The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1873, Page 10

46 THE CHICAGO EXHIBITION, —_+—_—_ Bi Opening of the Inter-State Exposition. eines | E BUILDING AND APPOINTMENTS, entet Thousand Persons Witness the Opening Ceremonies. CHICAGO, Sept. 26, 1873, The Inter-State Industrial Exposition was for: mally opened last evening, and under such aus- pices as warrant the belief that it will prove a success. The immense building, 800 feet long by 200 feet wide, with double galleries around the en- tire length, was completely thronged with visitors, the lowest estimated number being 20,000, The various departments are not yet entirely filled, ulthough allof the space has been taken by exhib- itors, many of whom have not been able to get their articles im place, owing to the brief time that has elapsed since the building was in condi- tion to receive them. ‘The programme of the opening ceremonies com- menced with the playing of a selection of national airs by the band. The Chairman of the Executive Committee then, in a brief speech, recited the re- sult of the labors of the committee and presented Vhe bunlding to the Board of Directors, Addresses of welcome were then delivered by Mayor Bond and Governor Beveridge, after which Senators Logan and Oglesby made brief speeches. THE EXPOSITION COMPANY isa joint stock corporation formed of prominent citizens of all occapations, About $200,000 of stock has been subscribed and paid up. The building has cost about $200,000, including all expenses. The officers of the company are the following :— Potter Palmer, President; Hon. W. F. Coolbaugh, Vice President; J. Irving Pearee, Treasurer; Joun P. Reynolds, Secretary ; N. 8. Bouton, Chairman of Executive Committee; John B, Drake, Edwin Lee Brown, A. C. Hesing, David A, Gage, R. T. Crane, W. W. Boyington, H. H. Taylor, Jacob Rosenberg, George H. Lafin, Executive Committee. THE BUILDING stands on Lake Park, a strip of land between Michigan avenue and the Lake, belonging to the city. It thus fronts upon the lake and enjoys every possibile advantage of situation, hgbt and air, It 18 also easy of access, being within two or three blocks of all the street car lines and near the hotels and railroad stations. In- deed, @ railroad station has been erected ab the building itself, three of the largest roads in the West running past at ou the breakwater which skirts the lake. The buiiding ts Italian in styie. 1t 18 800 feet in length aud 2001n depth, not inclusive o! additions and Twenty mittees jureau in this country, version Leclercq, two weeks in play reache Leclercq at Boston, some six or el versions of the produced by the wandermg scribes of Columbia. r offered, it is stated, to take the whole house for the six nights during which Mr, Collins is to give readin; jor all the seats. A New York mi striking. “sold out’ will manage — the of the “New In person: this country, to __lecturin; or lyceuma, The American ‘New Magdalen’ the re: Eserary entertainments, as they did in the case of Mr. Froude and others. it 18 said that Mr, Collins feels count of luis treatment by certain ushers, the Harpers being their only authorized publishers (who allow him @ royalty) of his works ‘The novelist wrote a dramatized alien”? for Miss Carlotta vance of his completion of the story, to anticipate the plot, yet when the America and was delivered to Miss bt dramatic NEW YORK HERALD, | to that under which the late Mr, Dickens’ tour was | conducted while in not being rieved on Aac- merican pub- had been in this city at $1 50 appearance Mr. Col- lins very much resembies the late Edwin M. Stan- ton, se much so that the likeness 18 absolutely He has the same large frame, spectacles, square shoulders, big, tirm head and vigorous look 1d manner of waiking. Wilkie Collins was born year. mm: artistic tendencies of the writer. strretor of literary plot he bas no living equal Engiana, Unite. States, Australia and the Canadas. His myriad readers will only need meation of his more prominent novels to bring to their mind ‘that are not easily eradicated, celebrated novela written by Mr. “Antonina” (which was a d “The Dead Secret,” “No Name,” White,” Wile,” in . in 1824, and is, consequently, in his forty-ainth Ylis father was a Royai Academician, and hereditary As a@ con- of his books betray English language and in “The Moonstone,” “Poor Miss Finch, name of the ‘Geneva Cross.” the Col ‘Basil,”” the assages Among the most ling are ilure at first), ‘Man and “After Dark,” and last ofall the “New Magdalen,” which is now bein, performed in this city at one theatre, and whic will have @ series of representations under the MURDEREBRS. Another mysterious murder has been cleared up by the confession of the murderer himself. murder was committed in Little Neck, Long Island, N. Y., and the murderer is an inmate of the Massa- chusetts State Prison, having been confined there on a conviction for burglary. Little Neck, L. L eee ence eran gee Were Accomplished. The Murder of James Graham at Convicts in the Massachusetts State Prison Confess to the Deed. How the Robbery and Butchery Boston, Sept. 26, 1873. His name is John Green, alias John McDonald, and he was sentenced Springfield. onthe 2d of June last, for highway robbery at A few days ago he called Waraen Chamberlain to his cell, and informed him that there was a heavy burden on his mind which must be “annexes,” with a grand dome in the centre and E. dd that nd Michael ‘avelther end, 90 that the ends o! the building | Teveved. He then stated that he a ware round instead of being square, a meritorious | L¥2cb, who 1s also confined departure trom the usual practice, The mategiais are brick and glass for the first story, the Main walls of which are 24 feet high; the superstructure is OF iron and glass, The central dome is 60 feet in diameter and 160 feet high; the domes at the euds of the building are 48 feet in diameter and 150 feet in height. Then there ay @ middle front projection at the grand entrance, 420 by 26 leet, and two end projections 80 by 20 ‘THE VICTIM. in the prison, and another man entered the store of James Graham at Little Neck, L. L, Whiie there, in order to escape detection, they mureered him. February 7, 1873. James Graham, the victim of the tragedy, was a bootimaker, and kept a shop at Little Neck, Long feet. The first of these has a two story balcony, | Island, N. Y. He was a person of retired and lovely rooted, 80 by 20 feet; the others have single bal- | nabits, unmarried, and lived entirely alone, He conies, with hoods, 20 by 40. Over the main en- 3 2 x trance, which runs up to @ height of 70 feet, iathe | WS also an eccentric individual, for he music gee pens the hued building ite would sometimes work in one room of his liery, with seats in front and @ row of stalls ior i exhibitors behind—a broad aisle between answer- | N2U8e abd at other times in another. He ang as a promenade. In the end domes there are | W428 also somewhat of a miser. He eel- are eee a fees wes ony rec dom—if ever—banked any of his money, je desirous of looking down upon Chicago and the Take to. the top of the Dullding. ‘The root ls sup. Bee ew Ould | NCOD SEAL ae wat jraroee naroan ported by 30 main trusses and 6u half-trasses, Tue | Sums, in divers place about the building, jormer are of 160 feet span, 48 inches Unick and 14 inches wide; the latter are of the same thickness and matetial, but only 9 inches im width. It is 80 feet irom the floor to the top of the trusses, and the cresting of the root is still 20 eet higher. ‘There are in the exposition building 1,716,000 bricks; 3,000,000 feet of lumber ; 4,200 cubic tect of stone} 1,500 squares of tin, each square being 10 by 10 eet; 133 tons of bolts, nuts and plates; 4,000 feet of galvanized ' tron cornices; 1,000 leet of trou conductor pipe; 7,000 feet of glass in the windows, 65,000 teet of sheet glass in the ventilators, and 29,400 feet of either in cigar boxes, jars and even between the plastering of the walls. The murder was planned in the house of Michael Lynch, who then lived in Roosevelt street, New York city, by Lynch, Green and a third party. Michael Lynch, whom Green states did the deed, is about forty years of of age, and has a face which at once stamps bim as a villai in of the darkest hue. Green has a more pleasant countenance, and previous to the mur- | der he was @ farm laborer, being employed ribbed glass in the skylights; in the doors and offices there are 1,000 1eet additional of glass, | >Y ® Mr. Cary, at Little Neck, within ‘There are 14,000 feet of gas pipe in the structure, | ® quarter of a mile of Mr. Graham’s one-nall of which 18 very large, some of it being 3 | snop. Tne third confederate, whose name amches, On entering at the front projection, the offices | ol the Secretary and Treasurer are on either hand. | Above them, jooking out through glazed fronts upon the grand hal, are the Board room and the press room, @ couventent chamber, forty by twenty, with all possible accomodations for the reporters and correspondents who may be present. ‘The grand hall, 600 by 200 feet, capabie of seating 30,000 persons Whenever itis needed for purposes requiring such an audience—then stretches bejore is now withheld, about ostensibly to peddle pictures, but really to spot places which he aad his chums could plunder, ‘The murder was committed, Green thinks, on the evening of February 7, 1873, and at six o'clock in the evening. was # tramp, who went THE START FOR LITTLE NECK, The three left New York city by way of Hunter's Point, and at the latter place took the cars for the spectator. Inthe centre, under the dome. is a Hy ro Re Mairotae te tome very handsome fountain. At the nortbern ex- | ang they finally reached Littie Neck between eight tremity of the hall is the machinery, power torun | anq nine o'clock. ‘The night was stormy, which which is furaished by two engines of 220 norse- | wen suited the murderers, re power. Additions containing 19,000 square feet of space are devoted to heavy machinery and agricultural machines and implements. The s#outbern end of tne hall is occupled by general extubitors and manufacturers, every imaginable department of industry beimg exhibited. ‘Thus there are offices where newspa- pers are made up, printed and published; a watch dactory, With adozen pretty girls busily engaged 4n manufacturing every possibie part of a watch, from the balance-wheel to the case; a gigantic soda fountain, towering over a boot factory, which as pounded by a graveyard, and a drug store in petto neighbor to a confectioner’s. Across the hall, irom the entrance to the Art ‘Hall, a suit of three rooms, 45 by 120, the first being Alevoted to statuary and architectural designs, the wecond to paintings abd the thid to photegraphs. Most o! the works o! art are contributed by local artists or loaned by wealthy connoisseurs. The «ity sends Armitage’s fine allegorical palnting apresented by the proprietors of the London Graphic), commemorative of the destruction of Chicago, and the succor of the stricken city by Britannia and Cojumbia, Bierstadt sends his last work—a new $20,000 picture—called “Autumn in the Sierras,” and Elkins sends some mountain views | 1 more than common merit. The light is !nrnished from tinted skylignts in day time, and is unusually wood, while at night @ perforated guspipe, 500 feet dong, with 600 burners, casts its radiance, irom a height of sixteen feet, upon the pictures. ‘This de- | partment is fireproos. Beyond this department ure the tefreshment roums, 240 feet by 20 feet, and the sitting rooms jor ladies and gentiemen, Among the accessories are barbers’ shops, telegraph offices, @ branch Past Ullice, whence are distributed ail letters addressed “Exposition Building ;” letter boxes, newspaper offices and a railroad station, The building within 4s painted a bluish gray, the trusses, beams and projecting woodwork being done in white. The building is lighted by 470 windows and is provided with 18 doors, The arrangements for dJighting it at night are very compiete. Besides the | 600 burhers in the art ball and # “sun-light” in one | dome, a large centre ring, 18 feet in diameter, with 60 burners, hangs beneath the great dome. Dis- tributed over the building are 50 #ix-leet rings, ach one having 36 burners; these hang 2% feet above the floor. ‘There js an 8-light pendant every | head chase some boots. to reconnoitre, a LYNCH MURDERS THE SHOEMAKER, until he was afraid he ight be recognized by some of the villagers. The “tramp” went to the store, where he tound Mr. Graham counting some mone: gar box and had it under a staircase. the “tramp” entered the jatter stated that he had some friends who were coming to the store to pur- He then left and joined his con- federates and all three returned to Graham’s store. bie DEDIOE stood in the doorway awaitiog their arriy: As they neared Gra- ham’s shop, Green states that he objected to ac- compapying bis companto they went which he pfaced in As On entering some one of the party called for a on Grabam pair of boots, and after he had put ¢ stooped down to pass his hand over Lynch drew a heavy bar of iron which he had ¢oh- cealed about him and dealt Graham @ murderous biow on the back Qf the head. locked the door and placed the key in his pocket. ‘The biow did not kill kis victim outright, for he but Lynch caught him by the | him severa) blows across the head and temple, remarking the ‘‘tramp” that he was the hardest cuss he had ever killed. Green and the tramp were both witnesses to the most horrible, cold-blooded murder. the deed was committed, stepped over the body and went into a back room and found the cigar box with the money, whick he showed to his con- Jederates. A thorough search of the premises was then made, which resulted in the attempted to rise; throat and struck fe 0088, ‘The “tram| hen The “tramp” then ” after DISCOVERY OF A CONSIDERABLE SUM OF MONEY. | Of the road. | dem and be; Bach cueate | the plunder could not be ascertained. Green started upon a tramp in | New York State towards Massachusetts, robbed @ man | New York city, neck and hand, ) Lynch. and Finally the murderers quitted the shop and started towards Flushing, Lynch carrying ali the while the phe bar with which he committed the terrible eed. Finally, at the request of one of his com- | house ip New York as @ rendezvous. | all arrived by daybreak the morning alter the mur- in counting over the blood money. the other, and the exact amount of some forty-five aiter | panions, he threw it over into a field near the side The three separated soon after this | and took various roads, after agreeing upon Lynch's Here they Alter this whey mwes froin shooting him Finaily Lyoch promised to in the ‘10 feet a a U7 under the galleries, or 170 of these pendants, | Shringield and rob mau named Terence 0'Don- having in all 1.360 lights. ‘On all the arches above the gallery there are brackets, with 4 lights each, WILKIE COLLINS IN NEW YORK. ——--- Wilkie Collins, the celebrated English novelist, is stopping at the Westminster Hotel, in Irving place preparatory to starting on his reading tour nell, a wealthy farmer, but on arriving there they jound that he had sold out and gone away. | night teey stopped a man riding along the high- way, and, by presenting @ revolver to bis head, forced him to pass over what money he had. It | was for this they were apprehended, tried and sentenced to the State Prison for twenty years, One Whue in jail Lynch made a partial disclosure to | the Sherif, but did not proceed far enough to let the authorities into his terrible secret. But this | fhroughout the United States and the British | as caused Green to make @ clean breast of it since provinces. Mr. Collins is not receiving any visitors | nnd is keeping himself quite retired and private, | shaving = Dumber of social engagements to fulfil consequent upon his visit to our shores, It is the intention of Mr. Collins to give | 400 readings in this country § previous to ‘his return home, which will take place in March, ‘1874. ‘The first reading will take piace in Albany, he will read in the larger cities and great towns of rr val at the State Prison, ‘The murder until the present time has been a mys- tives of ti | tery, and a number of persons, including two rela- jleceased, have been arrested for com- mitting the deed, but for want of evidence were discharged from Reg Yesterday morning Warden Chamberlain tele- graphed to the authorities of Little Neck, and tuis | Morning two officers of that place visited the prison and conversed with Green, Who made an afli- davit to the facts stated by him to Warden Cham- on the night of the 7th of October, and subsequently | beriain. He also mmutely described the store, the | Way in which the body of Mr. Grabam was left, | Made suc other statements that the Little Neck and ‘Western and Central New York, Pennsylvania | officers vecame satisfied that the murder was com- and others of the Midddie and Western States, “going West” as far as St. Louis, From thence | Mr. Collins will progress to New England. (Visiting Boston, Providence and other plac’ and ‘Will revurn to New York October 30, In New York he will give a series of six readings, probably in Steluway Hall; but that arrangement has not been ade as yet, nor has the date for his readings in ‘this city been fixed. It is also believed that Mr. Peollins will visit the Pacific siope and the Yosemite gales Previous to his return, This evening the Lous Ciub will tender Mr. Collins a formal recep- Jon at their rooms, and an address of welcome Will Made to their guest by the President of the ystery,” in two parts, with au intermisa en minutes. This reading will iat an hour and 4 ali, od a8 Mr. Collins is reported to be a reader lof extraordinary dratatic power and lervor tue success of tle entertainment is said to be certain. Bay Joye eemeui Of Whe BoaUligE WAL YO Qyudliag lp i, ~eF mitted by Green and his two companions, omcers left ior New York this aiternoon. will probably return in Green cific street, near Clove road. years of age, and has been a clerk in the house of ‘A. A. Low & Brothers for many years past. and Lynch. BROOKLYN'S NEW JAILER Sheriff aras G. Williams has appointed Mr. W. 8. The They few days and remove ‘They stand # sair chance ©. sul- ferung the extreme penalty of tue law. Haskall successor to ex-Jailer Colonel! Conraddy. ‘The latter officia) was discharged because the Sherif! claimed that he had betrayed his trust by making out false returns of prisoners, as shown before the ub Mr. Whitelaw . Rroneen near, sear ara the | Coe investiguting committee of the Kings county | reception, ‘The = first readings to | Board of Supervisors, Mr. Haskall, whe is a re. ve given by Wilkie Colins will consist of a dra- | publican, is @ resident of the Twenty-lourth ward valte nOveleve entitled “The Dream Woman: a | and a deacon in the Congregational church, in Pa He is about filty-five The osition of jailer is a very responsibie one, and Mr. UO bee ‘ | Wiiiama hag every confidence in bis new aj» The SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE CHIEF JUSTICESSIP Interview with an Ex-Judge and Prom - inent Member of the Bar. THE QUALIFICATIONS FOR CHIEF JUSTICE. The Merits of Charles O’Conor, William M. Evarts, Judge Woodrnff and Sen- ator Conkling Reviewed. New wnat the time is near when the vacancy in the ghest jndrcial oMce of the United States must de filied, the lawyers of the country are on the tiptoe of expectation as to the selection which the President will make. The names or men have been mentioned in this connection upon whom the mantle of Taney and Chase would un- doubtedly fall in graceful folds. But the anxious question uppermost on the legal mind is—will the ermine of the first judicial magistrate of the United States be pitchiorked toa mere political satrap, upon whom it will sit so loosely as to be dragged in the mire? I* is already stated sub rosa that a prominent politician of this State,to whom the high office has been offered, has already signified bis acceptance, and now only awaits the confirmation of @ subservient Senate. Whether this be true or not, the opinions of the judges and leading members of the Bar on the great question, Who is the fittest man for the place? cannot fail to interest the public, and their expression in these columns may yet be in time to guide the President in his choice for the Chief Jus- ticeship of the United States, In order to add to the completeness o/ the series of interviews with judges and members of the Bar which have been published in the HERALD, the writer called on ex-Judge Fullerton and requested him to state his views on the Chief Justicesmp. modesty, at first hesitated to say anything on the subject, remarking that his views were of no value and could not possibly affect the result, To which the writer replied “As the HERALD has already published the opin- ions of most prominent membvers of the Bar on the subject of the Chief Justiceship it would also like to give yours, in order to present lully and impar- tually the desires and aspirations of the American Bar and Bench.” it is very dificult for me to express any opinion as to the qualifications of the men whose names have been mentioned in connection witn the Chief Justiceship. There are members of the Bar in dif- Jerent parts of the country, who are known to me in a geueral Way as very able lawye! bat it re- quires an intimate uaintance with # man to know whether he would make a good Chie! Justice of the United States. What mignt quality @ man for @ judge, might disqualiiy him jor @ jury lawyer. The wtrst requisite for the office of Chief Justice is a judicial mind. He must be able to weign both sides of a case. Some of our most noted members of the Bar owe their success, however, entirely to their one- sidedness, ‘Tney have the faculty of being in earnest on one side of a question, and of impress- ing # jury with the idca that they are sincere in their convictions. If a lawyer in delending his client hesitates and weighs both sides he will fail to impress a jury and lose his case. Hence many of those who rank high in our protession have risen to fame through their qualifications as jury lawyers, but would be failures as judges.” “But some of those who have been suggested for the Chief Justiceship are probably weil Known to you. What de you think, for instance, of Charies O’Conor?”? “Caaries O’Conor is quite out of the question. The President is not likely to appoint a democrat. There is no doubt that he is better fitted than any other man tn thie country for the high office of Chief Justice. He is a man who is always governed by a stern sense of justice. He would make any sacrifice to do right. He is perhaps somewhat teo oid for the position. Yet, | think ne i# still vigor- ous. But, veing # democrat, he has ne chance whatever.” “What is your opinion, Jadge, of William M. Evarts 1” “1 peheve that Mr. Evarts possesses all the qualifications necessary to make a good Chief Justice, He has a judictal mind. He combines the qualities of @ great judge with those of a great jury lawyer. But I do not think it advisable for tum to accept that office. 1 should rather have him remain at the head of the Bar; jor since Charles Conor has practically retired, doing only a very limited amount of law business, a8 @ matter of habit Wiliam M. Evarts has taken his place as leader. It may be Nattering to Mr. Evarts’ ambi- tion to attain the bighest judicial office, but he has @ great future before bim at the Bar, and he cao scarcely afford to give up his present remunera- uve law practice for the salary of a Chief Justice, He is not @ rich man and has a large family.’’ “What sort of @ Chief Justice would Senator Conkling make?” “Ihave no personal acquaintance with Senator Conkling, but I think he tw @ man of great ability. His forensic powers are of the highest order. As a debater he has no equai in the Senate, but whether he has # judicial mind remains to be seen. I be- lieve, however, that Senator Conkling has other aspirations.” “Which of our jadgea would in your opinion be qualified for the Chief Justiceship?” “Well, there is Judge Woodruil of the United States Circuit Court. He is a judge in the full sense of the word, He would in every respect grace the position, aud his appointment would reflect honor ‘upon the President. Judge Woodrum is a man of an Fo tonge gs B judicial mind and he has the ad- vantage of thirty years’ judicial experience over William M. Evarts. I believe be has a good chance of Teceivil the appointment, for his high character and abilities must have come to the notice of the President when he made him Justice of the United States Circuit Court.” “Do you thi Judge, that the President, in | making the intment, will solely consider the fitness of the mau, without regard to politics ?”” “He will probably not appoint a democrat, but I believe he wili choose the nan whom he thinks best fitted for the ofice.’’ ; THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT AT THE LYCEUM THEATEE, The well-intentioned hospitality of the Seventy- first regiment, N.G.,S.N. Y., met with a disap- pointment jast nigbt in not having their guests, the Providence Light Infantry, to accompany them to the Lyceum Theatre to witness the romantic spectacular drama of ‘Notre Dame.”’ Main over bight, and embarked for home yesterday | afternoon at the foot of Fifteenth street. Itis a regretable circumstance that our fellow citizen soldiers of Providence were unable to remain, a8 & treat was im store for them in witnessing the play of “Notre Dame.” | The theatre was filled | without crowding. | fashionable, critical and attentive. Vose, Liettenant Colonel Lockwood, with the sta” and line officers of the Seventy-tirst regiment, to- gether with a large number of the non-comimis- sioned officers and rank and file, were present. ‘The acting, with one or two unimportant excep- tions, Was good, and the military, as well as the civil part of the audience, were highly pleased. Miss Jeffreys Lewis, as Bsmeraida, did full jus- to its utmost capacity, tice to her eventful and diMcuit role, Mr, T. ©. King’s Quasimodo was, as usual, de- lineated in a touchingly patnetic manner. The | character of Captain Phoebus was played in the usual Jelicitous and truthful style of Mr. Heary Dal- ton. The very character of this drama has some- thing in it—especiaily tn® latter part of tne first act—that appeals strongly to the soldier's heart. Those who were present felt it, particularly at the fine passage hear the end of thai act, where Esme- ralda apostrophises the sword of Captain Phebus, | saying, “You belong to a brave man.” Before the splendid gossamer-textured drop scene bad alien | atthe end of the tirst act the playing elicited | Nearty plaudits from all parts of the The dame des folles and the Baccbana- lan dan were Dae enjoyed by our National Guardsmen, although some of were heard to remark ‘that the of the former were @ bad parody on the bind drill | Of the Sao Francisco cadets, and about as instruc. the latter might bear some healthy meditications in the matter of the ballet giris being obliged to boxes, The grand scene, where Quasimodo res- cues Esmeraida Jrou the soldiers and carries her into the sanctuary of Notre Dame, loliowed by the fice, pleased our citizen svidiers very much. It was easy to see in the men’s faces how much their sympatiies were with Quasimodo and Captain Pacebus io their heroic efforts to save the doomed gypsy girl irom toe fury of the King’s troops and ab infuriated, janatical mob. THE CANADIAN SCANDAL OTTAWA, Sept. 26, 1873, The Koyal Commission met to-day, and Thomas | White, of the Montreal Gazette, was examined. He emphaticatly denied McMullen’s statement that tne Gazette was bribed; instead of its being in- | debted to Sir Hugh Ailan, the reverse was the | case, He showed that in order to get the news- | paper into his own hands and have the full control | Of it, & larger amount of interest was paid to Sir Mugh than was originally agreed upon, No new ligut was thrown on Pacifie matters. adjourned myrrow, Railroad She Coumiss.on Ul blo Judge Fullerton, actuated, no doubt, vy a sense of | The Provi- | dence regiment was uniortonately unable to re- | The audience was at once | Colonel R. | house. | tive as a lesson in “leap-frog,” while it was thought | climb tin stilts and mount ugly, square wooden | assauit and partial buraing of the great old edi- | by via for to coffee to Brown . ‘k Alianza (Sp), Bouviie, Cardenas 12 days, with and Terminer, Stoddard conver: Croton Water rents and Mays License... 2 rr Fifth Judicial District Court fees...... Steamer. | Abyssinia . Abyssinia Bt Heney Senr th bi st of anny Hook, stea Steamahip Georgia’ (Br), Larne 13tb, Steamshi Bark Vesterlid last, to C Tobi THE GOODRIOH TRAGEDY. COMPTROLLER’S PAYMENTS. BUREAU OF ARREARS. Arrears of taxes, assessments, water rent and in. terest. + {$10,961 1,848 1,138 1479 BORRAU OF Crry REVENUE ket rents and fees and cellar rent....... BUKUAU OF COLLMOTION OF ASSKGHMKNTS. and Improvements and RRAU OF WATER REGIST! penalties ¥ couRTs ‘otal... PAYMENT OF LABORERS, ——— —--- Alm: © for New & Sandy Hook. 8 68 | Hell OCEAN STEAMERS. interest. R. ‘The trial of Kate Stoddard, the alleged murderess ol Charles Goodrich, will, it is probable, take place in October, before the Kings county Court of Oyer Yesterday several witnesses who Dgured on the stamd during the Coroner’s investi- gation appeared before the Grand Jury to tell all they knew concermmng the case. nesses examined was ex-Captain John of the Second precinct police, with whom Kate upon the subject of the tragedy just alter her airest and while in his custody at, the York street station house, smog the wit- ioConnell, Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the city treasury :—From Comptroller Green reports that he will pay to- day, through the City Paymaster on the line of the works, laborers on boulevards and avenues to 20th inst., $29,810; and at the o1 P.M, to-day, the street pavers to 16 \SHIPP Mice, at five o’clock th Inst, $10,034, ING NEWS. k—This Day. t HIGH WATER. Gov, Island...morn 12 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Save, 4 Bowlii 69 Broa mshi} jueenstown—John ‘rancklyn. small, reen, Br), Le Dain, 0, chards, Phuaaeiphia. ARRIVALS, {15 Broadws ‘}19 Broadway -|7 Bowling Gi 2 Bowl 29 Brow ing Gree! away. way 4 Bowling Green roadway. 9 Broadway. Pennayivanis:, lOct 18::lGismow..: [rs Brosaway Pereire.. slOct. 18..1Havre.....1138 Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 26, 1873, CLEARED. aftcamship _Fepnblic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool via J iparks. City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool le. mship Abyasin Tpoo! Pim.) “ : ‘ia (Br), Maines, Liver 1 via Queens- Steamship Egypt (Br), » Liver] tone nip, rota (Br), Grogan, Liverpool via Queens- Steamship Anglia (Br), Glasgow—Henderson Fos. | _ Steamship Ismailia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros. Steainshin Ear! of Lonsdale (Br), Wright, Antwerp—C L Wright & Co. Steamsnip Ellen § Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Kichmond—Old Do Steamshin © Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Barling & Davis. Ship Edith Troop (Br), Smith, Bristol—E E Morgan's one Martha (Ger), Lewien, Antwerp—Funch, Bdye & a '& Flora (Ger), Helvin, Southampton—Funch, Edye Bark Annie (Br), Lockwood, Guantanamo—H D & JU Srookman. Bark Clansmaa (Br), Bremer, Queenstown or Falmouth ey. —G F Buliey. Bark Enterprise II (Dutch), Mulder, Rotterdam— Funch, Rdye & Co, Bark Young Eagle (Br), Simpson, Antwerp—Jacob W Schmidt & Co. Bark Giovanni (Ital), Peramo, Naples—J U Seager. Bark Samplice (ital), Degregori, Cork for orders—J O ager. Brig N Stowers, Salvage, Greytown. Brig VA Hill, ¢ Brig Unic Brig Thos ¢ Elwell & C Nic—Strout Bros. Aux Cayes—Breti, Son & Co, « ‘aapebiac—G F Bulle: Dampbell (Br), Lewis, Weymouth, NI Schr Annie Bell, Elkina, Barbados—F W Whitney. Schr Commerce. Arey, Harbor Island—B J Wo! Schr Nettie, Andrews, St John, NB, via Port Johnson — er, Weilaka, Perkins, Jacksonville—Sam) Godwin & ion. Sehr A V Bergen, Thompson, Richmond—Van Brunt & ro. Schr © 4 Farnsworth (Br), Benson, Norfolk—B F Met- calr Vo. Schr Wm McGee, Woodland, Baltimore—Wm Chal- mers. Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott, Sandy Hook—Rackett & ro. eloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Middletown. Steamer Ann Ehza, ww REPORTED BY THE RBERALD STSAM YACHTS AND MBRALD WHITESTONE TBLEGHAPH LINES. Bept 17, iiie (Nor), bound Wwe , & three: # ck funnel, bound east: 25th, men. st, lat 45 44, lon 22, schr Baral Cooper, Gi with mdse and % passengers locovich & Co. se and 121 mdse to the Loriliard Steamship Co. Abel (Nor), Terkelsen, Swansea 44 days, My Fuuch, Edye & Co. Is anchored at Sai orders. Bark Hen: in bal jast, to Funch, Co. aless oprang rudder. oe fark Orion ) Tobias & Co. ., Rumer, London Sept 11 FWJ Hurst sept nalled an Amsrican ship fbowing age sh Withiam, row Bept 12, via Austin, Bald win Steamship Hansa (Ger), Sander, Bremen Sept 10 and Southampton 1th, with mdse and 42 passengers to Oel riche & Co. Sept 38, lat 43 16, lon v6 54, passe: Europa, hence for Havre. Np Risano (Aus), Sputgen, Antwerp Sept 4, in Steamship Idaho (Br), Guard, Liverpool Sept 10, via Queenstown 13th, with ‘mdse and ‘373 passengers to Wil- hams & Gi assed bark M Jat 8045 .N, lon 26 55 W, 5 2 tat steamship ship CF Fumch (Belg), Knudsen, Antwerp Sept passengers to Funch, dye & Co. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, Nt , 65 hours, with Shij in bal 1 & CO. (Nor). Petersen, Dublin 88 days, in bal iy Hook rich von Schroder (Ger), Mille), London 62 7 a Had strong west- udder. Een Aner Nielsen, Dublin 41 days, in ballast, to anh, § '¥), Putterer, Antwerp 65 days, in ballast fg (Nor), Larsen, Bergen 36 days, in bal- D'Ancona, Girgenti 55 days, witn ark Peppina (Aus), sulphar, toorder. Passed Gibraltar Aug 13. rk Mary Ann (Br), Harris, Kio Janeiro 40 days, with Bros, vessel to G B Arnold & Co. | Be ior & Co; vessel to master, | Bark Comm Siliot, Port Caledonia. OR, 11 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Jot to Lunt Bros. r Haa strong SW winds; lost and split salls. Schwabe, Waterford 60days, in baltai Brij Bro’ Bi ‘vessel it rig Emil Devrient (Ger), #,°8 Fanch, Edve & Go. ywn Bros: vesse! to SU rig J Williams (ot Win or. NS), Gove, Harkness, ua 14 days, with sugar to Lowta do : ‘Williams, Cow Bay, CB, 9 days, with coal to B Swain'& Son; vessel to JF Worle vorie, Sydney, OB, 1 with coal to ¢ t wn, Sydney, coal to C B Swain & Son; vessel to Siinpsot, ( pp a 30 | , Brig Rhone ‘(of Truro, Ns), rts, Pictou, NA, 10 | days, with coal to B Swain & Son; 1 tod H | chester & Oo. | ifig Penvert, Allen, Vensacola $0 days, with lumber to | wu Parks; v Marcas Hunter & Co. | _Brig Glendale (of Boston), Nicoll, Pensacola 29 days, wit ih jumber to R M Bushnell & Co; vessel tod Frontera beh id with : vessel to J E Patten, Matthiesen & Wiecher: itnev & Co; vessel to 8 C Lot ht, Mount, Fernandina 15 da: Schr Kilen Holgate, M osser, Ric! | Sehr Crescent Sehr Rathway, Lut Sehr MG Leo [ | Ge Schr F Bell, Cale, Virginia. s Sehr M Munson, Dayton, Georgetown, DC, for Nor- wich. | Yor hmons ge, ills Rienmond, Va ir, Virgins hr 8S Delan, Ho iM Virgi a rginia. igging, Virginia. hr S Morgan, Van Clief, Baltimore. Schr Cohasset, Baker, Baltimore for Somerset, Passed Through Heli Gate. ard & Ci barien 18 days, wth + vensel to 8 C Loud & | Co. | Schr Satilla, Rivers, Fernandina) 16 days, with | pine to F D Whi ad & | | Scbr Susan Wr naval stores and lamber to Dollner, Potter 2 Co. ab 0. yellow BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York , with muse and, passengers to Barling & Davis | Sehr Emma & Ellen, Fox, Northport tor New York. Se with luinber to Cross, Austin ri) Schr Wm Todd, Wood, New Schr Terrapin, Wooster, Calais for New York, with 401 che Chas & iellier, Hopki | lumber to order. Co. Enos, Providence for New York Davis, Newport tor Ney York thy, New Hayen tor New York, ‘anivieket for New York, with fish Sehr Palladium, Ryder, Taunton for New York Schr Mauua Loa, Samnmis, Machias for New York, wittr lumber to Sim ¥y Co or for New York, Haven for New York. sebr ‘sville. Chase, Vineyard Maven for Newcastle, Del, with gua ei schr Gus ie, Young, Providence for New York. Sehr Fiying Arrow, Kobinson, Calais tor New York, with lumber to Burns Bebe Flyaway, Sehr Golden Ka, | Sehr Malabar, Mec |. Sehr George Moon, | tod Moore & Co, yoght WS Thompson,’ Kennedy, Stamford tor New | Yor | Schr J Warren, MeGar, City Island for Hoboken. | rMary A Ryder, /etersou, Bridgeport for Balti | more, Steamer Thetis, Gate, Proviaence for New York, with t ton. h indve and passengers. ROUND RAST. ihr Gee W Middleton, Nickers ket chr Louis F Smith, Brown, Georgetown, DO, hr Freedom (ir), Hatheld, New Xork for n, Hoboken for Paw for Bow: 00 seve 1115 45 reen Green with | | Falso (and { Behr § P Abell, Caswell, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Henrietta, Matthews, New York for Salem. Sehr Elina & . Price, New York for Providence. Scnr Alleghania, Avery, New York for Newburyport. Sohr Mary Johnson, Crosby, Elizabethport tor Provi- dence. Sehr Vashti R Gates, Holmes, Ni York for Calais, Schr White Wing, Crandall, Port Johnson tor New Ha | ven. Schr Empire, New York for Norwich. Behr Lacy Baker, Al en, New York for Boston. | Sehr Salmon Washburn, Staples, New York for Taun- n. L Daniels, Smith, New York for Middletown. Sehr Eliza Hammoud, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Amoy, Knapp, New York for Noank. , a Blackstoue, Wickson, Port Johnson for New Bed ford. sehr Edwin, New York for New London. Schr Sterling, Balls, Hoboken for Bridgeport, Schr Eliza, Balls, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Lucy A Blossom, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Bos ton. Kehr Mary E Staples, Godfrey, Weehawken for New- buryport. Sehr Nile, Metcalf, New York for Gloucester. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New York tor Wareham. Steamer El Cid, Siuith, New York tor Norwich. BELOW. Ship Norden (Nor), Cornelissen, from London (by pilot boat A Leggett, No 4}, Bark Johann Carl Ger), Haesloop, from Havre Aug 18, Bark Co.umbia (Ger), Schumacher, trom Havre’ Aug 23 (by pilot boat Pet, No 9). SALLED. Ships Plymonth Rock, for London; Minnehaha (Br), Londonderry ; barks Sesti Dubrovacki (Aus), Rotterda: Alberto (Ital, Plymouth; Candido (Ital), Naples; Albion en. Liverpool; Gessner (| remen; brigs Vincenzo tal). Venice; Jamex Ratchford, St Pierre; Milly (Ger), mapey ao Spring Bird (Br), Port Spain; Oliver (Br), Port au Prince; schra DH Bisbee, Maranham,; Florida, Jacksonville; Geo W Jewett, do. Wind at sunset 8. Nebr Marine Disasters F Coninca, Ropes, rom Enderbury Island for Ham- burg, beiore reported at Honoimiy in distress, had been disc and 4 survey held on her previous to Sept 6, the result ot which justified the captain in putting into rt pairs. Thc ship is very weak and badly rotted. pairs have been commenced, azd the vessel will be Teady for sea in about 6O days ‘The cost will be between $15,000 and $20,000. Bang Tonsaxnanvvs (Nor), from Havana for Falmouth. before reported at Key West in distress, was being calked ane inst, preparatory to being hove down tor re- rs. Barx Rivora (ot Quebec), from Barbados Aug 30 for (quebec, wish molasses, was totally lost Bept 21 on Foresn je, NF, One soaman drowned. Banx Many McKux, from Philadelphia ter Key West, which was on Bulkhead bar 26th, got off at 10 AM, an proceedea. Baio yawns Minven—Capt Joseph § Thomas has gone to New Orleans to superintend repair of brig James Mil ler, before reported disabled by lightning. A qdespatch trom him dated at New Orleans, 2%. says:—"Shall com- mence discharging to-morrow. Maintopmast and gaff- topsall gone, cabin destroyed, forward deck and upper | And lower hatches gone ; position of leak unknown.” Scum Trruoox, ashore at Magdalen Islands, h condemned and sold, The Eb Haski and is near! ' e masta in. i i and Oliver Eldridge still remain ashore ai the Mag: datens, Scun Linva, Cox, at Pass a-l’Outre Sept 2 from New York, had a hurricane on the afternoon and night of the 18th inst, in lat 25, lon 85 20, the wind blowing from all oints of the compass, principally from SW. She lost a t and everything movable trom deck. Scua Louise P Mattory, Stetaon, from Darien, Ga, for New York, with lumber, but into’ Charleston Sept 23 to stop a leak. Prauing Scur Weer Port, of Gloucester, was total Jost at Magdulene Isia: on Sept 20. Crew saves. it's supposed she had full fare of mackerel. The West Point was 52.12 tons, built at Essex, in 1857, and owned Dy Messrs Perkins Brothers; valued, with her outtit, at $8,900 and insured tor 83.388 in the @ M'T'I office. A survey was held at Savannah Sept 26 on brig Idog (Swed), trom Brunswick, Ga, for Montevideo, which was taken inte the former Cd in distress, and, after some investigation, the board recommended that the cargo of the vemel be discharged io order that she ‘be turther ex- amined. Barn, Me, Sept 26—The schr Hannah D, of Harwich, Mass, trom Bangor for Salem, loaded with wood, ran ashore on the northeast point of Squirrel Island, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon Qgring ‘a dense tog. The leck load was thrown over. She is leaking badly, and robably come off to-day and be towed to Nicker- ilway for repairs. ‘ Hauivax, Sept 24—The boat's crew of 6men from the steamer Wyoming are at Sable Isiand. Miscellaneous. Sreamsmir Niacawa, 309 tons, built at New York in 1865, has been sold at this port to Messrs J De Rivera & Co, for 000, cash. Soue Louisa Frazten, three masts, lately owned in Boston, has been purchased in Philadelphia tor $20,000, cash. Bhe will be commanded by Capt Wm 8 Crawiord. Her capacity is 600 tons coal, cur Zenonia @-masted), built at Milton, Fla. has been sold in New Orleans tor $7500. She measures 110 feet keel, 25 feet beam, and registers 74 tons. S8cnn Rescux, of South Harwich, has been sold to Capt Caleb Allen, of Harwichport. Fisnine Scun Wave, owned by Manter & Co, of Wel- lngsley, arrived at Plymouth from the Grana Banks on ‘Tuesday last, much to the surprise and delight of those interested in her welfare, who had supposed ber lost in the recent great gale. Saux or Wrkcxs at Sypnry, CB—The following vessels Were sold at auction at Cow Bay :—Brig Alice Starrett, tons purchased by parties in Halifax for about $2400; brig GJ Troop, 320 tons, for about $140); brig Moses Rogers, for + bark Albert the Good, for $3110, Launcnxp—At Bucksport, Me, 20th inst, from the yard of WH Green & Co, the superior double decked bark Geneva, 462 tons register, built of the best materials, and classed at French i.'oyda. She is owned by the builders and others at Bucksport, John 8 mer of Boston, and is to late of brig Morancy. At Ellsworth, “Tuesday last, from the yard of I F Grant, acentre Tord schr, 200 tom:,om. the is thor- oughly brit and a first class vera!.’ Ber owners are I M Grant, Mark Curtis, and parties abroac. She is called the Dexter Grant and is to be commanded by Mark ris. son's Yo and others commanded by Capt F W Gorham, Notice to Mariners. A channel ts to be dredged in the Back Bay from the Rochester depot to Tukey's Bridge, Portland, of suMcient denth to float large vesels. It will run parallel to the marginal way, with only 100 feet between, and the inter- vening spece is to be filled in solid. Forraess Mornon, Sept 26—The sub-marine cable which connects Fortreas Monroe, Va, by telegraph i laid trom @ point of rocks $00 yards east of Old Point Comfort Light to the east end of the Rip Raps and thence pines abont one mile east of Sewall’s Point. Masters of vessels are warned not to anchor in line of these bearings or allow their anchors to drag fn the vicin- ity of the cable if they can possibly avoid it. ‘WEST INDIRS—DOMINTOA ISLAND. The following Hydrographical Kemarke and Sailing Directions for the Island of Dominica have been received from Staff Commander George Stanley, RN. Admiralt Surveyor of Ii Bearings magnetic. Variation min easterly in 1873) Souffriere Bay is north of Scott's Head, and 144 miles wide. ‘This cannot be recommended as an anchoroge, a8 {tis very steep-to, small droghers having to make fast to the shore as well'as ancho’ Point Michelle is N Seott’s Head. o i¢ church, with miles, from a large, con fit. Off this point, with the chu cables of shore, & vensel may joms. Care must be taken to le! the water deepens fo sudden! ed feet will change the depth w Arrived at Provincetown Sept 24, schr Alcyone, Ewell, Atlantic Ocean, with 170 bbls sp and 180 do hpbk oil. Bai ward Fverctt, Silva, of NB, was at Bermuda home 400 bbls pol; all ichaels in pt 19, having landed and sent well, and bound on @ cruise; would be at St M November. Spoken. Steamship Cotumbia (er. from New York for Glasgow , Sept 20, lat 42 25, lon 61 10. hip Themis (Br), Rossiter, for Antwerp via Cow Bay for Philadelphia, Sopt 22, lat 41 10, lon 67 30 (by pllotboat A Leguett, No 0) Ship Geo Hurlbut, Masson, from New Orleans for Pro- vidence, no date, 30 mileaS by B of Five Fathom light- ship. Ship Jonn Bryce, from Callao for San Francisco, Sept 8, 1at 34.N, lon 132 W. Ship Middlesex (Br), Massey, from Portland, 0 (Aug 16) for Liverpool, Aug 28, lat 18 38'N, lon 14 30 W. Bark Northumbrian (Br), Piggie, trom Newcastle for (Nor), Tostensen, from Southampton | lelphia, Sept 24 lat 40 45, lon 68. ding, from New York for Malta, | (Br), Edwards, from Barrow for New lon 26 Sv. lat ), Bark Elizabeth Taylor (Br), Inness, trom Liverpool for Wilmtoning, NO, Aug 21, lat 63 1, ton’ sl 46, Bi sh? a trom Liverpooi for New York, on is, McIsuac, from San Francisco for Tahi } 138 W. = ‘Jackson, ‘from New York for Galveston, 47, Jon 79 08, Foreign Ports. beevann, Sept 10—Sailed, ship Pacific, Blanchard, Cear- 8 Isuanp, July 9-Sailed, ship Electra, Hedge, urope. Dama, Sept$—Arrived, bark Soud, Wilson, Port Ma- hon; 6th, schr Jesse Carll, Underhill, Marseities. Howowviv, Aug 14—arrived, schr CM Ward, Rickman, Howland’s Island (and sailed 25th for guano islands) ; ‘18th, bark D C Murray, Falter. San Francisco (and sailed 27th'to retarn) ; 20th, ‘ship Premier, Merrithew, Valpa- so (and galled 291 for Howland’s Iaiand); 80th, bark vc Wy! jaw), Halterman, Bremen. Bovaannte Isuanp, July 10—Sailed, King Philip, Daly, wi Rept 26—Arrived, steamship Deita (Br), Shaw, Severn (Br), jon. @d, schr Gold Hunter (Br), Secor, for New RrooL. Sept 36 Arrived, steamship Kenliworth fn Sept Be Sieared, bark Idaho, Richardson, rived, steamship Circassian (Br), r cleared for Montreal Arrived, steamship Ernst Moritz ‘ork. rrived, brig Glance (Br), Darrell, Sacca, Sept 1l—Sailed, bark Vanbean (Fr), Petilot, New York. ‘Sr Joun, NB, Sept 23—Arrivea bark Moonbeam, Field, Limerick. American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 25—Arrived, schrs D B Everett, Gregory, Glace Bay, CB, Isaac Uberton, Crocker, Baltuuore. Cleared—Steamanip Lord Clive (Br), Uraunart, Liver- brig Morancy, ‘Small. Galvesion; schrs Dione, atch, Jacksonville; Howard, Gookins, Haytt; oe ? Baker, Baker, Baltimore; Virginia, Bearse, New York ‘Holmes, Rockport, to load for Blizabe: | "Sailed—Steamship Lord Clive (and passed | 6:30); ship Bombay; bark D Dubrovackt ; brig eth | and from the Roads, mer Mia Bigel an iel; and @ | Dark Warren statics ‘outward hound, remained at an- chor tn the Roads at sanse' 2hh--Arrived, steamships Flag, Foster, Charleston ; Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore; Panther, Philadel- | vettio arrived 26th, steamships Aries, Philadelphia ; New York. ti wt fost BALTIMORE, Sept. %—Arrived, barks Aquidneck, Litas, ito Janelron BH Yarrington, Dill, Navassa} Urigs Maggie (Br), Strum, Demarare: Bessie Rhynas, Miles, Orchilia; eches JT Williams, Newbury, Hoboken: Ralpo M Hayward, Doane, Providence ; IP . n, Portiand; W 8 Jordan, Crowell, Conklin, Providence. Ciggred, steminelip Wy Crave, Howes, Boston; brigs | Janeirc | rey, and Equal, Titus Jat 4] lon 2 | dissolved | Tetter Istria (Aust), Zagabria, Belfast, Ire; ©; tillian. Owens Mager selina CC, Lane, Bridgeport, Cty 0&8 Rogers, | Cubberly, New York; Lie! R aren pat do; Gov y Y¥ Smith, Peterson, Boston; Elma we outh; Luey D, Hall, Boston ; ton. Providence; Forest Oak, New Haven | Velen, Perry, New Bediord: H ¥ Green, Tracy, Boston, Enos B Phillips, Baker, New Bedford; Rt Reynard, Hall, Providence. Sailed, barks Western Sea, tor Matanzas: Zizine, for Rio brig Semper Fidelis, tor Me ia B. ANGOI. Sept th Cleared: achr ¢, Holmes, St Vin- ent °SSELPAST, Sept 16—Sailed, sehr Florida, Gilmore, Jack- ile. ““TiuhArrived, seirs BF Waite, Aylward; D Ellis, Tor- 3 . New Yor! Suiled, schr Kate Mitchell, Eastman, New York CHARLESTON, Sept 2%—Arrived, bark Autocrat (Br), Henley, sydngy, OB; prigs Anna’ (Ger), Faust, Rio Ja: neiro; Gen Rib, Jones, Monwvideo; schr Louisa P Mallory, Stetson, Darien, Ga, for New York, tw stop aleak aphied) ved, « ¢ Mary B Mankin, New York. Sept 2+—salled, sehr Auta W Barker, Wil- led, schr John Middleton, Jr, DC. rJ © Chew, Cook, from Taunton for ZABETHPORT, Sept 2—Arrived, sch7s § § Smith, Alida, Knowles; Henry Lemuel, nis P Abell, Roowless 5 Potter, New York. Lord; Henry Remsen, Allen; J B Weldin, Rich, and 8 P Abel, Knowles, Proviaen: 2ith—Arrived, sclirs H Westbrook, Littlejohn, Port- land; Wm Martin, Mayo, Boste lary Ella, Staples, Newi Gillum, Haines, New Newark; Leonora, Bonsey, and Ge Sailed—Schrs Henry Remsen, Allen, Somerset; Alida, Knowl Providence; F F Randolph, Steelman, Provi- gence; Mary ‘MiMin, Bowman, aud Pair Wind, Bowman, ney Bedford; Romeo, Smith, Boston. ASTPORT, Sept 17—Arrived, schrs Margie, McFad- den. Alexandria; 8 Nightingale, Wilyard, New York 5 Bi s bee en , Da on. Cleare: 2, schrs in, Bagley, New York ; 2st, An- Winchestor ‘Boston suse tiecad 3 ican Hew forks Fy Boston ; yacht Gu New York” ELLSWORTH, Sept 18—Cleared, ach Fait Wind, Lock= hart, New York 2ith—Cleared, schr George B Ferguson. Ferguson, New York. EAST GREENWICH, it 26—Sai Grif- fing, Btocking, New Yo ed ee ne Wore FORTRESS MONROE, ‘Sept 26—Arrived, brigs Nelli Noyes, Richmond for Rio Grande; Freidig, (Nor), wp anaedl cute Barks 1 Knight, Gilk Ball ‘assed out jurks Henry Kni ey, Iti more for West Indies; Mindora, relay, rom do for Bio Janeiro; bre RC Wright Boyle, from do for do, GLOUCBSTER, Sept 4—Arrived, brig Henry Perkins, Pinkham, Bangor for Newark; schr Emma, Donovan, Soggine, ae 9 Vineyard Haven for orders. CKSONVILLE, dept 2—Arrived, schr Annie L Mo- Keen, McKeen, New York. Ciosres schrs Ralph Howe, Burgess, Philadel- hia; Bastern Belle, Port Richmond, N¥;'C R Flint, mgiany, Curacoa. KEY WEST, Se} yf 4—Arrived, brig Hunter (Br), Steen, Truxilio for New York—put in ‘for supplies; 17th, echr J Ricardo Jova, Little, Philadelphia. MILLBRIDGS, Sept 19—Arrived, schr Virginia, Strout, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 21—Arrived, Ships Forest Eagle, | Hosmer, Liverpool; Bxpounder, Crocker, do; Crescen| City, Délamo, Havre; Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, Liverpool. Below, Brig Liast (Sp), Serra, from Havana; schra Con- stance, Otterson, trom Ruatan Isiand; Challenger, Jo- sephs, trom Grand Cayman, Passa LOuTRE, Sept 22—Arrlved, barx Maggie McNeil, ir Linda, Cox, di Smith, New York; sc 1a, Cox, do. Souruwest Pass, Sept. 22—Arrived, bark Queenstown (Br), Kent, Bio Janeiro; ship Preston, North, do. Sailed—Steamahip Minnesota, NEW. BEDFORD, Sept 2—Arrived, schr Ann Carll ler, Baltimore. Salled-“Sehr WD Mangum, Chase, Kew York, NEWPORT, Sept “4. PM—Arrived. mer Tiger, Wil- lard, New York for Portland. Also arrived, schrs Jonas © Chew, Cook, and Palla dium, Rider, “Taunton for New York; Richard Hill, Smith, Pall River for do; Watcbiul, Gili, do for do: Zoe, White, Providence for do; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, do for do. Sailed—Sehrs Niantic, Padelford, Taunton for New York; Kmma D Finney, Elwell, Portland for Savannah: Wm Stevens, Elwell, Bangor for Philadelphia Cyrus Chamberlain, Adams, New York for, Boston; Samuel Sharp, Webb, Somerset for Philadelphia; D'M French, Childs, Boston for New York; Carroll, Robinson, New orl 2th, AM—Arnived. schr J § Tyler, Smith, Hoboken. NORWICH, Sept25—Arrivea, schrs Chief, Hoboken; E Raymond, Amboy. EW HAVEN. Sept 25—Arrived. schrs Brave, Foss, Port Royal; Judge Runyon, Robbins, New Brunswick, Cieared—Sehrs Addie P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore: Iris, Lgng, New York. ‘26th—Arrived, schrs A H Hurlbut, Grifing, Baltimore; Judge Runyon, Robbins, New Brunswick. Salled—sehré Iria Stnith, and Thomas Morris, Brown, jew York. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 25—Arrived, bark Sadows (Gop), Oltman, Havre via Savannah; brigs Minna Tra yekson, Cardenas; 0 O Clary, Carney, Guantanamo; Elien P ‘Stewart, Armstrong, Clenfueg ary = velt, Devereux, Uardiner; schra Abby, Cleves, do; fouth- erner, Thacher; Mary D Ireland, Fisher, and Bamuel Castner, Lake, B town; Olive, Reynolds, Portland; Mary & drews, Pawtucket. joston; Freddie Walter, Long, Province: ‘ances, An- Cleared—Steamer Hercules, Winne' Beals, Gibraltar for orders; G King este ; Champion (Br), Scott, (Pras), Kindorff, Bremen ; (i pure. Kaiser Wilhelm (Ger), Behrend, Rotterdam; Washington (Ger), Wolter, Stettin: brig 8 Sappicich (Ger), Plagens, Bristol, E; schre J O’Donohue, Warren, Bangor} R & 8 Corson, Smith; 8 & E Corson, Brower; H N Miller, Miller, and A'C Paige, Haley, Boston; R M Smith, Charlestown: Eloise, Herrick, Salem; Bowman, and J.J Harris, Hudson, Fall ‘River; F Gray, lary Weaver er; mith, Smith, jamuel Castner, Lak: Boston. 26th—Arrived, sieamshij Mary) Crocker, Saxon, Crowell, Boston: 'do; schrs © P Gerrigh, Armstrong, Wind- Lee, Gardner, Gardiner, Me; Freddie L Lena K Storer, Seavey, Gardiner, do; H B’McCauley, Oherry, therner, Thrasher, do. azie, East Cambridge; leader, Bi Tbadoes; BB Wood, Gunty: tt, Fisher, do; Nelite Doe, Richardson: Boston; A Bar Fall River; Mary ‘Irene, Steelman, New Londo eaver, Switt, New Bediord: E H Atwood, Haskell, Bos- ton; Jane D McCarthy, fee) Quincy Point; Lizzie A Beunett, Adams, Greenport: Wave Crest, Davis, Fail River; Sarah Clark, Griffing, Danversport. Del, Sept %—AM—Steamer Yazoo went to sea at 520 PM yesterday. All vogsels detained by high wind. PM—The’ light SE wind holds all vessels. Several square riggers are beating down the bay. A berm brig passed in at 2:45 PM. The following names are given to- day, in addition to those before reported :—Schrs John. Paige, CG Paige, T A Garrison smi Sallie & Ludlam, the last two from Philadelphia for Boston. A barkentine and two bries from above are here. paith, AM—Bark Corolan and four others and two brigy ave gone sea is morning. Also a large fleet schrs. “About 80 echrs still remaih, _ A Boston steamer passed in at 5 AM. The America is here. A bark, unknown, passed in at 4 PM yesterday. PORTLAND, Sept %—Arnived, steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York; brig Mauzanilla, Benson, do. Cleared—Schr Jachin, Kane, New York. ty Lat Sept 4—Arrived, schrs Wm Mason, town. DC; Jas A Paraot Young, Phila- ells, Wells, Port Jonson: HB Diverty, Hoboken; Veranda, Pond, New York. irs TWH White, Smith, Georgetown, DO; Wm H Jourdan, Saunders, Baltimore; Elien M Baxter, Lamphear, Philadelphia; Ellen, Boice, Raritan River: Florence, Sackett, Cr Peck, Avery; Lizzie Raymond, Lord; J Means, Eaton, and Adelaide, Smith, New York. RICHMOND, Sept33—Arrived, brig C F Baton (Br), El- wood, ee ROCKLAND, wept 22—Arrived, schi rs U: Norton, lew York; Speedwell, Spauldirg, o; 234, G W Baldwin, Morton; 0’ Avery, ( Prewer, ‘aunders, M Lang: dep. Gsanet abd, and Pacitic, Gi a, Se. a, Y ‘alist, 0, ichmnom 20, Thom: vey, New York: Laconia, Jo? G Gsborne, Kix; Postboy, Fourtain, and Exeter, Pendle ton, do; 23d, F'Ma: ‘atl, Richtnond, Va; Massachu- tts, Lewis, New Yorw. SAN FKANCISC), Sept 18—Arrived, ships Austria, De- Jano, Liver] ity of Paris (i, McDonald, Araros- fan; St M Jie, Callao; barks Clara Bell, Pierce, rh G Yokohama; bark Wellington’ (Nic), Arthur, Departure Bay. Jed—Sbips Isle of Anglesea (Br), Irvine, Queens- towns Jean Sands (Bri. Lefiveur, Burrard Ines barks Henry Bath (Br), Beyon, Cork: Albatress (Nor), Va jus, Cork. SAVANNAH, Sept 23—Arrived, schr EffieJ Simmons, Harrington, Kennebec. ‘%th—Arrived, bark Nueva Buenaventura (8p), Eche- verria, Havana. SOUTHWEsT HARBOR, Sept 16—Arrived, eehrs Lucy, Lee. Windsor, NS, ‘for Baltimore; © ny strong, do for Philadelphia; Geo Gil New York; Jasper, Edgett gent, Newman, Calais for do. 17th—Cleared, schr Union, Dolliver, New York; and ail the above named vessels arrived 16th, STONINGTON, Sept 26—Arrived, schrs Fly, Carter, and H Youmans, Smith, Port Jotinson for Providence; Glenwood, Dickinson, Philadeiphia for Newport. WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 24—Arrived, brie Uncle Sam, Jordan, New York (hot at Brunswick, Ga, as reported eeriye | bark Elizabeth Taylor (Br), Biv 1 jor rer poo! : = ts So ‘Arrived 24th, brigs Fopnie Amelie (Swed), Bengston, ork. Sam. Jordan, New ¥: MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., suffi- cient cause; no pein required; no charge until sn tes A ice iree. panies M, HOUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway. —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street ‘Open from § A. M, tod PM. On Sanday from 3tod P.M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS & of different states; Rr cee ey: F e | CO oF ever} po fees 10 advanoe; advice Mee DERICK TRING, Counsetlor-at- Law, 363 Broadway. 0 YOU KNOW IT? EWS HYPOPROSPHITE OF LIME AND Be ee re redeet vistizing toulc and invigorator on earth It is an immediate cure for general debility, hervousness, night. sweats, prostration of the vital forces and powers aod weakness of every description. 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