The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1873, Page 10

10 “LIFE CONVICTS. ——_——- A List of the Prisoners Now Con- fined in the State Prison at Sing Sing for Life. The Career and the Crimes of the Convicts. What the Effect of the Increasing Practice by the Courts of Life Sentences Will . Be on the Prisons, SUGGESTIONS BY MISS CARPENTER. The Views of Warden Hubbell and the Matron of Sing Sing State Prison—Effect Upon the Convicts of the Present System of Contract ‘Work—Its Inability to Teach Them a Trade—Remarkable Action of the Veiled Murderess—Her Noncem- pliance with the Discipline of the Prison— Her Refusal to Accept a Pardon. In the State Prison at Sing Sing there are at Present thirty prisoners who are under sentence of dmprisonment ior life, Tnis does not represent the entire number now under confinement for that period who have veen received at Sing Sing, in- asmuch as in the drafts of prisoners to Auburn and linton “life iifen,” as they are termed, have been included. This was the case with Bleakley, the murderer of Maud Merrill, and also with Gillen, who murdered his wile. Both these men are now at Auburn, in the list of the prisoners given below At will be seen that the number of those committed for life sentences has during the last three years largely increased. Of the thirty now at sing Sing eight have been sent there since 1869, and, Including the two mentioned above, Bleakley and Gilien, nearly one-alt of those now there*have deen received since that time. In a conversation Which a reporter of the HERALD had with Warden Hubbell a few days ago, in reference to this, the Warden said that it was evident that there was a growing public opinion against capital punishment, and that it would re- sult, necessarily, in an increase of ‘life’? convicts in State prisons. As far as this State was con- cerned he was tully satisfied that the alteration in the law by which a verdict of murder in tne sec- ond degree could be returned fur a capital offence ‘would necessarily increase the number- of life-sen- tenced prisoners. He had always found, he said, | That the life prisoners were better behaved and more amenable to discipline than any other con- victs. He attributed tuis to the hopelessness of their condition. Their attention, as well as the at- tention of all prisoners, is concentrated upon them- selves; but in the case of the life men their only gleam of hope comes through the door of good behavior. They ‘look forward to a pardon after serving a certain number of years, and the grant- ing of that pardon is altogether dependent upon the excellence of their prison record. All the men mow in the prison for life sentences were exem- Plary in this respect, and they gave the authori- es less trouble than any otner class of criminals. As far as his observation extended the term ot as prisqners was about ten years. Those that “were in th FisoD now beyond that period were Shere becat ey were without the e friendly in. Muence that is needful tobe Frought u ‘upon the Executive clemency to bring about their libera- tion. Those who have political or social influence would certainly, he thought, in about ten years obtain their pardon. in afurther conversation ‘with Warden Hubbell as to the necessity of a re- consideration, consequent upon the chauge of pub- lic opinion and of the law, as to murderers, he Baid that the changes had certainly rendered it mecessary that life punisument should be regarded a8 a specialty, and dealt with in a manner far dil- Jerent from the way in which orainary convicts are dealt with, Warden Hubbell endorses very strongly Miss .Carpenter’s views on prison disci- Pline, and as this lady read a paper at the National Prison Reform Congress of 1873 on ‘The Treac- ment of Loug-Sentenced and Liie-Sentenced Pris- ners” the foliowing extract from that paper in this connection may be useful MISS CARPENTER ON LIFE SENTENCES. There ought tobe a separate place in every country where life-sentenced prisoners can be placed to receive appropriate treaumens. Let us consider whut shouid be the nature of a convict establishment tor life sentenced Prisoners, Selection should, im the rst place, be made Of a proper site, If possible un island should be selected, or, better still, two or three islands, suiliciently near to other to be within one geueral ‘surveillance. There vuld Le abundance of land, which the labor of the con- Victs coud make Lighly productive, Such a site snouid be suiticicutly isolated, and yet not soremete as to pre+ vent the frequent vis persons whose iniuence should be beneucial. The ¢ territory should be so @rranged as to admit ot t distinct stages, as on the separate conhnement, ior associated labor and tor partial liberty, as in the Urofton intermediate prisons, besides these there should be a rth stage, corresponding to liverty with the oruinary gonvict. Here there should littie, except the actual fact of protubition to pass a cer fan boundary, which should remind the | re- formed convict who has attained that he Is still under sentence of law. The space sliguld ve sufliciently large ior the life-sentenced prisoner to have Jus family around him. Kemunerative labor should be provided by which he might be able to relieve society irom the expense o/ his support, and even to repay what hasbeen spent on him. muke some He inigit also be permitted to rhis family und prepare them tor their fr tn life. In Sir Walter Croiton’s development of his system im Ireland, the only com- plete ilustration of it existing, each stage was at soine distance from the others, while lis own ound kept ali in This was attended with very beneiicial effects, as nd of the prisoner received a new amore desirable in the case under | whereevery available stimulus and ex aeben snould be use ‘supply Une place of Uhat great detect of desire—the wnticipauon of release which has | been withdrawn, While tue general arrangement of | the Crofton systein should be adopted in these prisons for | h veuced prisoners, the stages may be passed through | more rapidly, wad more privileges may be allowed as the Tesult of good conduct, such as coimmunication with frichds and the purchase of small aricles which may re- lieve the monotony of the cell. There should also be ve caren and seientine medical superintendence of the Whole. The mind and the body have much to do with each other, and in such cases particularly. THE LIFE SENTENCE PRISONERS AT SING SING. In view of the prospective discussion of this question of iife-punisument, the question of the condition and the treatment of this class of prison- ers at the State Prison becomes ab important con- Sideration. The testimony of the Warden is that “life convicts” give iittle trouble, and that the mo- tive that prompts this reputable behavior is the hope of ete The Warden's experience also 1s that, as @ rule, life prisoners’ imprisonment is practically a ten years’ period. ‘There are excep- tions to this ruie aiready in the prison. There 1s one man, for example, who has been there twenty | ears, aud that lor the lighter offence of burglary. ¢Tnere are otuers who have been there seventeen and eighteen years. The natural inquiry by the thoughtiul man, who goes to the State Prison and looks at these men, ts this:—What have these men done with so jarge @ portion of their life?” Such an inquiry suggested itself toa reporter of the HERALD when in the shoe shop of the Sing Sing Prison @ few days ago. He thereiore had a talk With some one iu authority there, and the following conversation occurred :— WHAT THE CONVICTS KNOW ABOUT A TRADE. REPORTER—Could any of these men go out after their term of imprisonment and make boots for OrrictaL—No; I think not. Rerorten—How ts that? + OrFICcIAL—You see this shop, you see the ma- chinery, you see how tt is diviaed into different de- tents, |W we are obliged to divide the men the same way, Some men cut out leatner, others and drill on the machines, others make and fit heels, others make soles, others make upper sconren—Then even if you have a very young man, you yg Jet him begin at the beginning and . = ‘on irom department to department until make @ pair of boots, and tus be a boot- maker? TAL—NO, Our system of manufacture is op- send to thlibe ne would not pay to dothat. Our bor must be seesryee in that way and a man that sul jon, meerontun—Waat are the chances of such men they leave you? setting employment wee vomployed: in shoe fac- OrriciaL—! tories in the speciality which they have acquired re. i eroRTER—You don’t make village cobblers here, then? ig yd @ man don’t learn enough here even for tha: THe IN mab PROSPECTS OF FRANK WALWORTH. ‘This is @ fair result of the industrial employment of the prisons under the contract system, Take Phe case of imag Walworth, for instance. -drinks. A NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1873—TRIPLE _ SHEET. ‘ Qn education in ‘the shoe business that would give bim @ practical knowledge of the ie of Bh but inside the aaaoee not receive ich education, SPR ACeOE requires sities mi the end of ten y. te pattie with the world than when he went in. Be will fali back upon the gentlemanly and crowded occupi pation of a b Clerkalip, ni and his ten years of servitude ‘will be to him a punishment, but Bota profi. It wonld aah to most peonle who are practical that when a number of men were together in one establishment for life, or at least Practically for a-long period, their long terms could be utilized so as to.gend them out of the prison self-reliant men, THE LIFE WOMEN, In the female ys there are eight women whose sentences are life imprisonment. Miss Johnson, the Matron, bears the same testimony to the good behavior of these women. asa. class that she den gives for the men. There ig, nowever, at pres ent an exception to this, and it is @ somewhat re- markanle exception. ‘The Veiled Murderess” has been in the prison more than eighteen years. Her peculiar Paeinie and the general impression that She ts ‘insane have caused the oMicials under weet administrations to grant her a few privileges. One of these is the liberty to take her rations to her cell andeat them there, and not to join the other cone at the general table. Inspector Graves is of ap opinion that this practice 1s detrimental to the proper disctpline of tte rponer, ee he a eee therefore, ordered that the ‘Veiled shall no longer be excused om attend- ance at the table. The result of thw Js that this prisoner refuses to obey this order, and she is therefore confined to her Gas where she hag been since the commencement o! July. Miss Johnson, the matron, states fet spare is no doubt that the granting of th this prisoner had been prejudictal pine, and she believed it was necessary to Satires it. Miss Johnson also stated that the ‘Veiled Murder- ess” aad been offered her liberty on condition that she first revealed who her friends were. offer had been made her by Governor Hoffman, and In- spector Graves had also promised to use ‘his influ- ence for the same result. This offer was met by her with @ steady refusal to give up the name of her friends. She say@ that she is respectably om nected and will not disgrace her nda, prevalent impression 18 that she has no Piste also that the refusal to go is prompted more b; Pans fact that she believes she is more cemfo the prison than she would be outside of tt. | | | | Base aszeeyzEreRese ] egaea2e8 gegeaees FI BENE EE ET ee et E558 areas etn Bee Bg WESn 3 Goes Some oF gFEgzoS a ya PeeeSeene? | o mm! Seeds “Oberg ss a7 Ste SYS 2esee: Seba = 1B: 2: Some BE: BaSs Br 5: 386 bd: BB: B 5: BPS Be: 2a: 8 Roeper : iy i 9999942 4448 4 43/3 SSssssssi goss! SSS! BSS) § RRR Rr Rr! eRe Rl pe P| F SSP ESSER OUR SR ORS PERO gesgerceds see seeeser Bo PE RSysBRe Berne eSB wie pe RE BAeGL Sawa Rag eR Bees eae See eS pe Gaee ese ers ea Pee. B SSS oP Seger Sarre eee a Sari: P s a3 i pABUIVA| **OL8T 4 * Jossny, “GL8I ‘IT ISODOV ‘NOSI¥d ONIS ONIS NI NUK BAIT abpns pany: “JOpAny, ‘apn ‘IoplnK PAD |** ety 0 PINIL DANFT pany 4sap ‘418]31ng “puodes ‘1apinyy, “4810 ‘19,4 3ne| BISUBY|**** [SUL] ‘Lapauyy! “puodas ‘19) “38ay “lepanyy, *puodes ‘19) “puodes “A9pany ‘LoqsnT SUE “puodas ‘16) *“puodas ‘19] “puodas « += “puodas * “puocoes “puodes ‘19) W098 “19) “ysay ‘199yz1 “puovas istering arsenic in ale, a the month of Pn 1853, @ acquired the tite the “Vetied Mur- deress,” under the iow: ing “circumstances, she Was awaiting her trial at ‘aud the grand Jury desired ort ~~ the i800 ; there gome of the ‘eeyeen ox @ wish to see Robinson. She anticipated this, and the jailer directed their attention to a lady sitting inthe middle of the room, closely veiled, whom they were told wes Robinson, The Sestrea a, to raise her veil, bat ‘no notice was taken of tl Tequest, Presently ‘nan the rest, one of their number, raat raised the avell when it was discovered that their curiosity had been mpert pons lay apure arranged by Robinson for the Ledge MA Bi Teds So successful was her trick that cotild not poten barat irom *Taughing A gd Her hidi place was thus discovered, and she was found to be con- cealed under her bed in the cell. THE MENNONITE COLONIZERS. os An Immense Influx Expected—Depart- ure of the Russian Delegates—20,000 Coming—Arrivals Yesterday. The delegation of leading members of the sect of Russian Mennonites, who have been in this coun- try for several mouths past searching for and ex- amining lands upen which to establish a colony of 40,000 members of their sect, sailed for Europe in the steamer for Hamburg yesterday. During their stay in this Cg ae! have visited most of the Western States and Territories this side of the Rocky Mountains and have had numerous conter- ences with the governors and other officials of these empires of the Occident. Since their ar- VetaRey Be pave been under the advice and chaper- O1 M. L. Hiller, and under this genie: man’s ane they have pre thoroughly in- formed themselves of the ilaties, pros) and inducements to their organization of emigra- tion to this country. Upon their arrival in Russia they will submit to the Eiders of their various set- Hements a detated oMicial report of their journey and observations, and a selec of location here will then be made, Mr. Hiller believes that the first instalment of 2,000 colonists will embark for America on or about the Ist of May. A party of fifty-eight German-Polish Mennonites arrived at this port yesterday per steamer Hel- vetia from Hamburg, consisting of the follewing aes, with their families:—Josepn Sterns lose: a 3 Ee 2 25 § If 7 $ wD “bv ceeunids SKETCH OF THE CRIMES. The following particulars give the outline of the crimes committed by the more notorious of the BERBERS criminals in the above list. Walworth and Mur phy’s crimes are too lamiliar to need recapitula tion :— William Schnobel was sentenced to imprison- ment for life for the murder of William Henrich. On the 18th of February, 1867, Schnobel rented a room in a tenement house from Jacou Henrich, and occupied it, as was afterwards supposed, with his wife and child; but who it afterwards appeared was the wife of another man, and who got into a diticulty with this woman. ‘The noise attracted the attention of Mr. and Mrs. Henrich. They went to the prisoner's doer, rapped, and told him they Must not make so much noise. Schnobel took oifence at the interference, opened the door, and without a word, with a shoemaker’s knife stabbed William Henrich, Mrs. Henrich and old Mr. Hen- miliing him instantly. The old man was seventy years of age and much respected by his neighbors. Schnobel was tried for murder in Ger- many and sentenced to be executed, but escaped death in consequence of a prince coming of age, it being the custom on such occasions to pardon the greatest criminal. Alter his release he emigrated to this country, and had been at the time of his sentence about two years here. John Glass murdered Henry Wachter. The prisoner was boarding with the deceased in a tenement house at the rear of 112 West Thirty-fifth. street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Wachter had been at a funeral and they had left Glass in the house, On their return they all went into alager beer saloon and had some quarrel ensued, and Glass stabbed Wachter in the thigh, from the effects of which stab he died, Gisss was found guilty of, man- slaughter in the first degree. Philip Wilke murdered Rudolphe epusnieves ina lager beer saioon on Tenth avenue, in September, 1871s George Savery murdered Detective Lambrecht on Fifty-ninth street, near Second avenue. He raised a stone and struck the officer on the skull with it. It was a street row, in which several po- hice detectives wi assaulted at the time of the killing of Lambrecht. John og i “Rabe John O'Hara on the Christunas Eve of 18' Vincent Cody nen aod killed John Livingston, in Jefferson street, on the night of April 17, 1867. Patrick Nicholson shot and instantly killed his wile in Jones street. He had ill-treated her and she left hua, She then obtained employment in an east side concert saloon, and while there became very intimate with one ofthe patrons of the estab- lishment. Nicholson endeavored to induce her to leave her newly jormed acquaintance and return to him, but she declined to do so, and on the night of the murder he accompanied her home from the saloon. When near the door of his house, ex- asperated by Jealousy and ahger, he took ner lite. ohn Siebert, on the 16th of August, 1863, stabbed Jacob Steliwager, causing death, at 615 East Four- teenth street. ihe deceased kept @ lager beer Suleon at the time of the occurrence. Edwiu Perry murdered Thomas Hayes, night watchman, at Harbeck’s stores, Furman street, Brooktyn. Moses Lovenberg is a man of education. He was sentenced to death for the murder of Mr. Hoffman; this sentence was afterwards commuted to im- prisonment for life. The circumstances of the murder were somewhat remarkable. He had been an instructor of youth in the families of some of the first citizens ; he was a master of several languages, and had thereby been an associate of gentlemen to whom he had acted as tutor. He octupied the front basement room of Ne. 141 First avenue. Mr. Hoffman, his wife and family occupied the rear room on the same floor, On the morning of the 1dth November, 1861, both families were in’ their respective rooms. Mrs. Hoffman was preparing herself for her daily Inbors, and her husband sat holding on his Jap his little child. The front bagement door was open, She went and closed it. Lovenberg immediately opened it again. She, after a short interval, reclosed it and went again to her room. Lovenberg violently slammed it open again, She spoke of it to her hasband, who said he would go and snutit. She urged her husband to wait antil she could see the landlady. He went to close the door, and there was an altercation between the two men, and Lovenberg stabbed Hoffman with a sword three times, and he died in a lew minutes alter- wards. Adam Jager killed William Pebler with a knife, by stabbing him. The use of the knife im such assaults was then Only recently commenced, and Judge Gould sentenced Jager to imprisonment for lite, Edward Hunter was convicted for the murder of his wife. THE LIFE WOMEN IN SING SING PRISON, aUoUsT 11, 1 When |e Offence.| County. | Sentenced. |% Murder. |Alleghany Nov Ba 1803, 129 “|arger. | Monroe 16, 1466, )38 Polly Friesch merase, (@ meee: fet * = 38 bet Hexic... | Murder. jandt jOct. 2, red Feary onmion... Murder. [Or an. § 1866, 118 Mai Catharine Johnson Murder, |ECI Dec. Henreitts Robinson. | Murder. |Bepeeaisa uly 1859 | (eo Mary Tuitle.. “|Murder. |Columbia.. /Jan. 16, 1867.90 THE VEILED MURDERESS, | ides only notable woman amon @ a 4 fleher A Henrietta Robinson, the “Veiled Mur- lercs: as she is more generally called. She caused the death of Timothy Lanagan, who kept in the shoe shop. Ifhe were going into the shoe rade outside the prison he Would dirst go through * rocery store at Troy, N. ¥., and also of Catharine Lubee ab unmarricd woman, by admin. loses ~Palmenbaum, Bertz agra Ornowicz, Jerny Demikovitsch, Glockler, Hirsch Crowley, Johan Strauss, ioeeeh Glockler, Aaron Petrns, Michael: Wolski, Heinrich Goerz, Jacob Funk and Peter Fank. It is expected that they will settle in Montana or Idaho, “WHICH ARE THE BRUTES!’ —-—_—__—. The Jersey Berghs Still om the War- path—Wholesale Arrests Yesterday. The northeast corner of Broad and Market Streets, the main crossing in Newark, was alive yesterday with canallers, contractors, drivers and inhumanly treated horses. Encouraged by the generous notice taken by the HERALD of its noble work, the Society for the Protection of Cruelty to Animals pat iorth renewed efforts yesterday, Sieoagit its new agent, Robert Strahn, and ar- rested quite a batch of law breakers. Andrew Burbacker, @ canalier on the Morris Canal, was hauled up lor driving a horse badly galled, besides being wind-broken and ruptured. cruelty cost him $10, besides the loss of labor and time. Richard Burchell, @ contractor, for similar con- duct in regard to a team, was fined $30, James Wagener, another canaller, was pounced upon for driving & poor beast whose shoulders, beneath the collar, were raw with bieeding sores, presenting a paintully disgusting sight. James had to hand over Justice laulin $15. Jacob Peters, a hay dealer of Newark, was mulcted in $15 for Making @ beast similarly af- flicted de the woek ef a healthy, able-bodied horse. One Lyons, @ driver fer a contractor, woo could not be tound, and of whose name Lyons pro- Jessed ignorance, found it necessary to hand over $10 tothe magistrate. The horse he drove was also badly galled. Even so excellent a citizen as Mr. Josiah Walsh was hauled in before Justice Paulin ana ordered to fork over $16 fer aliowing his team toe be driven about when they ought to ve in charge of a horse doctor. Frederick Ahrens hkewise had to come down with $10. A jarge crowd of penuee Were attracted during the day to the spot where the poor beasts were hitched. From them the canallers, con- tractors and others charged with snamelest cruclity to the dumb brates got slight sympathy, The Justice and the agent, while laboring in the cause of humanity, are also accumulating a nice lot of fees for themselves. ANOTHER RIVER MYSTER’ i Sere eae The Finding of the Body ot Josiah F. Sheppard on the Brooklyn Side. Last Wednesday evening the body of an unknown man floated in on the tide side of the pier at the foot of King street, Red Hook Point, South Brook- lyn, where it attracted the attention of some boys who were at play in the vicinity, and they in- formed an officer of the Eleventh precinct of the discovery. The remaims were cemoved to the Morgue. During the afternoon the Police Headquarter ofictals, through the medium of became cognizant of the fact ’, Sheppard, whose fainily re- side at 240 «Nast Twenty-sixth street, New York, had been missing since half-past cigh t o'clock on Saturaay evening last, when he left Hoboken (N. J.) wharf in a row boat, intending to pull across the river to the foot of West Twenty- third street. He was never scen after that hour alive, The boat was found afloat, bottom upper- most, on Sunday, and every possible effort was made to find the body ef deceased, whose death was believed to have been encompassed by foul play. Mr. Sheppard was the agent for the New York, West Shore and Chicago Railruad Com- pany, and had charge of the Dusiness of that cor- poration on the Hoboken dock. On Saturday evening he is belteved to have bad tn his possession when he left the dock between two and three hun- dred dollars, and a youcher, to the order of the company or himself, a& agent, drawn by the Dela- ware and Raritan Canal Company, dated the 15th or 16th inst., for $100. He had also a small Cay watch, with a gutta percha chain, and jet and studi He was about thirty years ol age. ne Brooklyn police telegraphed the fact of the finding of the body to the relatives in New York, and the friends will be over to identify and claim the re- mains this morning. There were found on the body a Small galvanized silver watch, black chain, and several papers, but no mone, ‘The papers found related to railroad affairs. There can be bat little doubt that the aay, is that of Mr. Sheppard. THE SUIOIDE AT THE FRANKFORT HOUSE. The body of the man found dead at the Frankfort House under circumstances whicn indicated that he had committed suicide was yesterday identi- fled at the Morgue by friends as that of James Toole, mag living in Tenth street, near First avenue. Toole had jong suifered from rheumatism and heart disease, for tie reliel of which he was in the habit of freely using chioroform. The friends of deceased scorn the idea of his taking his own life, ahd attribute his death to heart disease, That matter, however, will be determined by post- mortem examiuation to be made by Deputy Coroner Leo. Mr. Toole was an excellent upholsterer and ye been in the employ of Messrs. A. T. Stewart 0. DEPREDATIONS OF A DARKY, H, B. Tady as.Man Servant, Butcher and Thicf—He Jobs in Jewelry and Winds Up in a Jersey Jail. On the 16th of May last the residence of Mr. John J. Ford, of Trenton, N. J., was robbed of three gold watches, some chains, an epera glass and other jewelry to the value of $700. So mysterious was the disappearance of the articles that until yester- day no clew could be had to the guilty party. A negro named Howard B. Tudy worked for Mr. Ford at the time, and, after being in his employ jor two weeks, quit, and went in the employ of a butcher named Painter. Here he remained for some time, during whieh he boarded with a man of his own color named Thomas Rodman. A few days ago he left the city and took up his abode at Somerville, where, it seems, he broke into and entered a house, stealing therefrom property, for which he was committed to the Somerset A ie a Jail. A short tithe before he left Trenton w son o! Mr. Ford's hap ened to see in the possession of Tudy a watch which greatly resembled one of those stolen from his father. When Mr. ford was made a0- quainted with this circumstance he instituted inquiries, which roused the golored gentleman and caused him to make his exit from Trenton. Rodman alleges that Tudy stole $17 worth of pi ied, erty from nim. Rodman’s residence was searche and Mr. Ford’s opera glass found therein, Wnilt im the Somerset County Jail the sooty depredi tor wrote to Painter for money, stating that tne latter owed him a bill for work. Among the items was one for dunning a well known resident of Trenton for the payment of a bili due Painter tor meat— thirteen visits, at the rate of five cents @ Visit. Painter immediately communicated this intelli- ence to Mr. Ford, and tne latter took steps to have the thief brought to justice, Mr. Ford was deputized by Mayor Briest to go to Somerville yes- terday, armed with a warrant to make ue” tions for the recapture of Tudy after bis rele BURGLARS IN in NEWARK. A most daring bit of bur; burglars’ work is reported by the Newark police. Some of the chevaliers en- tered the sleeping chamber of a citizen named J. W. Frome, and while he, slept carried off his coat and pants, with about fiity dollars in cash, and other property. Mr. Frome wasn’t even disturbed. More of the same gentry were frustrated in the act of preparing to pling F lot of swag in the premises of Balbach & O ‘iver street, The watchman drove the rumais of, One of them planged into the river to escape his pigtol shot. The shot was answered by one from somebody in a boat on the river, No arrests were made, | “SUL i eal 4 MANITOBIAN’S DEEDS: IN NEW YORK. A French Canadian Attempting, as Al- leged, to Swindle New York Mer- chants—Wholesale Issue of Bogus Cheeks om the Ninth National Bank. The police within the last few weeks have been making styenuous but unsuccessful efforts fo cap- ture ap alleged swindler by the name of W. P. Evans, who, it is reperted, has been issuing bogus ohecks on the Ninth National Bank of this city to the extent of thor ant sllere. The individual in er ig about t four inches high and handsomely ‘dressed. ‘He states that his mother waa § See woman and his father an English- ‘an, and that he —_ born in Canada. Yesterday, os i is Ne purchased $244 60 worth of clears thee manofactory of anes Montez & f'prothers at 105 Maiden lane, and be tae oe eeeamonnt upon the se Nai Enal ive any reference, saying that all the business he did was cash business. cigars he had purchased were to be sent to ie. Laughlin’s oil store, at 60 Beekman street. ary was made at the bank touching the validity of on check and it was rerurned with the answer, “! account.” It is reported that he has iccunizea McLaughlin toa small extent. Evang represents that he has a large business house in ya and trades under the name of Evans, Lane & Co. The McLaughlins state that they know nothing about the man and that he is @ swindler POLIOEZ TRIALS (2) IN TRENTON. What the Police Committee Say. In consequence of charges preferred by Dr. Bodine, of ‘trenton, against Offieer Zerman, of the Police force of that city, for the alleged illegal ar- rest of two men {rom Bordentown and the incar- ceration of Michael McLoughlin, while suffering from epileptic Ata, tno one of the cells of the Cit Jail, where he died, the full particulars of whi were reported in the HEAD, the Police "om mittee of the City Council held an investigation into both and, strange to relate, adjourned without arriving at any definite conclusion. There 6 ah ret but ‘tat there wae pre ests: blame r omnia ae oung man to die in the gioo1 cell in the dvated agonies of the drendtul disease he vas" rune under. There is no little ling the committee for displaying such aifterence in the matter. CITY CONSOIENOE MONEY, Comptroller Green received to-day an anonymous communication signed “Conscience,” enclosing $200, with the request that it be put in the cit treasury. It was credited to the general fund. if POLICE MATTERS, Ata meeting of the Board of Police held yester- day Oaptain Seibert was transferred to the Twenty-fourth precinct police boat, and Captain Speight was removed to the Thirty-second. Com- loner Gardiner heara several complaints of citizens againat policemen last-evening, HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Fae No. 12 Dutch standard gotive at 114 a arrobe. | Exchange, weal United’ Sta tates, sixty days, currency, 854 8 St pre: infamy shore sate, Sig, 9,88 premium: sixty days, gold, premium; short sight, 62 premium; on Londo! 6 premium; on Paris, 46) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. premium, SUN habla HIGH Gov. Island. Sand; Hell OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, “Rails, [Pestination. | Office. +|16 Broadway. 1g Broadway. eat ‘Steamers. | way. Je Bowling Green 58 Broadway 2 Bowling Green 72 Brovd Wav. 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green '4 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. “15 Hroadway. -/6),Broad way Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 1 Broadway 58 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, A 21, 1878, CLEARED. _Steamship Scotia (Br), Lots, (ots, Liverpool and Queenstown —C G Franck! Steal ity of head, we patel be aa ochre York (Br), Lochead, Liverpool 4 Sfeamnship Hammonia (Gor, Voss, Hamburg—Kunhardt Steamship gy of Meriaa, Timmerman, Havana—F Alexandre & So: Steamshio ‘Albemarle, Stark, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Lunt Bros. Steaniship H Livingston, Mallory, Garrison, Steamship Regulator, Martin, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamshi Steamship Chesapeake. Johnson, Portland—t ¥ Ames. Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—b ¥ Dimock. hyp Lisbon, Dunning, Calbarien—James W Elwell & pittrk Jennie Armstrong (Br), Falvey, Liverpool—C W erteaux. Bark Memento (Nor), Hoy, London—Tetens & Bock- an Savannah—W R or), Sorensen, Queenstown for orders— mi Bark Kong Sverre (Nor), Marcussen, Copenhagen—Te- tens & Bockm: Gtehes ‘Medora, “iRus), Heimberg, Cronstadt—Boyd & Bark Fidelia (Ger), Kroppman, Stettin—Funch, Edye & 0. ‘ “ec Aster (Nor), Amundsen, Stettin—Funch, Edye & ‘Sark Trait d’ Union (Br), Ballou, Port au Prince—R Murray, Ly Brie’, Ambrose Light, Hall, Boston—Miller & Houghton. Man Charles McCarthy, Colcord, St Thomas—Pentston — Ella G McLean, Cook, St John, NB—Heney & Par- «Gene Germ, Holmes, St Andrews, NB—Jed Prye & Co. scht Yulia’ A Decker, Freeman, Provincewwn—B J end Schr W 11 Mailler, Crowley, Provincetown—Z Simpson, Schr Charles Hawley, Rushn, New Haven—Rackett & ‘Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia. Steamer EC Biddle, Alexander, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol, E, Aug 6, With mdse and 155 passengers to E E Morgan's Sons, Au 18, lat 47, lon 36 40, passed an abandoned brig, with bot masts and everything attached $355 hull apparently in good order; 14th, lat 4621, lon 4012, passed bark Paragon (Br), bound east. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow Aug 6 via Moville 7th. with mdse atid 119 passetigers te Honder- % head winds to Cape Race: from thence light, variable winds: 13th, lat 43 108, lon 6020 W, assed an Anchor line steamship bound east. Steamship Holsatia (Ger), Barends, Hamburg Aug 6, favre 1Och, with idee and 633 passengers to Kun, hardt & Co Had westerly winds throughout. PM, lat 43 02, ion 58 40) passed bark Duke of Edinburgh Br rom Curdift ter New York ; same Ua ay, 12 PM, at 18, lon 6113, a National steamship, bound &. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, ity “ed mdseand passengers to the Si Point and Norfolk, a le tk Se NA ‘i hip Surprise, julett, Manila ri with sugar anc hemp to AA Low & Brothe ti ‘: titer passing Java He: to Ma agaaear lit, variabie My sand calms; off tne Cape ‘of Good Hope Experienced 7 severe westerly gales; paswed the gene. une %; in the South Atiantic had very moderate SE trad crossed the aie tor June 25, in lon 36 20 W; had very hae on fine weather until crossing the Gall stream which we have had constant rain and Sot moet a pilot from boat ae ad Catharine No6 at 5:30 AM iS 1; June 4, lat 25 8, fon 53 E, spoke tetas ake ey KY, from Tillicherry for ae + 6th, Shieve Vonard (Bi time, bark Olivia same time, bark N: for London ; “i th, fon i yp, from ‘Adelaide for. Londo " p Harvest Queen, Jansen. “Liverpool 32 days, wi th mdse and 71 Recwehica to C H Marshall & Co. Aug 6, ao. lon 9441, exchanged | ed signals with a bark showing jetters Bark Aladdin (Nor), Ereusen, Liverpool 45 days, with mdse to Pua me & Co. Bark Ebenezer (Ncr), Neilsen, Bremen 37 days, in bal- last to Funch, Edye & Co. Isanchoreu at Sandy. Hook for orders. ‘ari (Nor), Henricksen, Rotterdam 39 days, in ballast to order. Tor 6 anchored at Sandy Hook orders. Bark Rosina Bruno (Ital. Patuzzo, Genoa, 6 day with marble, illips & Bon ; vesse to Punch: Baye t Co. "Passed Gibraltar aly 16. ark Enima (of ‘iruro, NS), Card. Leghorn 82 days, with marble to J Fabbricott! & Co; vessel to J F Whitney 4 Co, Passed Gibraltar July 16, sqatk Alberto (Ital), Lauro Bone 47 days, with minerals order. Bark Von der Heidt (Ger), Kapke, »» Dieppe 82 4 52 da; eae | ehalk to 5 L Merchant & Co; ve; or #, lat 26, lon 64, spoke schr Hiewatha, Genes tor ae quayra. Hark Verdandi (Swed), Bolen, Montevideo 54 days, with hides and wool to B RY Davidson & Co; vessel to ‘Tevens & Bockmann, Bark Francesco Vilento Tea), Cacace, Tarragona 38 # %, with mdse to J O McAndrews; vessel to Fuach, Kaye & 0 4 Oo. Passed Gibraltar July 18. Morning Light (of Gibraltar), Tracey, Cardenas 8 days, with sugar and molasses to E M0 Callaghan; ves. “ft ioughton. hark Union (of Philadelphi Blanchard, Pensacola 22 gaze wit wish yelow bine to & M Busnnell; vessel to Benner Brig. nagreites Ger), Krall, Glasgow 58 da: noe garthen pipes to William Nelson, Jr; vessel to robias Brig Village Belle, Hollis, Demerara 21 days, with og iron, 4c, to aitland, Phelps & Co; vesse! to Darrell Firig Hampden, Smith, Seaport, De 15 days, with tim. ber to maser. Is bound to Portamenih, Nit, put in to by 8 na ith iohr Arthur, ridge, Brazos Santi jays, Wi! hides and skins te Woodhouse & Rudd, Ro date, off ff Cape New ¥ or Schr A Valentine, Bayles, seetponrme o dare, wite navel Goren to Bppibger, Bussell & Co; vessel W Van ie Florida, aaw brig Wauderer (Br), frou Bocw del Torr Schr Julia R a ih navel, stores to ‘otter 10; Ponts fi] Hache naval toreste e migra, HC, © Gar, with Sebr America, I: : an PEPEE’ delphia for Providence iladelphia, for Provi- 2 PRRES Bark Olivo (Avo, Bonans, 3 Providence for New York, in bur Chae Ht Poster in 99 OB, for New York, Ose lola, fat iar een ne W&, for New York, Gr Vvosumlte, Hassell Suidiee 10g New York, 8 da; with spiles to order. f Lied , Wi 8 , ite, SiJoho, WM tor ew Fork, - NB, for lew ene ‘Smit hd for New York. Re r, Bradbury, ‘New. port for Haver- ta Tirrel t for New Yor par rete River fo rk, iaeren ‘ail pls for New York. sea hee tie for New York, with Inmber 1 Tae, Becton foc New Tor ee Nori Ellsworth, pierce ose foe New Sa Dean, Mescaibery} Ni Je Oidber, Ne ree eae ‘Now pny Chase, New Uaven for New York. seabe, Nori for New York, dent ‘New York. an. Krovidence for cay eas nover, rere for New York. sw Rockland for New York, reat: for New York, with lath wish 0 W Bester, Stiton, Marragandett Pier ioe Rew we Stephen J Watts, Watts, New London for New Schr Wapell, ES Grose ort for New York. Bent Geo rae Brand th, Hazard, Ni Norwich for New Yorn Mira A Pi Schr are A a rat, gn ak gs aE for oy Yor! Re i Hen uel, Col Be { be Behr Vorasaa Po provi nce ier Mew vork. oe Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for Ne BL gene Alfred F Howe, Ellis, Fall River for Leg Anthony Burton, Johnson, Pawtucket ‘ork New ech, we Bot Himison, Gill, Rockland ter New York, with Schr ileanor, Stevens, Stonington for New Brunswick, Schr Ellen Perkins, Kelly, New Be for New ¥, Schr Tunis De Cook, tenon fr fom ta yas: ichr Tunis De} jaker, New to} Schr Eliza Pharo, Bherman, Stonington for New York. Sehr Entire, Kinnear, Providence for New York. Steamer Galatea, Ney, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. i BOUND EAST. Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Steamshiv Wamsatta. Fisn, New. York for New Bedford. Pais a Taylor, © Trenton for Hartior Wechawken fer’ geterly. Pay Thomas Kell: an New York De Sehr Jolin al Patiitiard, Oape May for Hart. rd. Schr Jai Parker, Rondont for Providence. Seur J WGhandier U3), Peltle, Now York for Carswar ichr Isabel. Birdsall, Now York for Noank. Schr Leonora, Nesbit, New York for Noank, Schr Trustum’ Dickens, Dickens, Ambov for Stoning ® Schr H Muldoon, Murtagh, New York for New Ha- ven. Ca Reading BR No49, Little, South Amboy tor New Schr’ “Abby Gale, West, Elizabethport for Belfast. Schr John Stockham, Hort, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Napoleon, Smith, Hoboken for Boston. poght Hanne Westbrook, Littlejohn, Elizabethport for ortlani Sehr J Paine, Stevens. Port Johnson tor Bostot pigit,Jonn A’Coek, Sullivan, Port Johnson for Cam- geno Sehr Jachin, Kane, New York for Portland. Bene Wan F Borden, Adams, New York for Providence. pacht Henry B Diverty, Dickinson, Philadelphia for awtncke gachE Edwerd Wootten, Jameron, New York for Provi- jence. Schr MM Brainard, Stephens, New York for New Lon- ‘Wehr Allen lt Brown, Brady, Hoboken for Fall River. Sent Davit Nelson, Ferris New Yors tor Greenwich. ssw Benr Sehr Schr s fe o 4 eteren ee ce cel ‘Zor s Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Providence. BELOW. Bark Cecilia from — lot boat J G Ben- nen Noa tab, Qy pilot boat Ben. SALILED. Steamshing Hammonia “Gen, Hamburg: City, of New York (Bp. Liverpool; Bt Olaf (Nor), Maas ich), Rotiontasns Cl of Merida, Havana; Albemarle, rmuda vingston, Savanni iuiladelpala; ship city of Luckaow (0), 1 Lon- a8 (BE. Belize brig Curacoa, Ourac ig anehored at Cie ind outward bound — Sverre, for Copenhagen; Aegir Stettin, Darto, Constantinople : Elinor. Cork or Falmouth ; Draup: ner, Havre: Regina dei Cin, Gibraltar; Caroline, Bremen; brags Pearl, Port Spaim, Trinidad: UW Kenned), Naplos t the thwest Spiti—Ship Tidal Wave, for ‘Ene ad M Tucker, Buenos Ayres; Casco, Fernam. ic, McNeil, New Orleans jaltimore ; Columbia, Providence; MW Norwood, Gees Wind at sunset SE, light. Marine Disasters. Bric Sr Euwo (Br), Caffrey, from Boston for Cow Bay, is ashore at Cape Sable, welf ‘up on the sand. It is ex: pected that she will be got off. Brio Ortovo (Br), Ellis, from New Rely “4 Halifax, which arrived at Vineyard Haven 18th inst, badly, and will have to discharge part of het Sargo and go on the marine railway for repairs, Baro Exrness (Br) at Halifax 19th for, St Martine, was struck by lightning i5) miles from the former port, and lost ber Maintop mast and maintop gallant masts, tl yards falling on the deck. Sone Isaneuia (of Backspord, Varnum, sprang aleak jn Bucksport Bay, near Long Island, on the l7th inst ‘The vessel immediately filled and sunk to the edge, and was towed into Bucksport. ‘The cargo, which consisted of lumber, is being Maken out. lt is not vet known to what extent she is injured nor the cause of the Mane iQ Jas Atperpicr, Rockhill, of and from Philadel- pha, ‘which rears below Fin Senate = is bound to ston, and put into that port to insail, dam- agedin the late NEB gale. She will ‘vepair "and proceed to destination, Fisaing scnn Franx Witt1ams, of Gloucester, Mass, arrived at Halifax night of 20th inst in @ disabled condi- tion, having lost her mainmast in a stiff breeze below, twenty-five mniles off Scattarie, on the 16th. The cargo, which consisted of halibut, was sold at Hatifax. Prior ape Davip Mitenxt. Mo 3 was run into Me pth Prot boat WH inwall No 21 about Il PM Ang I les. ESE of sandy look lightship, Et id Mitchell at the time was on the starbonrd tac! H Aspinwall on the port tack, peace Peeeeelt “ihe former had star- board and port lights up; the iatter nad also a light up. but it was invisible uutil just before ea aay és bowsprit was knocked out of the D Matohell, and planks were stove in the W H Aspinwall. Gatveston, Aug 17—The echt Gem, Cole, hence for Pas cagoula to load lamber for Boston, while proceeding to sea this morning with a brisk northwest breeze, ran ‘ound at the broakwater, near the eastern point of the island. Thetide receding, left the vessel hard and fast ashore, and she will remain until the next flood tide, The schr sustained no damage. Miscellaneous. Bue Si Gunn, Ly pate at Robbinstown, Me, a) id at $1800 ne water's in 1366, been sol Harsvax, NS, Aug 21—The City ee Washington wreek has been resold for an advance of $1000 on the .price re- alized at the late anction sale. Arrived at Provincetown Aug 12, schr Ellen Rizpah. Fase ag Hatteras Ground, with cin bbis bik fish and 1 wie fistipe. Chase, o! ‘estport. ta at oe | With 30 ble who The mats. e pou gun, but would be a for or duty inva in abou! F SP ietter dated Panama, July the whalers in | Sree LR hab doing’ well ue, aR that the otal Ks appeared a m0 fat een Peer se ree, asic tye al by ao single Spoken. Ship Westmoreland, from. Antwerp for Philadelphia, a 19, 300 miles east of Sandy Hool ark ty! (Br), fans eee fromm Pensacola for Har- tlepool, Aug 1, lat 46, lo Fore if n Ports. ANTwRR! Ange arrived, steamship C F Fanch (Belg), ‘Aug 21—Arrived, steamship Great Western ir), Stamper, New York. Bouveavx, Aug 6—Sailed, Kragelvica, Sverlinga, New Orleans. 19, vane steamship Peter Jebsen York. 5 ia it C pe). A. |. New or pan ue Aus S_perivod brig Die Peene (Ger), Tes ston, =e TT Ca, brig Petrino (tab, Lauro, New fiir ort Aug 2, bark Usd Lae Lanata (Ita, Zarh xew Uae fig; brig Francesco di Fialo ‘dtal), rare, for New Yorkedo. Daunnana, irs 6—Cleared. brig Potomac, Wilson, Bal- gk casio schr W L Burroughs, Nich- Jas A Wright, Mor Pr Sea sorpone: White, In port July 5, steamship Altona (Br). Hore, from San Francisco, os June 29; ships Tyburnia (Br), Ste- hens, and Wylo (Br), Browne, for Manila, to load for ew York—two later since reported. arri Manila no date. Havana, Be ee steamship Cleopatra, Man- ken, New oe e~asreel beige Leona (Br), Bishop, re A Deveretix, sey, aud Ada H Halls baum, New for ron (Br | St a Soha A) NB; schr Bi Pe enclenn New York via obit, meteer @ Tosh, sche Georgie Staples, Bunker, Port a jonta. Toit, Hi vag d ort barks ap (Br), Petre, (Ger), Rehn, for fo}, rye ie Yor! Uvenroo, Aug 19—Arrived, ship Garibaldi, Bewdoin, San Francisco. Arrived Fry, venient Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Balti- mgrtied 20th hip City of Antwerp (Br), Delamotte, feet raha re gvcamship a Casttia (Br), But- | wisi New York for Gl vere alg Witmtagtog, N ont Koxe, July 12—In port. shi rison, unc; Matchless, Josselyn, for Shanghae. ale- land proceeded Ingort elk dor fom, Hutchinson, New York or Bastom; Bgniano, Beeps, for Cebu, te load for New York; bark - Pana ne previous, schrJ P Angur, Cook, wPonr Beary, Aug &-Sailed, sche Susan, Dearborn, 8 Thometoum, Aug 19—Arrived previous, bark Ocean ig Hk Bolt 30M YO ang be: tie bark Quees Bost for Lae Bay p. Maal Fined ya for a. “ee ancy. ly batts Annie, =o. es Ener doaitera win par yi ae Peek ike Victoria’ Vir astivem ape row, June (before goported Ju ee Benn (en. Stedens, San pe ci BC Sawzos, July 10—' eines val Beta a iors St Thomas i orders toa to port in t ined Bua tes (with 4572 ee @fart), Aug 1—Arrived, bark Florence, piece n. SrJonns, daly 2—Ari ona” a Gibba ton, St Pio; Aug 7, bark Rr 4 yar, 0 Ans }5—Arrived, brig B mac (Br), Kine ne 1S. a ap, Williams. Potiade n, Boston ; Poerniwed deh, sir fa ha ‘an Doane, Boston; Jobn (Br), Melvin, Antwerp; Jonk Biace (Br), Sprague, "een 1—Sailed, bark Seud, Wilson, ey 5 ox ree T¢“satloa, pohr Mercury (Br), Thomas, val, Pore say “alsablp Eliza Show (Bn, Gage, for New American Ports. Aug 20—Arrived, achrs Albert L Butler, Bute ie are Fa ton, DI z ce as Alice B an ioe il erin Beats, Bay a cree @n, Doane, Hayti; sche ete Wilismaon, Eat, gunoy Lage ae ind Ge Grae’ sae, ee Ee 1 seared Ee y remained barks GamphesGitgestt Liesehariet, Wp Bicker aj schra ny i te saya st, steamship Mercedits, Charleston¢ HB ha i Wm Ken~- ath o a StJazo pak at Quarantine, bark Zulina (Br), san fom igne Seer a ee Core ce Palmonts tore date see Eeiemaia iene Pi taattas ik, dence: 81 T Wines, Hulse, 90s Hi W May, Rina jin Saaan, Hench, mary i \a- ine Haven: soree al Ratied= rig Macy Bie, Peres oar Hig Sr Clay, New vq Cleared—Schr Nettie Doe, Richardson, Philadelphia." BOOTHBAY, Wee aD Siedveds sons dalla Porn New York for BRISTOL, Aug 19—Arrived, schr I P Hazard, Dickens, reset lock Island (after going on the marine TOMIBGEPORT, Aug 1s_Arrived, sors Twriligh York; Elle Jane: Allen, and Julia A state, Hats do) pia 4 wen, and Flying Fish, He Hoboken, ibe Bou Amy lay al eabetport ous CHARLESTON. Aug di Atrived, schra MM Pote, Bos- ton; Mai Manin, New York. DARI ae uz 15—Cleared, barks Annie Will @, Bin. ro Laurel (Br). Symmons, Liverpool Terrived nd tat tn tor Uaked, Kinga Bete for do} barks Clara (ath tevideo, arriy inp for St Jol Duke of We ti (Bp, Allens Recor e fellington (Br), Eliza Mary (Br), Lockye r, anid Preciosa (Ger), 1 for do, Adelaide, Morse, for New York; Lizzie Kim‘ ball, ial for Palastphia, saebphia; ichr Louisa Birdsall, Bragg, th, tor New York. en Wh 18—Arnved, schrs Ocean Wave, Fishor; Philanthropist, B der t up, and ‘SL si Poa y. Ballade. 19th—Arri sehte Thos pilosa Allen, and Richard Law, Bidred, ria hia, BLL Gouden, Lord; B 8 Deao, Macomber; and Mediator, Evans, New York: Sea & Lucy, a. nei Bait (mee Sal ichra A ¥ Howes, Bilis; Express, Latty| iibey’ aug Harbinger ator! New eax ven png si Aerived, (38 steamship "Seorne W le. Cole, orl Mied Voth, ‘oamnshiy’ San antonio (Bx), Rea, Liver’ Pooky WEST, Aug 19—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Ken- ned ‘Gaiveston tor New York. BEG, Aug 15—Arrived, schrs L A Johnson, Sate mat, Windsor, 88, tor Baltimore; H 2 Well ward. (halled-—schie Maury F Pike, Good, New York ; Charlie ria, schrs Mary & perme: Small, Alexan- a ‘L.A Johnson, Mahiman, Baltimors ENN, Ai gn gen ay sehr Plone ‘New York. litre Sale cddess, Kally, Hondout; J G (4 uae ‘AS, Aug 1¢-Sailed, sehr Geo D evi = Sew York, Hoope: 18th—Sailed, sehr Five Sisters, seamsuiy New New on on NEW ORLEANS, Aug TeArrivesy Jeans, Gager, New York. Belo low, schr Oth se yea. stoamsuip Oity of Dallas, Bulger, Havane ass, Aug 17—Sailed, steamship Geo Crom- — New Pais Ouran fag 17—Arrived, ship Francis P Sage, Dourawase P well; brig fear Eee bch elena, Gertrude Howes, and Excelsior, RuWiEBN, rug 2—Sailed, steamship’ Bien 8 Serry; 55 meer a Ansa 18a port chr Emma © Rom- Phila NeW BEDE FORD, ‘Arrived, echr Annie Whiting, 5 mechan organi erry, Chase, Philadelphia; Jas B th, and EN Perning Be Kehiy, New w Kork. : rtha Maria, Feazie, Bangor for orders: Sp: arta em ‘Baker, Bootes for New York: HP Fly, Stokes, Ware catty AM—Azrived in’ the night, jchr Marion, Bacon, Boer Ay 2o-Sailed. senrs HE Hedges Geo & attic Collina, Ba A VEN. Aug 20 Arrived, echt’ ¢ Denison, , New York) Wooster, Le- alten albany for Providence. eared—Brig L & W Aristrong, 8 ue Nellie Gro Crowett Crowell, aud “Saran jan jew York. 21st—Arrived, brigs, Milwaukee) Straut, Calais, Me; Wexford, Tuttls st Joun, NB; Katle J Hoyt, Arnold, Bal- {more Jon oun flickey. Jr, Halse, and Vermilion, Wells, zal Balled. Sehr Rath Shaw, Shay, Baltimore, JRENSACOLA, Aus 18—< bi wa, Hall, Rio Janeiro awa, Chesley, ‘Si Marys, Texas. ILADELPHIA, Aug 20— Arrived, bark George Ki man, Hammond, Leghorn; bay! Adele MeLoon. Mun: Pensacola; schrs Hope On, ese Now York: Jam tM’ St Magy, Richmo Watson, Honck, Lanesy Below, bark Love, from a Munday, from Sagua; 8 V Merrick, Dp inoue and Lena Thur: low, Corbett, trom ‘Matanzas; Va nd yet Maho- ney, and Eudorus, Farr, from Sagua; Minnie Miller, Le« and, from Cardenas; schr 8 ie Barns, Orosby, from" Ha- “Gleared—Steamships Saxon, Crowell, Boston; Wm & Clyde, Rogors. Providence ; bark Dorchéster (Br), Marri. Marseilles: ‘prig Camille’ (hn, Fickett, Sa 12] Little, Key West: JC. Thom schrs J Ricardo Jova, zm Annie Marehie, Merri M Sinith, Grace ; Rebecca heppard, Frambes, Jas ler- Raymond, Kell Bonga W jott, ude Braines =. ates; tien; @ Lady Emma, Scull, Cart: si Nobo 5 are ny obbins, Dennis moa Edwards, aries! st Arrived, stearuship ‘Kbbottsford (Br), Finlay, Liv. orpeet, ‘arrived 2ist, steamship Rattlesnake, Pierce, Bos- ‘Cleared—Steamships Pennsylvania, Bradburn, Liver- ool via Queenstown; Hercules, Winnett, ee ‘anita, Doane, New York; ark ig: Rob Woy. el, yy. Bel brigs Reporter, Ryder, Rock! via nehes tasae Rick, Kelly, Providence; Soph irey, Asm, Boston. Peacedale, Caswell, Matragunet Pier: arin Welsh, Burdge, Boston RL lerse; ns, Gra lo; GH & pire, Beto, Gee etineter estown ; East Carabridge ap. 5 Detwiler, G Ycvenees, Smith, Richard Vaux. Robinson, Maul Quiney Pome: Lacy, Mitenell, Pe mii Marebie. divs, Providence; HGF Eitzabeth English, Nickerson, Fall Riv Del, Aug'20, AM—Vedsels of yesterday are un- changed, Froteus, oe tate bound. are here. The ts Nie euterday —Nary Miller, Baran Mill sam ea ‘k BW Shavpe, Jot T Rumsey, i ee Hinge tnd ohu § Gilmore. ates 19—Cleared, brig Salinas pg Tat- 3 Pavons: Bragg. savannah: ‘hug 1?—aAtriveds schr Allan Dale, regis TBANcE, ae Ar schr Alida, Knowles, acti 4 orks Net a , and OW ‘away, Enos; Francis © near’ Ei Townsend, Nichol Fence, New Yorks Anthony a ae ato Hat 8 AM 20¢h from Providence for New York, in tow. PAWTUCKET, Aw 8, og, urton, Johnson (from Paw- steamtug Reliance, Gibt with Austen atk OLNe Ang 20 schrs Joseph Porter, gee," Tancne Johnson, Trenton; ‘Aug 15—Saited ships Thomas iam. un nl Gibbs, we ‘Trinidad din, Hent, Cork. NAH Aug 2—Arrived, steamship seminole, Bowtgn iechey MB ramball, New York; Cornelia Dennt? “Hailed” Steamship Magnolia, Cheesema: New Ye BRS! 19—Arrived, schrs J H Wainwi Pie he from Philadelphia S'S" Smith, Baldwin, Wocd: rt —Sailed, schrs F 1 Godtrey, Birch, Georgetown, oars wa Levering, Smith, do; John Loner, "Lineoin: NGINETARD HAVEN, Mass, Angast 21—Arrived, sohrs William Slater, Philadeiphia, a Farwell, Baluitiore for do: te Roinell, Philadelphia for sever! Duih—Arrived, schrs Carrie Walker, id pe cl tt New York; Susan, Port Caledonia, tor do; J WW: Deor Isle, tor Washington, DC; fopiie Baliowel Tor do: Sailed—Staamer Fortune (U, 8): brie Henry. Forking schrs., Sophie, Susan, Valiant, Wootrut, Wind ovst; cloudy, WILMINGTON, No, te arrived, schr Mary & Holt, ms, New York, Pee Hetropolly Niekerson, New York; schr Sanny South, owlan NWARRER, At 20—Balled, sobir Mary HMEMin, Ferris, oboken MISCKLLANEOUS. + Amouute DIVORCHS OBTAINED FROM COGRTS of different Statos: legal everywhere; no publicity- for every TOREDERION L RING, lorat-Law, 363 Broad way, BSOLUTR TR DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFRENT AMoH tates, I ay everywhere ; desert Mcie Gare heb fee Co ee OUSE, ly Se IRRALD “BRANGH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, Pull + ora aarti REY On sunday froms ora No fees in advance; ad State. ” h