, Martin, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Cochaco, Webber, New York for East Camden. yeche Rappaluinnocic, Brown, Philadelphia for New Ha- Schr Fly, Dow, Flizabethport for East Greenwich, Schr Cornelia, Allen, New York for Boston, Schr Neptune, Cox, Rondout for Providence, ee Isabel Alberto, Newkirk, Baltimore for Newbury- Schr Avail, Smith, Ehzabethport for Somerset, Sehr Tennessee, Crea Joboken for Vinalhaven. &chr Louisa, Baker, Klizabethport for New Haven. Sehr Nellie Bloomfeld, Hobbie, New York tor Stamford. Steamer Electra, Mott. New York tor Providence. BELOW. Ship Cornelins Grinnell, from London 58 days (received Rea Aug 30, off Nantucket, trom boat Win If Aspinwall, SAILED. Ship Nile, for Antwerp; barks Ud! Copenhagen or Aattitds: Rarnak: Cyrkeuy Falteouihe hdelgde: Peter gaat, Janeiro; Corsair, Cork; 8 W Gutschke, Raltle; Eleanor Miller, Alicante; Princess Beatrice, Port au Prince; Sussex, St Kitts: Eloina, Barcelona; Teresina, do; schr Mary A Witham, Cape Haytien. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Bane Bessir Rocens—Tho New York Const Wrecking Co have sent one of theit schooners, with a gang of divers, to ve the cargo of bark Bessie RI, on Saturday, Sst ult. ay Poin CER OE REND OSS Scnn Wm Porr, from East Machias for Boston, with lumber, sprung a leak, and in endeavoring to rim her ashore she was dashed dn the rocks near Fortune Rocks Cove, in Biddetord, and will probably go to. pieces. An- other unknown scliooner, from Castine, with lumber for Boston, 18 also ashore near the Wm Pope. Scur Jonw B Avstt, Davis, at Bristol, RI, trom Philadel- phia, lost maintopmast and mainsail. Scnr Matitpa Brooks, Hildreth, at Savannah 29th ult from New York, lost her mainbocim and maintopgatiant Disasters 1x Avcust=The number of vessels belonging to or bound from ports in the United States reported. to- tally lost and paeaing. during the past month, is 20, of which 12 were wrecked, 1 abandoned, 2 burned, $ sunit by colllsion, 1 capsized and 1 is missing. ' They are’c boys a ad i peated 2 ships, ainae Sirige id 12 hooners, heir total value, 6x estimated at 8519.00. cero iag ius ee (oHALEAR, Gept2—The briz Oak Point called at this port airs, hav’ en dismasted on a vi York fo Rio Janeiro. Spies ensign Porrtaxn, Me, Sept2—Schr Frank Skilling, Dought: this port reporfs:—On Sanday morning, Brailes BW OF Monhegan, tell In with sche NJ Mifler, lumber laden, of and from St John, NB, abandoned and full of water, sails split, mainmast head gone and bulwarks stove. Towed her into Boothbay. Savannan, Aug 30—The bark Asphodel b . ficiently repaired and ecatbod 10 take ce Boe ae commenced ce eae yesterday, The balance of. the work to her seains will be finikhed ina few days, when the vessel will again depart o America. The September supplement to thé merican Lioyds Universal Register” is recejved from D Taylor, Director, oMce No 85 Wall street. It contains a large list of vessels of various nationalities, surveyed at different ports of the world. This work, which was established in 1857, is ac. cepted as the standard by American and forcign under- writers, and has the approval of the New York Board of Underwriters. Snip Prorsnry—The improved condition of the market for ship property, noted in my last, has continued through the past month with a continued steady inquiry and a firm feeling on the part of owners. The freight re- ports from all auarters ot the world, in some of which there is an actual searcity of ae and likely to be for a considerable time, together with the sound condi- tion of our own markets anda reasonable certainty of Rood cotton freights the present season, afford great en- couragement to the ship-owning interest of the country. There is little or no tonnage offering for sale at present, and desirable vessels, especially the larger bottoms, cant be readily Bases atfull valucs—A Maguire's Circular, New York, Sept 2. Whalemen. Sailed from Natal, CGH, no date, sehr Charles Colgate, NMoken-Aug fs lat 3 lon 73, sehr Gi BJ Spoken—Aug (8, lat 33, Jon 73, sehr Geor nes, of FI, with 60 bbls sp oil.) waa Ae Spoken, Ship Whampoa (Br), Carter, from St John, NB, for Liv- erpool, Aug 17, lat 60, ion 18, hip Lalla Reokh (Br), Sutherland, from Liverpool for New York, Aug 10, lat 46 50, lon I Bark Oneeo, trom Hoston for Philadelphia, Sept 1, lat 88 30, lon 73 50 (by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2). Foreign Ports, Batavia, July 14—Arrived, ship Sooloo, Shatswell, Bos- ton. Satled June 24, bark Giuseppe d’Abundo (Ital), Camma- sota, Padang and New York. ‘Crenrurcos, Aug 22—Arrived, bark Ecden (Nor), Aslak- sen, Pensacola; brig Robt McK Spearing (Br), Thompson, New York. Fiunouru, B, Aug 2—Sailed, bark Providence (Br), Coalfiect (from'Philadeiphia), Dantzic. Guascow, Aug 27—Arrived, ship Gleniffer (Br), Cam- ming, Montreal. GinnattaR, Aug l4~In port brigs Nuovo Achille (Ital), Ferrare, from Tarragona for New York, repg; Teresa (Br), Adams, from do, disg, for Genoa, Sailed 13th, brig Kennebec, Minot, Genoa; Mth, bark Fearless (Br), Borden, Venice; brig Julla A Hallock, Brigs, Malta—all from New York. 1—Sailed, ship Jacob A Stamler, Samson, New Yor! ke Havana, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Welkin, Snow, Pensa- cola, Sailed 25th, brig N A Williams, Dernier, Sagua, Hauirax, Sept 2—Arrived, steamship Delta, from Ber- muda and'st Thomas. LivenPoot, Sept l—Arrived, ship Chas Davenport, Pot- ter, New Orleans, we At do 2d, steamship Wisconsin, Freeman, New York. Matanzas, Aug 2}—Sailed, brig Geo W Chase, Bacon, north of Hatteras, Puvwourm, FE, “Sept 1—Arrived, steamship Cimbria, Stahl, New York for Hamburg. PENANG, July 5—Sailed, bark Nabob, Dill, Padang. Queexstows, Sept I—Arrived, steamships Wisconsin, Freeman, New York for Liverpool; Baltic, Kennedy, do for do (and both proceeded), Smreups, Aug 2l—Arrived, ship Mary Bangs, Howes, PTON, Sept 1—Arrived, steamship Hansa, Brick~ enstein, New York for Bremen. SING “ad Y-Sailed, ship Golden State, Delano, Hon tong, Reh aco, hug 17—In part hig PM Tinker, Barnard, for Gibara to lead for New Yor! Siava, Aug 2—Arrived, brig Sagua, Munday, Philadel- phia. sailed 2d, bark Starlight, Seavey, Philadelphia; brig Anite wen, Buttertield, New Vorky sehr Eddie Waters, if tteras, ‘ ‘howat, ‘Aw ee bark Prindsesse Alexandra (Da), Virden, New Yor! Sr Joux, NB, Aug 28—Arrived, barks Globe, Uarden- brook, Now Bedford (not as before); 9th, Hyack, McKay, Boston. Mailed 28th, ship Lyra (Br), Mosher, Liverpoot. American Ports. AUBRANDRIA, Aug S1—Arrived, sehre? T Tasker, and Cc ; Oreanus, nate etre Nonrisan iH tharpy and C W Holt, ot, i AF inet Nek sch? Ada F Whitney, Long, Alexandria, V! Voyage to South Cleared—Steamships Mercedita, Marshman, Charleston; Roman, Haken, Philadelphia; ship, Virginia, Bak Orleans; schre Abbie Dunn (Br), Fountal iy big at Frank B Colton, Steelman, Alexandria, Va. 0 cor i, DO; dF Alburger, Corson, Alex: ‘Thompegn. Georee at et Young, Philadelphia; Lene ‘omens, do. ti Steamships Oriental, Mercedita, and Roman; arino, Ana, Wi nd RB Gov sept I—Arrived, Dries (Br), Acker, St Martins; Taliex (Br), Power, Faimouth, Ja; schrs J D Paige, Haley, Phiadelphi 4 Meriingame, Burlingame, Ho- Vokeh; Alice B Garaner, Gardner, Port Johnson, ad—Arsived, Norman, Mickersoy, Philadel iy opedand, Hear iv S, Portsmouth, NH; Jas A Ohismne, Crowell, Newportt E Barbados. rson, Nickerson, aed, sche ‘Susan, Sherm: BRISTO: 31. riled ne capi sehr John B Austin, Davis, kin, New Yokk, scl eaiyaidh ulm ace RATE ORT, Aue Arrived, schr Addie P Stimpson, i Suiled, brig Clara J Ada M i rei A Johnson, Mahiman, New pr ae Ar Houghton, Baltimore, PORTHESS MONROE, Sept 2—Pamed in for Ral k Gazelle (Br), Holmes, San 3 sit hog eg ary Beale ion ‘Matanzas; Ps ut—Brig John Boyd, for Rio Janeiro pet reraaiatt Ay Weise Woes Risa eh Marcellus, Remmick, and Nora, Sayder, ‘Sven Phinney, N iegay Hons n,n Joe 0 Howe pera collfdon with deainer in ee ashi Chaar ean Aa? g si=Cleared Comery, ug hr Chas 's % Por for New Yor ap City of Gal- 1 a. amsbij by PueRived sehr Ane hook, 3} iat ‘ hy hi 4 Tobnsen Yor Portsnouth : Mito do for Prow- “dence; Wm D Marvel, O° n for Ph 3 Almira Wooley, King, Fall Biver for’do; Willa ary, Niekerson. do for few a i, lle r do; WH DeWitt, Parker, h for do; © it ley, Baker, and Saratoga, Weeks, Providence 5 Maite Lunt, Kent, do for do; Jennie M Vandervoort, Sist, AM—Arrived, schrs Waterman, Hi , aout? Louton Binieh: We ter, of Was Engh, “Barker, and Eagle Chase, Hondou ‘arrived, brig Carol ie ‘Kelley, McFarland, Bos- : 0 ber, Tda, Deering, Minerva, rlentman, ance °F stat, ic for do; rooten, Young, lonce for do; Hatte Collins, Tribble, Pawtucket for do; Manna, Morris, NEW LONDON, Aug so—Arriyed, echr Nettle Onshing, a son, Thomaston for New ‘schrs Dornetia, Carroll, DC. Jame: NEW HAVEN, 31—Arrived, South Amboy ; ck, Beebe, Port Johnson. Sailed—Schrs AL. jarton, New York: Lizzie, Taylor, and Dr Franklin, Smith, do; Olive, Banning, Bal- more’ PENSACOLA, Aug 20—Arrived, steamtug Fthe . Philadelphia (and sailed for Brazos); brig aires, Oflaate obties PHILADELPHIA, Aug 81, PM—Arrived, barks Jarl on, Matnlesch “Gethenburg: Gertnidle, Onpliate a John, NB? tile! © Nova Scotian (Br), Hatileld, Boston a lurtis, Merryma: eer 3 brig Rotter- 0, 0, Cleared—Bark Abraham Youn; . Troy Br § Siiuts Niireta Me- Caulder, Portland; scht H_N Miller, Miller, Weymout Bopt T—Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Batteth, dum; brigs Reaper (81), Nickerson, Bf via it brig Fs le, Te 8 any oe leans via Havana? brjg Fannie, Turner, Saua. PROVIDENCK: angi Arrived, brig Teiumiph, Lloyds Ingraham, Jones, do; Garland, Libby, Brun: Fi Lockwood, Willing, Georgetown, DOs Win Mason, Fren Si a i Alexandria; West moretand, itice, Phi BV blovi Mary Price, Newlove, Hum fo tucket’ John Grocklatdstaten tos Henry May? r Paw! ; John Crockford, . 05 Racket tue! et; ohn Cro iM latch, do a LY». Brown, do; James M Bayles, Arnold, Rondout; Hannah Willetts, Fisher, do; TP Abell, Fowler, do; Kate & Mary, er, Rondout; Cornelius, Pratt, do; J Goodspeed, Parker, Jor- sey Citys Treasure, Taylor, Hoboken 4 Helcn Mar, Ward, q rd A Mount, Squares, do; Oscar F Haw! y, Badlen, vies da; Veraniia, Fond, New York: HP Ely, Stokes, reenock; schr3 Marion, Crowell, Savannah; Jol i t Sib ick, Gas ch, do: J HE lpia; lover, Tnxersoll, dos 0% ; bethport; Nightingale, Young, do; Whi lo; Mai redmore, lO; Eliza, & Rebecca, Price, Port Johnson: "Thomas Hult Cogswell, do for Pawtucket; ’Sarah A Fale in, ao; Raymond, Lord, do; John Warren, MeGar, do? Bas ao; Palladium, Ryder, do; Watchful Gilt do, leared—Bark John Eills (Br), Melvin, Philadelphia. Sailed—Steamers J W Everman, Morgan, and WhirF wind, Sherman, Philadelphia; schrs Cordclia Newkirk. Huntley, Georgetown, DO; Wm C Bee, Chester: Wm Bem: ent, Wikging; Young Teazer, Slocum, aud Raven's Win; York, Philadelphia: Onward, Whi Fell, Nickerson ; Fred Tyler, Trre! John Burley, Saunders; Cynthia Cobleigh ; Duroc, Ryder; Entire, Mayo, and Veranda, Pond, New York, Sept 1—Arrivod, athrs Wm D Hilton, Weaver, George: town, DO; Wm O tries, Meret; O W Locke, Huitley 1 JT on, Davis, and B Orosky, Potter, Phil Thins Wind, Warwick, and Haze, Spencer, Trenton; Manantico, Claypoole, Millville, NJ; Thos Morris, Cousins, Port Joht gon; Amos Brizzs, Knapp, Haverstraw; John Lancastes Wililams, Hoboken ; Win Farran Tinaday Kate Soran: ‘on, Paimer, and Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York; aloop red Brown, Ryder do. Melow, brig Oyclone: schra Wont Wind, Tracy, fom Philadelphia ; Eliza A Scribner, Lam- arting, Tempest, Helene, Alida, Fashion, Memontg, Zoo, 1a, Acken, Sarah Purvis, D A Berry, A H Brown, Racbet Jane, and others, mn Y Sailed—Schrs Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell, and E H Bra- zos, Smith, New York, PAWTUCKET, Aug 30—Safled, schrs Anthony Burtot Johnson, Elizabethport; Bete 3 Coiling, teint le, and H Young, Barrett, New York; Kendrick Fish, Rawley, do (or Calal 6ist—Arrived, schra Whito Wing, Hall, Elizabethport; Kato & Mary, Cogswell, Rondout. RICHMOND, Aug |, bark Edwin, Lorensen, City Point, to finish tag; schr’ Annie E Moore, Phillips, New York via Chickahominy River. guth—Arrived, brig Venture (Bp), Foreee, Windsor, NS; ra John Ferris, Savage, a Yollins, Tooker, New York; Crisis, Bowen, Newhurgy Jes Ls Johnson, New York; EF G Knight, McAllister, Rockland. Sailed—Schr Francis’ French, Sutpin, New York vis lower James. Slst—Sailed, achrs Robert Forsyth, Kirby, Stamford ; W r New sens 1 Pharo, Edwards, down the river to load fo ROCKLAND, Aug 23—Arrived, bars Jennie Cob ard, Camden; schrs Nautilus, Crockett, and David Ames, Aims, Wem ork, |AN FRANCISCO, Aug 24—Arrived, bark Corsica (Br), th Tanidad Cusin, London; brig Crimea, Windiny Arrived, bark Clara Bell, Pierce, Yokohama s Kolo, Williams, Humboldt; Glencoe, Hanson, Tri Sailéd—Shin Compadro cir), Metoalt, Liverpool; barks Offerton (Br), Knott, Cork; Naramissic, Dodge, Coos Bay; Adelaide Cocper, Hawes, Po low. SAVANNAH, Sept 2—Arrived, steamship Huntaville, New York; ship Sercamer, do. Cleared—Bark Nuestra Senora de 1a Sanzarda (8p), Bar- celona. SALEM, Aug Sl—Arrived, brig Adelaide, Swain, Phila delphi; sehr Hesperus, Comery, Elizabethport. Sept fo Arrive , schrs Florence Nowell, Fennimore, Philadelphia; Rontoo, Matthews, Ellzabethport. VINEYARD HAVEN, Ang 3l—Arrived, sch mings, and Alarno, Hoboken for Boston ; Johnson tor do; Annie Jones Itimore for doy tune, Elizabethport for do; Belle, do for Bath; 8 Rockhill, Port Johnson for Lynn; Cherub, Rondout for Nowbury LB Sargent, Hoboken for do; Exeter, New York for Ba ‘or; George & Emily, Portland for New Branswick, NS; Jast nientioned Vessel hvd her mainboom broken and aineail split). Malled—Xchrs Lavra & Marion, Virginia, Fanny Elder, and Howard. Sept —Arrived, echrs Julia A Garrison, Sophia God- frey, Chag E Smith, John 8 Detiviller, and Rachel Van- herman, Philadelphia for Boston: Edward Everett, New York for’ do; Magellan, Saugerties for do; Anna Eliza- beth, Elizabethport fordo; Send, Port Johiison for Ames- bury; Jas Alderdice, Philadelphia for Salem; Fannie Hanmer, do for Nantucket; N Berry, Hoboken for Bel- fast; C Matthews, do for Newburyport; WL Abbott, Bos- ton for Baltimore’ Senator, do for New York; Mary’Elia, Salem for Philadelphia grit loss of anchor): J J “Little, Plymouth for co; Jas 8 Shindler, Boston for do; Anna rye, Pembroke for New York; Broadficld, Weehawken for Boston ; Challenge, Hoboken for do; A 8Cannon, Mill ¢, NJ, for do. Passed by—Schr William Wilson, from Philadelphis for lem. Sailed—Schra Ellie L Smith, Cherub, Neptune, Win Capes, Julia A Garrison, Anna Elizabeth, Hero. Sophia Gottrey, Wm L Abbott, JJ Little, Mary, ‘and Charles H loller. 2d—Arrived, brig Nellie Clit Savannah for Boston; schrs Galota, Rondout for do; Jag Martin, Boston for P! Indelphia ; E'G Trwin, do for Ueorgetown, DC; F A Heath, ngor for Providence; Francis Arthemus, Shulee, NS, for New York; Eliza B' Beard, St John, NB, for orders ost part of deck toad), Sailed—Schr John Wentworth and all Eastern bound vessels, WILMINGTON, Jonnasson, Shieh Wilkie, Cienfnego Cleated—Bark Willlame, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘A cane FROM MR. THOMAS CORNELL, Ronpovr, August 29, 1872, To tne Epiron or tie HeRaun:- Your issue of the 29th has a communication contgining infamous insinuations against my private character. The allegations are unqnatifiedly faise and malicious. T have had some Tewal iienities rit ‘te present managers of he Rondout and Oswego Ratiros wd 4 Belven the New York, Kingston aud Syracuse Kailroad Company. . e' yr called at my office and threat tt c meneed.— by the and Trust ¢ = not Bonmenced against commenced against itis proceeding is in pursuance of Mharctel, fan efort to force the discontinuance of sults whieh’ have been brought tosave the people's property, from a set of sharpers. suit is being coinm against the directors of the company for malfeasance in appro- printing over $20) of, the company’s stock without paying one dollic for tt, The Ssnowledge,of this fact las 6 erate men to play a desperate game, By we every allegation reflecting ayon me longand 1 have demanded an imine. investigation, For every dollar + equitably Gitehe comoany. fram me Twill donate S100 to any 's ed i Charitable institution in the State that the Jerald may designate. AS CORNE: 1, Anthony Benson, of Kingston. N. Y., formerly Treas urér of the Rondout dnd Oswego Railroad, certi have read a comm ion in the New York Herald of 20 concerning Thomas Cornel and nyse that every alteytrion therein made reflecting von either of us is false and malicious. THONY BENSON, — HERALD BR oe M. tos P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, FROM different States, legal everywhere; desertion, oa sufficient c: ho paulipty required; no charge until divorce granted, Advice free. . HOUSE, Counsellor, &¢., 190 Brondway. NOVEL IDEA.—MR, GEORGE A. WELLS, FOR thirty years a resident ot Bridgeport, Conn., be About to reniove his family to Burg 4 pl House, Lands, Horses, Carriages, Ya and other valuable property, amountin: million dollars, in‘o the hands of the trustees, to be publicly dl ted in $0),00) shares. These shares ho gives away one for each dallar's worth of beautiful chromos, purchased at less than usual price, so thateach sharcholder receives immedi full value for the amount expend while more th wecelye premiums trom $100 to $18.00). fs endorsed by CU) of our prominent citizens, Ful ticulars and cireulars to be had at 791 Broadway, the central office, Bridgeport, Conn. whe corner of Fu On { BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTATNED FROM the courts of diferent States. No publicity, Advice ites. Notary Pantie and © KING, Coun ROAINS IN TEAS, COPPRES, Che eter te BAO FROM ie ate fs 8 200 Greenw'eh siryui, New orl, missioner for every State. Hlor-at-Law, 33 Bread way,