The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1873, Page 10

‘How was it that meter? _ HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, "STRANGLED TO DEATH.” | Close of the Margaret Hamill Inquest. “J AM NOT GUILTY.” Sarah Cecilia Merrigan Before the Coroner and Bent to Raymond Street Jail—How She Looked Yesterday and What She and Her Husband Said. ‘Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Merrigan was brought from the Williamsburg police station, where she had been locked up after the rendition of the ver- dict finding her responsible for the death of Miss Margaret Ann Hamill. At two o’clock she ap- peared in the Ooroners’ Office, before Coroner ‘Whitehill, bringing her bright-eyed baby of eight. Months of age. She was attended by Captain Woglom and Officer Brown. Her husband joined her soon after her arrival, bearing a bundle of @lothing for the comfort of his wife and child ’m jail. Counsellor Keady, of the Kings county Bar, was present in charge of Mrs. Merrigan’s de- ence, and watched that she should say or do mothing which could be used to her disadvantage 4n the subsequent stages of the effort to unravel ‘the mystery which still envelops the sad TRAGEDY OF MARGARET HAMILL’S DEATH. ‘The prisoner was dressed in a wrapper of warm- oolored woollen stuf, which made prominent the @eathly pallor of her face that had first attracted Motice on the previous night, when she almost fainted on hearing the verdict of the Coro- mer’s jury. A distressing cough, which has at times been noticed ever since her arrest, was more frequent in its paroxysms than heretofore. Her eyes showed evidences of anxiety» appearing deeply sunken in their sockets and hav- ing dark lines beneath them, while they had lost mone of their lustre and look of quick intelligence. She seems a slight, frail young woman to be ac- cused of murdering, in coid blood, another woman, her intimate friend, her more than equal in health and strength, and for no motive which could be supposed sufficient to tempt to the commission of that blackest of crimes. James Merrigan, the husband, was more carefally dressed than while in custody; and an apparent assurance of being by the verdict released trom the grave charge which has been hanging over him had really lighted up his face with an expression of happy rescue from apprehension of personal dan- ‘Ber. Had it not resuited that his wife, the mother of his babies, was but the more deeply implicated 4n this monstrous crime by his discharge one might hhave seen in his content the smile of reassured in- mocence delivered from peril. THE PLEA—“NOT GUILTY.” In answer to the formal questions of Coroner ‘Whitenill, after reading to the prisoner again the Verdict, which accuses her of causing the death of Tgaret Hamill, by strangulation, on the 2d day f September inst., at the honse of the prisoner, in. ‘Williamsburg, she gave her name as Sarah Cecilia Merrigan, aged twenty-three years, born in Brook- ae. Her counsel instructing her, she answered to capital accusation, “I am not guilty.” She was subsequently conducted by Vaptain Woglom, under the Coroner's warrant, to the Ray- mond street Jail, where she was assigned a cell in the same corridor which so long contined Fanny Hyde and Kate Stoddard. A TALK WITH MRS. MERRIGAN, ‘The representative of the HERALD was allowed a ‘conversation’ with Mrs. Merrigan, wno appeared as to talk with the public eronan the pre: der the instructions of her legal adviser, ‘the question of her immediate connection with or ‘knowledge of the murder of Miss Hamill was ex- ‘eluded from the topics discussed. In answer to ‘the question as to how jong. and how well she had known the deceased lady, She saia— “Ihave known her well for years; we were schoolmates. Maggy used often to visit me, and I hhad often visitea her at her various boarding ~@iaces in New York, at Bergen Point and other Pigronme 1d_you know her circumstances? she wealthy’ PRISONER—She hada at Broperty, but it was not at her disposal. Her brow ser gd charge of it as her guardian. REPORTER—Why, Miss Hamill was of matcte aze. er brother sustained that CURE PrisonzR—Miss Hamill’s father, who was wealthy, hhad died without her knowledge. He had mi Bome sort of provision for her, giving her, I think, $1,000 or some other sum, when he sup- posed she was fixed for Itfe in the con- jvent.. When she knew of his death she ‘commenced arenes in the Courts in iew York and finally obtained a decision giving r an equal share with her two brothers in the estate. ere has been @ long contest about 2 and bad feelings between the brothers and Mi Rerorter—Had you sin Kanes the i gs stated by a witness last night, o! separatia from your husband to live with ‘Miss Hamillas int clerk or bookkeeper? Prisoner—I had not. My husband has wars tind no occasion been good and kind to me, and to leave him. +-BSDORTER—Had ye Biways been at work steady? PRISONER—veé, sir; he has, except last year, at the time Of the strike. When the work stopped, and at the request of his uncle out West, he went there and got work, while I broke up housekeeping and went to stay with my mother. He regularly Bent me his wages while he wasaway. At that time Miss Hamill tried keeping hoi 7g iy her Belf,and she wanted me to come with her; Whe I dia’not consent. Since he came back he.has had steady work. He carned about $20 a week. We paid $6 50 a month rent for the two second floor Tooms we occupied, and were to pay $11 for these and the others down stairs. REPoRTER—Was Miss Humill addicted to liquor? PRISONER—NO; I don’t consider she was. Ihave only twice seen ‘her under the influence of drink. was when my baby was christened and one other time. REPORTER—It has been said that you were a grioking person, Your appearance don’t indicate peinonER—I am not accountable for what ma- Ticious things may be said ‘about me, You have Row seen me several times, and if I were a victim of a you would likely discover its REPORTER—How long have you been suffering from your present illness? PRIsoNER—For about five weeks, and this trouble has been very hard on me and made my cough ‘worse, But while I have been in the station house Captain Wogiom has been very kind to me, allow- oa every comiort for myself and the baby he could. MERRIGAN’S STORY. James Merrigan, the prisoner's husband, in a talk with the HERALD reporter, maintained the Bame circumspection as his wife had done relative to the actual commission of the crime. He said his ‘wife was well educated, and had been during all their lite together very amicable; had rather a — temper, but was soon over it. He had never iown her violent, She never threw things or @id anything which could injure any one. RePORTER—Did you know Miss Hamill ? MERRIGAN—Certainly I did—well enough by sight, but Thad never talked much with her. She was Father reserved, and I never made any ireedom REPORTER—Did you know her circumstances as to property? RRIGAN—No, | had no knowledge as to that. REPORTER—Had you beon regulariy at workup to the tiine of the firé in your rooms last week? MERKIGAN—Yes; 1 did not work an the time for one employer, put tor the two week. made full days’ work every day, work Hart; he worked with me ‘some of the time, and could know by what I dia itl was or was not busy all the day. RerortrER—How long has your wife been {1% MBRRIGAN—Some four or five weeks quite Ih, ‘and had a doctor some oi the time, i REPORTER—When you Went to your rooms after @en o'clock Tuesday night, were let into the hall Mr. Coe and could not get in your room with borrowed key, did you gu right away’ iGan—-We Went pretty soon. I tried a littie to force the key into the lock, and then, tain Idid not want to make too much noise, zhroaeh Sm Inquest © tehill has sh coroner own pe mos’ sig rf ers oe elicit the actual facts draw outa eoaeinony te hat end, and \oraw nt to thatend, an ‘though in tome instances doviatung ict nd of judielat Procedure, he has done much to ar up @dark and ‘avslisal ert crime, There are yet many" features of the case in the dark; at enough been proved to, afford the District are clues by which to Pane before a jur evidence of which this monstrous 2 admits During the public ex- amination an peenns spirit of Jevity was manifest among istoning to the at- tempted elucidation Or the mystery mame the death of one person by criminal violence and Srsatening. me ile of two , others there resent just penalty of offend oa aw. rns levity’ the * coroner endeav- ored without tull success to repress. How even the young and happy can turn such serious tragedy into @ farce, making the occasion one for the ex- losion of weak criticiem and noisy guffaws of laughter is one of the unanswerable quannons. Does it not indicate that life is held far too cheap for the full safety of society? CHSARISM. Lecture Before the Liberal Club by Pro- fessor J. K. Hamilton Wilcox. At a meeting of the Liberal Club, held last evening at their rooms in Plimpton Building, Professor J. K. Hamilton Wilcox read a very inter- esting paper on “Owsarism.”” He said that some four years ago, in the hearing of many of those present, he had declared that this country was rapidly arifting to despotism and that there was no remedy by which the impending evil could be avoided, except by widespread dis- cussion, that the people might be enlightenea as to their danger. Eleven years ago Wendell Phillips prophesied that would end in the overthrow of the rebellion, and that slavery would be abolished, but he also foresaw that there would then arise another war, of a different kind, against the growing despotism of the Military leaders. Professor Draper was also among the great minds that foresaw the tendency: inherent in the laws of the United States toward a concentration of power. But the question now was whether our future was to be worked out under liberty or under despotism, under the wisest and best men or under the intriguer and the thief. Every land that had heretofore run its course had chosen to be ruled by despotism. Our young na- tion had now to choose between liberty or thral- dom, and in arriving at a decision the rising gener- ation had a large part to play. He rejoiced that so able and powerful a journal as the New YORE HERALD had spread open its columns tothe dis- cussion of this momentous question, Great as had been the achievements of that journal in the past, its present exposition ofthe people’s rights and its championship of the people’s liberties, in the manner in which it has unfolded this subject before the country was the greatest of ita efforts. It had now Tisen above being the recorder ofevents happening in every quarter of the globe, and at once became the scientist solving a great and terrible question, and for this it deserved the thanks of every Ameri- can citizen. But there,was an error in the minds of some in regard to the character of Julius Cesar, Oxsar Was not a man Chine toully after power. He was & man in whom ti le believed. It was from those who succeeded wesar that Rome suffered, Augustus was ay Ea ate than a ring- master, who undertook to rule Reme by gathering together political factions and by cunning artifice of mean talent to seize upon the government of 120,000,000 of people. Shall the power which the people’ of this country voluntarily placed in the hands or Abraham Lincoln ever descend into the grasp of another Augustus? Six years ago one of the ablest thinkers of America declared in his (the speaker’s) hearing that a monarchy was inevitable in this country. Some few years ago John Stuart Mill, at his home in France, told ret that we here were drifting into monarchy. election, when 30,000 voters refused to go to the polls they said the same thing. At the first Wo- man’s Convention, held in Washington, he (the speaker) had based his plea for woman’s suffrage on this ver, y idea that despotism was impendi: over us; aud from that time to the present he hi been seeking to ventilate the subject, There we: certain subjects which social science had demofl- strated, and one of them was this, that impro 55 powers’ lodged in the hands of rulers tende concentrate power into the hands of the few. Wherever tyranny existed corruption was sure to be found, though it might, as in the case of the Crédit Mobitier, take years to bring it to light. Hence it was the duty of all who knew of these things to expose them whenever a willing audience couid be fouud to hear them. They were no mere fansanlee they were stern facts, which could not and retin et 9 begyerlooked. That there were in ence ntry ichaenee eere despotism, deeply in in secret places, wisa jen knew; that they ae wait only for an op; spaxfynity to be laid bare before world was equaliy sertaln, and every citizen ‘should do his utmost, by combinata and by persistence, to expose cach and eyey) ny tittle of evidemee that could help in protecting the peeps from the threatened doom of tyranny, undred years ago we dropped away from Britain. We took everything with us except “the King. The elements remamed with us which were since gradually ee into this very con- centration of power under discussion. Elements were still growing up about us, aiding in the hostile movement; for example, every graduate of a col- lege, hi himself always absolutely unfit to rule, was an adherent of the despetic cause—tfor they- were allim favor 0! oon entration pk BY wer. Certain classes of immigrants also cong) to this end, for they had never got rid of the e ignorant preju- dices of their early life. But, more important than reese the teachings of the fathers were being ignored as not belonging to the present age. ‘oung men, deeply learned, of course, in the lore es 2,000 years 9 belleved. that they understood ia es in "ge they lived, while in truth they tai ew what they had learned at school. Aj ain, our church system, as we found OW, had a strong influence teward concentra- tion. Even the very management of our househoid so far from checking it, presupposed that concen- tration was a cardinal virtue. But, perhaps, most serious of all was the system of governing by ma- jorities. Every one of us knew about this, and felt how perfectly powerless were the minority in resence of théedict of the majority, But itshoukd be proclaimed and demanded that there were some things too sacred even for the majority to spoliate; there were some things which, even to the ma- jority, it was an outrage to thimk of tarnishing with their political touch. The speaker then proceeded, in a very clear and able manner, to point out how, in almost every de- partment ‘of government, there was a tendency toward concentration, touching upon the practices of oMice-holders, the system of patronage in vogue, the evils that resulted from the legislative corrup- tion relative to street railroads, the patent system, “gerrymandering,” the canal system, the public school system, the Post Ofice Department, the Indians, the late war, and then reviewing briei! the result of ali these efforts at concentration an showing that despotism should necessarily be their culmination. Finally, he said that nothing was to be feared from President Grant, but that imant organization could And yet it is soe cian 1 without’ the least ain pa shoi carried on je fact, Whether iis basis is to be traced to BEFORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND which Grant himself has intimated, or whether we HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH: aa are to look for it in the unaut tive Vey sions of some of its partisans it 1s not easy, to termine in view of the conflicting rumors w! which are afloat. powerful an interest has been cre- ated in Grant’s favor ps tice which Ld on ggee of late at 1 Of & and even commandh federal omlee. hol ers all over the country to interfere in local politics in behalf of that side which sup- ports the administration, that there are doubtless very of high and low degree, who would ma ian lend omanrenanes to a movement for keeping Grant at the helm for another four years, And so determined and suc- cessful has this local interference been in many instances that the friends of such a scheme might feel warranted in ung encouragement they could of themselves force it upen t yy i the coun- try. That they could carry the work as far as to brponre, @ renomination {or Grant, in the present lemoralized condition of the republican party, is not incredible, but unless a crisis should arise which would render Grant’s services indispensable to the country it is Hat aura indeed, whether the people could to support the ticket. Nothing sho! a state war so serious as d appli- cable Lincoln’s ie cee me Roy The ei ioc eth a ieaanctioned almost as powertully as law could been appealed to, it is said, io poe ond to oo jectures on the subject ay ae determi- Dation to retire to payate life at ring his dotert of me nreaens Coon lis reply, which is evasive, to the least, that he intended to keep beiore bin the fate ‘ote Colla and not to be in too great a hurry to decline any! as to which ne hed not certain that it was at dis] lair and square avowal, either one way or the cae and not one of the Colfax kind, to be retracted at some future time, would cut short the di ion which is now raging, and ¢ither set at rest or make tan- gible the fears which now seem to exist in the minds of some of our Drona statesmen, as well as of mapy in the refigcting classes, THE POLICE JUSTICE NOMINATIONS. The Rumors That Are Making Re- formers Feel Bad and the Rumors That the “Ins” Have Heard About—And ‘What They All Amount to, ‘The politicians of the Council of Reform order were In a great stew yesterday over the non-action of the Boara of Aldermen on Thursday in regard to the Mayor’s nominations for Police Jus- tices. The sudden adjournment of the Board, everybody who was present knows, was due simply to the lateness of the hour at which the Board of Supervisors: adjourned after their squabble over the taxable-valuation-of-property fight and to no other cause whatever. Yet the hangers-on of the Council, on aceount of the adjournment, have con- Jured up in their minds all sorts of phantoms of NEW CONSPIRACIES AND VILLAINOUS BARGAINS, im which even reform factions of dollars are al- lowed consideration as conscience evolves, and they talk as though it was high time some higher power should intervene to change the course of human events that has been so much all one way during the past two months. It is said that Beers and his patriotic crowd of office-seekers are at their wit’s end what todo about the situation at greats and that they talk about giving up the ight without any more struggles, low, as to all this, in the first place, it is safe to say that the pub- le may take its nightly snooze without lear of being troubled with dreams in which the Council of Politicdl Reform appear hun; rer up to lamp- posts to die and dry, the Board of Aldermen, or rather the all-powerful eight, marked and dominoed, stand beneath «inging the tune the old cow is said to have died on; for there are really no new conspiracies, no new plannings that have for their object anythin ‘greater than a combined attack upon a drin around the corner, or a lunch at some place where wine 1s good and salads better, In this connec- tion it may be well to give just here, asa SOOTHING SYRUP FOR THE POLICE JUSTICES’ FRIENDS, who have been stuffed with storles to the effect that the two German members of the Board, Koch and Kehr, had left the *“combinationl” body, soul and breeches, an emphatic denial to each and every Tumor conhectea with the Eaateatl A HERALD commissioner yesterday bad @ sl \Versation with both of these gentlemen, an eing inci- dentally approached about their apposed disaffece tion and their alleged bargain with the Mayor to go the whole hog on the other pa of the nouie if they were given the choice ore i peley ogarale they contentey emselye) aur ee rumor Sead all 8 ah i ‘they, don’t know ey ree it At bosh or not it is hard to say who does, yet, doubtless, there will be found sensation mongers, even after their denial, with hardihood enough to spreat the story in different colors every day until next Thursday. ‘The politicians on both sides of this mooted question of the Police Justices can, under the assurance that the skies are yet serene, afford to go about their business com- placently and with unruffled tempers until the doings of the Board next week give them cause for new excitement. The Mayor says he feels uncon- cerned, the. Police Justices say they feel better than usual, and, as the Board of Aldermen are de- termined to take things easily for a lew days, it 1s unreasonable for anybody eise interested in the fight to do otherwise, DESTRUCTION OF SALT. DerRort, Mich, Sept. 12, 1873. seeste Tape awit ae ‘rides anid Spanos fou Dark, bet lata) 3 fh aoe ee See, Reeedh ‘hence for Bro Gis on Ge stomtaship’Aiserign (crt > teamship Koln (Ger), Franke, B: Aug 2 and “ and S00 passenge seat ‘ee a eS it lon 16 40, [rg ty wae Re pases P rma fracaee ind we te thn tat i, lon Ba bark Brazos, }, Butler, Sinner via with ataue Bis Neat, idee BiSeamshi Serine Bs yt MenamAn, Santa Martha Aug Savanilta 23¢ irthagena a Reps | 2 and Port pan Prin Eines mith mdse ck: 25. passenge: stor, mae *pliadeiphals with td mdse rifin, London July 26, with rinne! . Girl oe oesptage matin Adeizad Ps.) Haesloop, Bremen 47 aays, with wea Helvetia “ela, Greve, Antwerp July 28 and ta Stat te ton 39 ri ie eit igs 8 gradually veerit “blowin with 16 greatest 10 the Siolence from an ‘with a terife heavy sea. Aue ily lat 46°57, lon 14 06, ‘spoke ‘ship hen oe yay ceton. fark Felix Mendota 5 . a man at Jo in, ), O'Neal jam- ber 49 days, a with Word easel to Funch, Edye ‘ark Goethe (Gen, oy Bremen July 14, with wk ABlonio.o a G ata, Granhta, Girgenti July 16, with Passed 1 Through Hell Gate. foun sours. Steamship ; wihiiee and paneaeee ia aan k iaae Sohr Hpeedwoll, Drisko, Sydney, CB, fob Kew York, 8 ey, Lallaye, for New iy PI yin Draper, Clinton fi "Net Yor! Dis, wile: Calais fon ee ont ‘with lumber to o Schr A G Bryant, Now Haven for New York. Sehr John Crocktord, lorthport for New York. Sehr Jas Bolton, Carman, New Haven for New a Rohr EM Williams Russell, Middlotown for New Schr Sterling, all Bridgeport for New York. Sehr MW in. Bouging, Portland for Harlem. ¥ 8 Taber, Cox Faunton for Port sehnsons Scha Entarprise, Mott, Roslyn for New York. Scnr Poartall, Golden, Greenwich for New York, with stone Schr Silver Spring. BOUND RAST. ’ pants Foster, New York for Egypt. ira Bliss, Norton, New York for Boston. sehr Pointer nihen, New York for Bristol. Schr Lookoltt Kinnear, New York for Salem, Schr R W Brown, Winters, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Telegraph, Clark, New fork tor Belfas Schr silver Wesls, Newman, Now York for Portiand. hr Fredonia, Sears, Port Johmyon for New Haven. Bohr N Cushing, Jaméson, New York for Thomaston. E E Potter, Ellsworth, Elizabethport for Provi- oor Tria, Long, New York for Harwich, Schr Right Away, Orosley, New York for Bangor. Behr Daniel Craver, Crowtey, New York for Mystic. Bohr Victor, Fisk, New York fot Noank. Sehr E 8 Gildersieeve, Young, Ne yr Gi Behr Ancona, Hunsom, Now Work or Bejoun, NS. Bohr fea Men Brightman, Elizabethpor for Fall River. len, Schr'Scud, Al penton for Providence, Schr Union, Bi: MFR, Port Johnson tor Portsmouth. hr J C Chew, Cook, Port Johnson for Taunton. Schr Roanoke, Philips, South Ambo Schr Baker. Holland” Elizabethpore Sclir PX Collins, Tribble, Amboy for Hartford. ‘hr Almira, Hagerman, Weehawken for Hartford. page 9 Anderson, Johnson, Fort Johnson for Bridge- PAchr D Ellis, Lowrey, New York for Belfast, Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Elizabethport tor Providence. Ser Leontine, Acorn, New York for Danversport. Schr RP King, Blivety Ellzabethnort for Providence. Schr Takmiroo, Kent New York for Bangor. Rehr Alabama, Churchill, New York for Warren. Schr War Stee Elizabetnport for Boston. Sehr Rachel Jane, taylor, Mheabetiport for Provi- ‘Sche Atalanta, Rhodes, New York for Hartford. Schr RM Olprk, Buell, New York for Bangor. Schr Rescue, Kelly, Elizabethport for Cambridge. Schr J Brett, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Knight, Vesey, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridj xeport. chr Star Spangied Banner, Blackmat for New London. 5 if Schr Nelson Harvey, Bearse, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Planter, Connery, South Amboy for Boston. Schr Lizzie N Fatiton, Dole, New York for Hartford. Schr Copia, West, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Wm G Tutts, Wares, Amboy for Providence. agent NWasubure, Hathaway, ort Johsuaoe eee ann. ‘oer J G Fell, Nickerson, Pott Johnson for Providence. Schr Escort, Hawkins, New York for Bridge Sehr WL Peok, Bunce, New York for Provi ence, Ar AG Langdon, Fi Fitzpatrick, Croton Point for Pi Provi- dence. et Folia A Swadi, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay. i 8 A Falcone: ilson, Rondout for ihe Si Schr Sea Foam, errors New York for eee New pore for Bo: ates ak cee im F Edwards, West, We a eck for Boston, ent Surprise, Hammond, Hoboken fof Boston: hr EZ Runyon, Campbell, Amboy tor New Haven. Echt Anadiy Ogewin Newburk fee Jonesport, chr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Port Sohuson for Provi- ‘Schr Josephine, McDonald, Brooklyn for uloucester, Schr Laura White, Robinson, New York for Northport. yacht Curtis Goodwin, Loomis, Newburg for New Ha- “che Tyrttia ‘ht, Johnso1 Trenton for Providence. Norwich Read ing RR No Williams, South Amboy for 01 Schr Emerald, Jones, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Henrictti, Philidelphua for East Greonwic anctt Belle Seaman, Steelman, South Amboy fan New aven, hr Sunbeam, Reilley, Trenton for Middletown. paulding, New Yori tor Huntington. theart Trenton for Providence, 1, Hoboken for Providence. Two salt blocks, with 3,600 barrels of salt, the property of Haskins Martin & Wheeler, of Chi- cago, were burned to-day, The loss is $15,000; in- surance $10,000, SHIPPING NEWS. ae Eg ati! , Almanac tor New York=This Day, . H HIGH WATER. 6 39 Gov, Island.....eV@ 1 35 Sand, Hell OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Office. 69 Broadway. 19 Broadway 5 Broadway Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green ‘Bowling Green 29 Broadway. "|4 Bowling Green 72 Broaaway. Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 5 Broadway. 61 Broadway 5 Broadway, a9 Broaqway. 19 Brondway. 4 Bowling Green 1158 Broadway. jowling Green owlingGreen «|i Bowling Green ~ | Destination. | . | Liverpool 20..|Liverpoot.. Liverpool the people's voice should most unmistakably be heard as to the term and the position of nis suc- cessor. An interesting discussion followed Professor Wilcox’s lecture, in which several members of the club participated, PRESS OPINIONS. [From the San Francisco Bulletin (independent), Sept. 4) Some weeks ago the NEw YorK Hrrap began a series of editorials on Cesarism, and warned the country ofthe danger that this phantasm would become a sober reality if Grant should be elected toa third term, To give weight to its warnings it professed to see in some expressions which have fallen from Grant’s lips during the sammer a Willingness on his part to stand for re-election, ifthe party should go will it. It would seem to ve rather early in the day to attempt to force a discussion of this character upon the country, for itisonly six months since Grant took the Presi- dential chair for the second time. It appears, however, that the attempt has been signaily suc- cessful, for the’ theme was at once taken up by Many of the most influential journals in the coun- ‘we went out silently. KgrorTer—About the money found in your trank and shown to the witness who had paid Miss Hamill $66 66 for rent, was that your money? Mernican—To the best of my bellef it was. We had woney in the bang. About a month my father-in-law wanted to borrow of me $35. I told my wife to get it from the bank for him. He bad id me three $10 bills tan ve my wife. I ad no idea she had used it rene chs had drawn $20 from between 1 Mr. Hart and t other boss for whom I had last worked before, HOW WAS THE MURDER DONE? After hearing all thie testimony and glean! accessible facts ye belief is irresistible that garet Hamill, the time of her strangling, ves sitting in the large room at Merrigan’s, somewhat Overcoine by liquor; that the slip-noose, formed by the doubled clothes-line, was suddenly thrown over her head by @ person ind her and at once tightened till the vic- tim ceased resisting, when the body was dragged by the sofa to the bedroom and placed ‘upon the laths of the Fives on After this the loose end of 2 { odd carried downward through the slat? and enesth the ved to the front, ‘he straw bed placed upon Miss Hamill’s body, the ped aa tight and so held till death was cer- and then reaching Witha sharp knife it was try, and interviewers were despatched hither and thither to obtain the views of public men on the subject. The administration organs have been strenuous in their denials that Grant would accept another renomination, or even that the republican party could be persuaded to tender it to him in case he should deciare it his purpose to run. These denials can hardty be taken as conclusive, for it is obviously the policy of Grant’s friends to conceal from the public their intention to put him forward once more, if any such they have. The steady practice which has prevailed ever since the federal government was organized of confining our Presi- dents to two terms at the longest, no matter how merttorious their services might have been, ‘has obtained the force of precedent which ought to re. re the most exceptional considerations countervail. We believe that public opinion is so settled upon this point that the administration party should confess to an intention of disragarding the established rule in Grant’s case the ranks of the democracy would be reerutted to an extent not to be surpassed by the most anwise'lerisiative policy which the dom. 61 Broadway Georgia. Broadway. Ville au 68 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 12, 1873, CLEARED. Steamship City of Paris (Br), Tibbets, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Italy. (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst. Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens vn. tow! ‘Steamship Balue (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- town—J Hyde Sparks. Play ship Victoria (Br), Munroe, Glasgow—Hender- Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, Clty Point and Richmond Old Dominion Steainship Co Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Bostop—H F Dim oP Harvest Queen, Janssen, Liverpool—C it ‘iarshall muy Athena (Br), Pierce, Liverpool—Sweetland, Bow- Co. rip ie Republic (Br). Mosher, Antwerp—Fanch, Rdye & vdbark Herald (Br}, Lurvey, Bristol, 2—-W J Russell & Bark Famitien Mundo (Xor), Johnson, Queenstown for orders—Tetens & Boc Bark Lt (tab, © er veto, Queenstown for orders AP Agresta. Le Fredrick & Louise (Ger), Bradhering, Riga— Funel Co. Wark Gl Giovannl (Aus), Luyk, Odessa—Slocovich & Co, Bark Josephine Martin, Fickett. Lisbon—John Zittlo- ven rk Josie Mildred, Ginn, Co. iri New Zealand (Br), Black, Livérpool—David Brig- B Caibarien—James E Ward & itv Tnptsford (Bn, Tregarthen, Queonstown for or- sirig fata Pickens, Firlg Armida (Ital), Pettoluzz!, Constantinople—A'P “tre Madonna; (Br), Hall, Rio Janeiro—Thomas Nor- top. “Reig Water Lily. Price, Raronsra Dallety Bd “s Co. Brig Eliza Thomson, Bates, Arecibo— ne. wie Ella Vail (Br), Gamage, Liverpool, NS—Heney & Parker, Evans, Ball & Co. Brig WH Parks, Dix, Charleston sche Ben Borland, Speights, sonville—Warren ‘Str Mott Bedelt, Van Reynegom, Wilmington, NO—By- ans, Ball & C Sehr ‘Sunny South, Derrickson, Wilmington, NO=E 8 Powell. ‘Mehr JE. Kelsey, Steelman, Norfolk—Slaght # Betty. Schr HE Russell, Mehaffey, Washington, DO—Slaght & et chi Nr Sarah Lavina, Anderson, Washington—Slaght & etty. paghr Wm Boardman, Billard, Washington—Siaght & iW H Pharo, Edwards, Philadelphia—Slaght & clit Hero, Baker, Salom—Rt W Ropes & C Sehr Josephine, McDonald, Glowcester. Hatch. Schr 89 smith, Baldur, Bristol—H W Sebr Viying Fish, Selleck, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Coombs, Trieste—Evans, Ball & Fors P Gotwin Waterbury, Ctamtord—Stamtord Man- Afueinring Go. H Schr Nelson, Wright, Port Johnson for New Bedford. Sehr Oregon, Wilson, New York for Wintersport. Schr D Sawyer, Rogers, New York for Providence, Sehr FL Smith, Upton, New York for Portiand, Schr Wave, Taylor, Hoboken for Bosto Schr Josephine, Chase, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Sebr Dart, Withams, Hoboken tor Stamford. Schr R A Forsvthe. Hobbie, Hoboken for Stamford, Schr Hester, Davis, Hoboken for Portchester, Steamer El Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. ‘ BELOW. fev Roat et (Ger), Otten, for from Rotterdam July 29 (by oat Het, No Bark He ), Arentsen, from Bordeaux (by pilot peat Charlotte We vb, No 5). SAILED. Ebive Atmosnnere Go eM 00! ; Ericsson, San Fran- opatra (Aus), R fam; barks Gauss (Ger). po di Istria cane, ‘Tries Cork or Falmouth: brij tano (Ital), Cork or Falmouth ; Dina (Ger), lary Varwell (Br), Falmouth; Julia Blake (Br). Port au Prince; Machias, Elizabethport; schrs Wm Jones, Fernandina; Cora, Norfolk; Mary Wood, Baiti- more. Froncesco Bor ‘Thos Turull, Maya. Marine Disasteri. Surr Larnzxy Rron, Mitchell, from Callao for Falmonth, which put into Rio Janeiro Jnne 8 in distress, sailed for destination Aug 6, having completed repairs. Schr Marrita T Pree (of Newburyport) has had repairs made of the injuries received in the recent gale in the Bay St Lawrence, and sailed again tor the fishing grounds 4th inst. [This vessel should not have been included in the list of “vessels not heard from,” published on Thurs- lay. Tux Fismixc Fueet—The work of getting off the stranded vessels in the Bay of St Lawrence is progressing favorably, and the total losses will not be as great as first reported, | Schrs Enola Cand High@yer: previoust Feported ns total losses, !t Is now thouxht will be got o Without much bnboar al The Mary S Hurd will probably prove @ total loss. The following vessely have been got off the past week :— Schrs EL Rowe, Wm H Raymond, J J Clark, Evhu Burritt and Lydia A’ Harvey, which were ashore at the Magdalens, have been got off with but little damage, and arrived at Canso on Monday last. Schr Bello, Gilmore, ashore ‘at St Peter's, has been Jaunched will go to Canso for repairs.’ Damage abont Schrs Constitution and Evangeline, re at Tracadie, ‘were got off on Monday last, having sustained but trifling damage. Hautrax, Sept 12—The schrs Fannio R and DB Hasking are in Port Hawkesbury, dismasted. The former lost | two men, and several others are now under medical treatment. Ithas been decided to disconncet the tylinders of the steamer City of Bristol and, alter a few neceasary repairs have been made, she will proceed to New York with one cylinder, at, writich place her machinery will be thor- oughly overhauled. Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship Rhein, from Bremen and Southampton, will please accept our thanks for favors. ‘The purser ot the steamship Claribel, from Savanilia, &c, will accept our thanks for promptly forwarding our files and despatches. Snir Potar Stan, 819 tons, built at Medford, Mass, in 1851, has. been sold at Aucklund, NZ, for £2680, and "her name changed to the Result. Bank Paramount, or tons, built at Negrburyport in 1961, nas been sold to Baltimore oe for $81, The wreck of the steamer Atlantic, as it now lies at Marr's Head, was sold at Thalirax, yorterdny for $100), The hull and materials of sehr Onward, wrecked at Cow Bay, Os, were sold at auction for $435, Lauxonen—At Bucksport, Sept 10, by Joseph L Buck, a schr of about 255 tong. She’ isa first Class vexsel in. ma- terial, form and workmanship. She is butlt tor Capt FO Parker. ‘Kt Yarmonth 10th inst, by Giles Loring & Co, a cltpper Drig of about 400 tons, hamed the Hattie M Bain. ae [owned by Ross @ Sturdivant, J $ Winslow &'C Geo'twexttup cwho is to command het}, and. others of ee ‘Whalemen. Provincetown 10th, «cht Elbridge Gerry, Pidher, from Hattoras eround, with 120 bbls #p and 2 6 hpbk oil. Arrived at Bay of Ista NZ, June 6, ship Adeline, Marvin, Ni, fi ma a espe 4 770 bbis wh, 460 do sp and 2%) bs bone. ron d Emma C Jones, Gifford, Zailed irom do June 1, ships, Rr aa ie, Giford, inh Bnttoent Ghave, NB, do: 14th, barks ‘ Dimond, of and. tor Beaton lth, Mary NB. and viainbow Cet bs, to ‘ernie; in dai Arnold Beles hap h New Bediord { bark Merlin Thomas, NB to 0 Spoken. Bark Aaron Gondey (Br) Bent, from Liverpool tor Sa- vajark Mary sare (tiny Parouet, from Liverpool for Gal- A ork Oinecring B, showing signal flags HN, with loss of topmasts ana fi bboom, carrying fore: foretopsall, mainsail and two staysails away tale an ‘hug 24, no Jat, &e (by bark Augs- ald, is por F Foreign Ports. Carnanren, Aug 28— Arrived, ford. and + ¥ Onrtis, Curis. U Tulse (ship; ‘Lindecy, Brad- oe Neptane, Beal, Bory beg Antalase tcl a rte aoe ve, See ; eee at On bey, from Ma- gale armed aon brig Ma “Bodtias arrived’ 1508 for Baltimore, Star, Wangh, ahs Now Yorke brig fig Gniisttna ta, imei Glen: nee Sept, i1—arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Man- ‘ih, steummahip Tappabannock, Pendleton, New $th, bark 1. Stocker, Bibbe Inport 6th bares Beran a , Richol wad, Cart: yon fog ete York hs aration Bo le: ew York, ldg: Manuel (8p), Pe i ie Teva whens le pt 10—Sailed, ship Pocahontas, Oliver, Liv- steamship Aly 5 ¥ with pamongers ape the steanteit Pen ar Buistok fe 4 Noe Lrvuuroor, Sept ll, 1lAM—Arrived, sleamship Abbote- ford dir), Finlay, Pliadelphia. Lonpos, Sept 'l—Arnived, Seat Canada (Br), Webster, New ¥ Yor Las Patuas ved previ- as ship Golden tute ip fa aida “Novus, Bept 12—Atrive a Napoll (Br), Ba- ‘Arrived, brig Belle of the Bay, Wil- a rapa Sept 10, brig Elizabeth, Blagdon, 22—Arrived, bark Burnside, Pender- Rip Gast Yotaname viand galled Jaly 11 to rewrn) July 7, origune rot w Yor! New ¥ oe es J lad: ati ‘San Tog te Le NETO ak ry ie ts a ae annatiea sth "4 p Segunde (Oriental), New York; 08, Pictou; 28th, Woodside, ete i Morse, Gregory, from Dare man, (or New Yor: mf 4 OF Nec binciatr’ fos Zannzibar;” His i at Blanche Howe, Ingersold; Jen- nie ry G Reed, Wait, and Jonathan Godfrey, Hower, Oromostoo (Br), McAllister, for New York; Jibari Pettis from Portland, Ar AME, ‘epe barks Jane Adeline, Arm. orga tin Ma aria ta wh w). Glransen, New YORK) rks Imogene, McBac! Re, gyi Monte be na agri) McKee, do; J M Morales, July 3 Eaton Hall a. ma Francia} Billish aim King ding Quinn, and Lady i aa Nh, Sune bark H 8 anne co. Nd, June 25—Arrived, bark Horatio Sprague, Guskserows, bt 12—Arrived, steamshi Cook, New York ; Atlas (Br), Gill, Bosto: at for Ger! 5 D Wiodantino duty 98—Arrivea, bark Eiverton, Bento Baltimore and cleared 4 Aug 6 to return): 27th, brig Allee, Sist, bark Lubra, Terhune, Baltimore; Aether to e, Beare New York for Vatparaiso fone sales 6th); Emma itchtleld, Hayden, Gai fin, ships 1 Prussia, Patten,’ Newport, E: 7th, "cue July 3 Bark Megunticook, Richardson, New York; 30th, 8! North Star, Thompson, San Francisco; Ane Mariborough (Br), ‘Forbes, New York: 3d. Bryan. New Orleans; eth, sath ley Heke mn alla repaired), Fs Vennard, t Huphrey” Gateut ai peat 8 * from Sardis to for Cali lito, Tepe B Palmer,’ Nairn, Yor York |. une; Emerald Isle, Blanch- for Hambui a: from mar agar se, Weeks eek Paso: ueativery. | Be Also in port Ang, bark Traveller (Br),, Penfeld, from BRTBam buco, arrived: dh; ‘brig: Ou 1S ors mter Oateed Souruawrron, Se} ¢ 12—Arrived, steamship Berlin (Ger), Pulscher, Baltimore for Brom cra aie INGAPORE, Jil im port barl ne a Leboeut, for'New York. ee f bs . fr Tadaas, Be yt -Sailed sehr Ma ug 27—In port, bri sail 30th for Ctmbertand H Me Sacua, Aug $0—Arrived, bri more: ‘Sie bark Endeavor, foamttoet Uardenas; brig John Welsh, Vanselow, New York; Sept 1, bark Mary Stewart, Pennery, St Thomas; brig Isidora ‘Blond (Bt, Hutchinson, Wilmington, NO; schr Haitie Rom, Uirick, Portland; 24, barks Ithuriel (Br), Cameron, St names Annie" Aug er, Havana; schr Nancy W Smith Tooker, Balti ailed Ist, bark 8 Farah, h, Nichols, northr of Hatteras: schr joston; 3d, brig Maggie Vail (Br), ee touty NF Aug 21—Arrived, schr Brillian eee mired Se —Arrived, scl jr it (Br), ant Ei api bata bark eater eal Mad- Brewster, Duff, ete Swap: Davia Brown, Murphy ;' Ro; yee Br), Ki rkshire (Br), Cam: melt; Kisex (Br), Hoda sar? ‘and. pone (Br), oly for in Francisco; bark Komeo (Br) Thomas, for do.; ‘brig Stee prt ‘Wilkinson, for do. i ath, ‘oreign ships Ophelia, British Mon. aveh, Mervanjeo Fram) Staffordah: hire, Grand Ductiess, and cinvarg Satter tor San Francine he Cornwallis, Springfield, and Eskdalo were to have loaded at Sydney for [dda el but received orders con nome to proceed there direct from Melbourne, in NB, Sept 9—Cleared, ship Freeman Clark, h, Live! iverpool; 10th, sohr’ Grecian (Br), Mitchell, Vicrons Sept 4—Sailed, bark Glimpse, Hornsby, New aaa Sept 5—Arrived, brig Lulu (Br), Givan, Per Sreausare Reet Antwerp, '30—Sailed, Nevada, Hook way, Bnglan . ‘Arrived at Anfenine 30th, Eschol, Pinkham, New York. Bewrast, ave 30—Sailed, Enrica, Bellinich, New York. Barsto S0—Salled, Schiaffino Prospero, Schiaf- fino, ind Paolfnn, ina, Ferign{, New York (botn Not as before repor' Arrived in Kingrosd Sept, Era, Gordon, from New Borpeavx, Aug 29—Arrived, Ventus, Theobald, New or! oballed, dott Alsons, Flammer, and Jonatian Chase, ASE, Deeaneharet Aug 2—-Arrived, Weser (a) Willizerod, New York; 20th, Hanta (a), Sanders, d ‘ed 28th, WJ Hattotd, Churchill, America. ononmrann, 26—Sailed, E C Scranton, Wheeler, verpool 1. nee Aug 22—Sailed, Jas L Pendergast, Bates, New Duncenrss, Aug 29—Off, August Karel, from New York for Rotterdam ; Venus, Davis, trem do for do. Dover, Aug 31—Off, Talisman, Baker, from Philadelphia for Antwerp. ug 30—Arrived, Normanby, McIntosh, London for Pictou ta (and sailed 3ist); lise Linck, Wenzel,.do for Philadelphia; Marianne Meyer, do for do: PRA nat ents Furdy, do for Delaware ‘and all three anchored). 01 , Wm M Reed, Stinson, from Bremen for Car- i Passed Sept 1, Swift, Roer, from Philadelphia for Stet- ee eisTroRT, Aug 28—In the Sound, Aquila, Ommundsen, from Boston for Sundswall ; 2th, Charles'Lambert, Me- Beath, Goole for Baltic. Fautourn, Aug 31—Arrived, Mary A Way, Russo, Ran- goon; Mille Bain, Cook, Philadelphia for Truro, E, Passed the Lizard Sept 1, Allee M Minot; Lowell, from Gefle for Metbourne, SG meNgce, Aug 29-Sailed, Mary M Franeis, Francis, ney, payodeesren, ‘Aug S0—Satled, Brothers, Trotter, New fork, erin, Aug 20—Salled, Adolf, Lundberg, New York; 224, Faustina, Blanchard, England. Havre, Aug 29—Arrived, iideauliy, Rogers, Baltimore; Queensbiry, Hurry. San Francise failed Sotn, Ragnhild, Jacobsen, “New York. Hanpune, Aug 29—Salled, Julia, Crosby, Band Hodk. Lavenroot, Atte Si—Arrived, Victoria, Atwood, St John, NB; Cosmo, McCullock, San Francisco; Caledonian (s), Pearce, New Orleans: ‘Oberon (#), Hanney, do; Alice Buck, Snow, Bassein; Majestic, Gibbons, win apore ; Bridgeport” Morgan, Portland; Magnolia, W. iso's hn, Sailed 30th, Gold Hunter, Freeman, New York; Sist, Chrysolite (9), Wallace, Sayainnal hh,John. 0. Harris, Brule, Be Tangier, cringie., Spcmsasol Marcia 0 Chase, Chari fon; Vancouver, Brown, ackeoo. yantered out sotn. Jas Foster, Jr, Canningham, for New pace Sept 1—Arrived, boreah en (s), Sumner, New York (and entered out to. Cleared sth, Wesley & Seymour, Spicor, Cardiff, Se; Sept I, South Ameri ay Lorin Sault & jailed from Gravesend Fens, Show (from Hamburg) New York; sist, Humpleton, Lorensen, do. Lisson, Aug 25—Arrived, Egeratoia, Means, New York. Sailed 25th, Hudson, Vaughan, New York. palatrronr, Aug 2—Sailed, Thomas Lee, Salkeld, Do- 10; Hisacs, Aug 21— Arrived, F Remick, Rove, New York. Neweastin, Aug 20-Entered out,’ Enrjchetto, Russo, for Philadelphia. Newny; Aug 20—Arrived, Aktin, Lackstrom, Baltimore Bruit, “Aug 28—Salled, Mary K Campbell, Amero, een, Aug 30—Put into the Roads, Carolina, Scotto, from Nieuwe Diep for New York; Nuovo Dovere, Cichero, from Rotterdam for do. ae in 29th, “Eudora,” from Rotterdam for New ‘Qourxstown, Auz $1—Arrived, H L Richardson, Ander- fom, Callao; Antonio, Calduces, ‘New York; Cecilia, One- do; Arfascud, Marnsai, va Sist, Solomon, Pe eisod, from Havre tor New orl GarELDe, Sept 1—Sailed. Astroa, Bugisch, Now York. Swanska, Aug 29—Salled, Peniedo (s), Cain, Havana; 80th, Polly, Stewart, Pensacola. St Ives, Aug 30—Sailed, Navigatenr, Me Charleston and France; Adrienne Anna, Phebat, Swineucxbk, Aux 28—Sailcd, Maria, ‘Keding, Philadel. phia; J H Lane, Shute, Sydney, CB. Srernx, ‘Aug’ 28~Atrived, itmilie, Muhrer, Philadel- ls STocKROLM, Ace aa Ocean Home, Sohst, New- port via Ban "Riseeteiis Ports. - pBostos, Sept 1i—Arrivga, schr Exeter, Pendleton, mdout. Cleared—Steamer Neptune, bes oa we, York; schrs Louisa A, Kelioy, Richmond, Va, Wood's’ Hole ; Eliza, A Scribner. Church, Philadelphia; Boston, Nieker= pon, Lani 4 Cove, to load Yor New Marietta Smith, Smith, Kockport, to load for Newark, N. Sailed—Ship Thidependence (and anchored in the roads, Where she remained at sunset, in. company with brig Como, outw nd), Brig Sophia Amelia went to sea irom the Tahcarrived, steamers Flag, Foster, Charleston; Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore, ived ith, steamship Glaucus, Bearse, New Yorks bark Eva il Fisk, Davin Oronstadt, BALTIMORE, Sept ll—Arrived, bark Chasseur (Nor), Thronsen, Beltist, 4; schr Isuuc ‘Orbeton, Crockett, Bos- Bieared lth, steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Boston Norfolk; ship Minerva (Nor), Olsen, Londonderry ; outh for orders: Thorsny. (Swe), Larson, Cor! gehrs shil lok, onto Hata, emi, dor Jon K nha, Cox, Htobe- Wai ( P Cranmer, Tard,’ Provi- dence; TJ * portamonth; NH: Cohasset, Baker, Some: i Il River} Senees ) W' Browty Nigkereot: New Bedto 14 nee re ickerso! ew “Salied eh, brig a Ntienmonds th, bark Jhorgay, ety brig Vi g are, Rio Janeiro; schr innie G Loud, West Indies. BELFAST, Sept I—Arrived, sche Walter © Hall, Tol- n, New York” In Arrived ‘schr Florida, Gilmore, Jackson vill Phinne Heiphia; Laure Sridpinany Jagan singe. , ae nijad aur 5 a HAR! UsION, Sept dArrived, schr J J ices, Nor- ew York. Arrived, steamshi James Adger, Lockwood, New rg Chas Miller. Weymouth: seit Wapella, Pen- ny, New York ne None Rothing, G Great Britain ated Barc ins pol; schrs )F Keeling, 8 ah J Moose Bul alvors Alvarado, ‘Teriy (rom York), st Augustine, yan ew ™ *OTIZABRTHPORE, No lr—arrived Porry, New York ; Silas Brai nerd stiekin. Remacn, Aven, sous ‘Sm! ; Le, 2 ae Silas Brainerd, Sailed— jailed—sehrs Har: well, aren ence) Hawkins, Portiand soup het Jano; Taylor, dot And by mc Casal doe ina R Bentley, Bentley, a STPORT, Sept wa Parcy. Coalwell, or Falm Hubbard, Cardenas; G Miles, Miles, New | Passed 7 p A a | Amazon, ow lava O ust), Liverpiol tall or Battmmore), out—Ship Duisberg (Ger, Holjes, for Rotter- dam ; barks Bertha (1 Berg, for Queenstown. | Rag ag Ceram Maree sa i "ai Eliza (Sp), Perars or Matanzae—all from Baltimor Toads are fon of of shipping. oe ieee 205 schr Rol beet 80, Sept «Cleared, sehr Carne 8 Webb. Homan, New York. Cleared, aclir Hattie Me@ Buck, Woodbury, Balti P HOBOKEN, Sept 10—In port schr Estelle, Furness, for wy JBEA:, Sept 7—arrived, schr Lookout, perigee HEAD CITY, Sept 8—Arrived, steamshi Payson, Hep Hepbur Charleston for Philadelphia «wil = MA La Sept 9—Arrived, schr Jas 8 Shindler, Tove mtv RE, Gat, Sep “ae port bark Gem of the EER Ss ‘york: oh ep Lu eth, arn ae rons OI Pca % cme ha anne petite trom Rio Janeiro. leared—| "ol oft crane v Bayt a Bare Resclada or. NEW FORD, Bept 11—Sail mento, and Eleabetn' brker fen tone ba Ay a ford, New Yor Bel srived, cours Amira See, Kast; Thos Robt Centre, Hala wy Bradley, "eon ia ver fo og ea reagan ee pees HP Halk if iad Eig, Se To Rig Fanny iby New Sok York for te Sarah Ete Be. Ds Port r Rienza, Be iver x4 fer New York; Ji Watehmul Gil, New Yorks arp gnes, iden Baker, and! NEW HAVEN, Sept 12—Arrivet, sloop Addison, Hyde, Salled~Senrs I stu lish, Wi ‘alcan, Coggins, do; Bea Brew, re serocey des ane 5 Soma Baker ta Nae howe hoger ea OH Moen PHILADELPHIA, Sept Gentped are vidoe bare Jebus fag, Marshall Snguay sig Cascat * seiachre one 5 Bad iy, ie Banger} Groker, Boe ny oe: numer, perklas Buck's LATE ae ent Blue mi i Naied Que 98, ame ‘Gardiner ite ‘Frank He Foun ‘Kennebeo River: riole, Baker, Boston; & @ tana; Ells F Crowell, Howes, Gloucester: ross, Wellfiect; W H Rowe, hp Piymouth;. acer heat Kenilworth Patt, Mverpoo! Weather ‘scl oer Das bark one am, a eat hn i ea Bate ce B Yen des Taber Boy ifughsom, Pawtaa ma Pitan cat locke, Martie Hankel; Boston: Oceanus, You Peri lence Graham, Squire, Cobb, Mikio; Morris, Hallowell; Geo Simuel b She Somerset: Alcora, Denn) East Boston; L Fa ike sere Ps ton (an ch a, iii cenberg, Providence (and c! one leared—Schrs M RO: Northrup, Bri I5 aut ikon on. Buckingham, ‘Pawtucket; A & Safford, Bement, Wiggits, Providenses John Gna? cLain, Fall, River; Ceres, Parker, Ports- icy well, Lee; low baryDOrey Tasker, Allen, East ton; Clai ; Almira Wooley, King, Boston: W L Ab- Ludiam, do: M ns, Stephens, do; J H Perry, jediord: S P Wright, Cropper. Norfoll: Em Shaw, Shiw, Milton: John W. Hall, Powell Be G’ Farr, Cornell, do; John. Stroup, Oraw: ford, do Garoline Yoting, Young, Cambridgeport; Bi Absecom. Lewks, Del. Lent 11, PM—Two, ships: and several barke assed out Brig James Black, trom Pnfladelphis for Dublin, arrived at . ‘The follows here :—Brigs Manson, for New, York; Abbie Providence. and George Burnham. for Portland; eohra Union and ind, for Portsmouth: Nellie Dowe, Fall River: Potomac. from Providence for Phuadelphieg vy for do; Nellie Trim, for “dal as tT for Providence, and about 100 othe ‘AM—Went to sea yesterday, ships Borneo and Lil- lian and brig ae Titcomb, Bark Sabra Moses paued lian’ brig” Siracuse, assed in Weanesday night and was at Fourtoch-leet Ba Bank last eveniny 3 ‘Walter woe trom Bangor for Wilming- bo lasteyening, All vessels of yesterday i 10—Tn port schrs Oscar F Haws ley, Bayies, and Hydrangea, Prentiss, for Providence. ORTLAND, Sept Ab ArEived: sohrs Annie Lee, Lpoke and Walter Irving, Arey, Baltimore; Geo Brooks, mii New York. ; so arrived 10th, steamship Franconia, Bragg, New *Gieared—Bark Fannie H Loring, Doul, Havana; schrs Olive, Reynolds, Phiadetphin: Saran Harding. Smith, Kennebec, to for Georgetown, DC; David Torrey, Soule, Clark’s Island, to load tor New York. Also cleared, teaminip Chase, Mangum, New York. pEROVIDERDE, inert W—Arrived, schr Wave Crest av a Saiisd, brig fall sabia, Brereton, _Mgstic, Ct; schrs: Yim F. Green, Pendleton, Baltimore; Westinoreland, Rice, Philadelphia Sinnickson, Dickerson, dot Biliow, Belt Trenton: Suunvaide, Dive, Poughkesnsis 5 Harvest, Nichols; Wm H Bowen, Golden; Daniel Morrin. Manson Nighting ia Peck, Avery: Eyer- ree © Darting ng itch: WP Phillips, Haw- Eins and D.C Poster, P Pear sk, New York. PAWTUCKET, Sept 1l—Sailed, schrs’ Horizon, Leet, and Kate & Mary, Goeeswell. Rondon HIOHMUND, Sept Arrived, schrs F C Holden, Mc- Rae, and Crescent City, Allen, Wood’s Hole; E Bennett, Cavalier, New York, Sa. Hled~—Sehr a Spee Brewster, Squire, "ic “Rio Janeiro. ROCKLA) Arrived, schrs RS Hodgdon, Mel- vin, New York: Coombs, Jameson, St Reporter, Ry a Philadclobin® schrs Take Ros nvey, ben New York: 6th, Belle Brovin, t ath, os jameson; akes, yu icket “Prescott, Thomas: A. Keen, Pillsbury : A E Pi Re Hansa M Partridge, Clifford ; C B Jones, Snow, and: Prima Donna, Davis, d Balled oth 'Schrs Hudson, Post, and Planet, Green, New York; 'R © ‘Thomas, Crocket, Alexandria; G Brainerd, Crockett; Equal, Titus: Post Boy. Fountaiis lusan, Snows Atnomak, Rozers: Eimpress, Kens edgy, and Arctio, Whitton, New Yorks Bh, Gorvo, Pick: d Jas Henry, Trueworthy. do. NCISCO, Sept 4—Arrived, steamship Nevada, . emaatdes Gilmore, Newcastle, ‘ortl ir, Moorehouse, ashy p Arizona, Cavalry, Panama. H, ih cleared, bark’ Pepita (Ger), Gat- Jen, Rio Grande do Sul \ath—Atrived, schr J MeAdam, Montgomery, New: dee 12th, schr AG Ireland, Townsend, from New York tor Port Royal ;OUTHWEST AAinon, 3 >, Sept 9—Cleared, schr Hat- tie Card (new Moore, Ne SOME Sept Sale ach Ellas Ross, Robbins, and Nellie Carr, Lansill, Eltzabe AVEN, Sept Iooarnived, schrs Anna B Glover, Terry, Charleston for. Boston Galie 8 _Godfre: Geatrer, | Phil delphi tordo: E & I do: Osprey, Crowley, El Brot: Bali ham, Gay Fo Price, ‘ork for Bath Yor Phadelphia plled=-scbrs Collins Howes, BS Kate M Hilton, and’ rence Ma: Lith, AM—Arrived, schrs Mollie Potter, Mogathtin, Now York for Bangor; Kokeno, Bannister, Lane’ for New York. Sailed—Sehr Zfoa Also_arrived Tih §ghrs Sophie Kranz, Georgetown, DO, for Boston: beh Fisher, Philadelphia for do; Liane B Gregg, do for Portland; 8 © Noyes, do for Newbury- Pos Passed by—Schr Jesse Foster, from —— for St John. sailed Von Sarah Potter,’ Mollie Portery and Kear. ‘Tih, h, AM—No arrivals. The entire Eastern botind fleet are getting under WitMINaTt OT OR, Xe Sept 10—Arrived, schr fis ates Fischer, New Y« WEST PEMBROKE, Me, Sept 2—Arrived, schrs Terra Bits, Woreester. and Pike, batters Now Yorks Hen Hollows: Thompson. Balti WHEN eh och se megea, iter, ‘Npltuner G At. in port schrs nd C! om Maller, for Providence, ldg. “OBTAINE! COURTS al everywhere: 10 apublitty: | tree ; commissioner f FREDERICK I. NG, Counsellor-at-Law, 365 Broad way. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- A Pont States: legal everywhere; desertion, 4c. st Glent cause; no Malice egrtress ‘no charge’ until Glvorce EFARIO. MT OUME, Attorney, 19 Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, AL timer or Fulton avenue gad Boerum street, mnday trom $409 P. M. On sunday from BROUS OPERATIONS FOR STONE IN THE APindder are unnecessary, as the worderiul Bke THESOA SPRING WATER, from Waukesha, ‘dissolves it anil all gravelly deposits in'the urine. | Many of the most eminent phyisians acknowledge to'be the only cure aralysis, iver, uterine and urinary diseases, dropsy, Tralgestion, Smitty «geain, Brights disease and diabetes, TH ILLTH, No. 20 Broadway, New York. no fees in advance; a State, To You KNOW IT? WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA is the grandest vitalizing tonic and invigorator om: earth, It isan immediate cure for general debility, nervousness, might aw sweats, prostration of the vital for and powers and weakness of every description. It will Festore your strength and build you np anew, imparti rene’ vigor, energy and ¢lasticity to your enti nervous system. ~ Asa tonic for invalids recovering from fovers of oth fiiness It is uncqualied, speedily restoriag, the. vital strength and nervous energy and hastening perfect ree covery. WINCHESTER'S IYPOPHOSPHITE. iso certain means of restoring and maintaining the health gtrengtb of brain workers the ia cl ‘detioa! daa acrhore Aa nen tog ail petoonn sedentary ocoupations and habits. Prices, $1 and $2 per bottle. J. WINCHESTER & 0O., Chemists, 36 John street, Now York. a] x \ SFROTAT TS SDR J. Me VAI Ses tan in America he only graduat Who makes the tecatingne Gf est senses & specialty. He has studied and analyzed every form in existence, until he hag arrived at almost periection in their treatment. His treatm ‘cures Pati rah ail dis: eee ee ee en gtad chore aymptomes (pimples, black ies pret ts ard, small les, with pains t DOLne, cody forefiead, cheexs Meer aseroe VON BEES amd dry. intto a yellowish of ister form, whicn bu i Beiter FO Ics Lat (orm o€ onion: sdtécts ail pase of the body. Prurigo Seek th itching) which be is removed, increased by the warmth bi tas ner tion saad that rordaced by scratety 1 em, F forbes ae fant on the fase, AY eel n heboge mara Le ek ae cured by Dr at Web! oat LE A Babcock, Raith; Chacientowas Vrae, vie arrivea, steamship Mary, Crocker, Providenoty | - :