The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1874, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, THE CHILDREN OF SIN. 10 THE DEPTHS OF DESPAIR. | MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1874—WI''H SUPPLEMENT, AUSTRALIAN TRADE WITH AM spica, from the yard of © P Carter & ee Ta a rea eer he ce eae shots vy the 3.masted sc! THE ASTOR LIBRARY. CONDITILN OF THE CROPS. pict The Shipments of Wool Fal'Ang om, =| $raygoy Par Smployed i ie foneral eying “a ; fe A Visit to a Baby Farming Estspiish-| Vacation st the Institution—Large | Digest of the Monthly Report of the De- rom the Malbonne IY aed \ecnening pe EAR ment In West Twenty-Sixth gtr. Additions ot Now Works—Provision partment of Agriculture. ‘The shipments of wool to the, United States | down, an sostopping her headway that she remained v the Sick Under the Charge | Twenty-Five Donars the Prie | oe oe Development of Wasnixcron, August 2 18%. | alrect for the season 1873 and, 474 were muoh | {astforward: | Sicumer Pioneer pulled her off, The only isits to the Sic cot “An The Simasted ‘schr launched at aco July 29 is names. smaller than those for either,@1 the two former seasons. Only four vessels mere sent direct this season—the Maggie Leslit, the Prince Arthur, the Laura and the Manila, Wich carried 7,150 bales, or 2,701,050 pounds i arn é ‘This large failing 0% puny } from v Particalare. ‘The report of-the Department of Agriculture for ‘This is the season when the puolic librartes | July snows that the average condition of winter of the city close for a few weeks in order te allow | wheat tor the whole country is 104. The most fa- employés to enjoy & vacation and also te permit , vorable conditions of growth are found in several necessary repairs to the buildings. The warm of the States tn which other crops nah age most less. Many people think tha’, since the abolition | Weather has the effect of sending many thousands severely, Arkansas, the maximum, 144; Tennes- p ores clave trade, a2 Girey iy couneoted with the | 10 the Watering places, and Werk i uesites-s oon | seo, 148; Wesh Virginie, 138; Keneuoky, 117. in | Beataeis Gomsaiiafte be ostrivated to twee $02 | Slim nad ike barmnon boop idee 8 23 Wby com. equipment of slave sb!ps ‘in New York and the | Siderai emigration to Europe. Visivors conse- | these States a severe and destructive droug! | States tariff ty‘agz2, and next, to the panic in New | Nas we isiant 24 miles trom tne eoaak Faratlone hght- . Hospital, as oposed i | hanging of Gordon in w the traMc | quently diminish in numbers, and the fact of the | commencing shortly belore wheat harvest gave to | York, Bostoa and Philadeipnia in the latter half of | house, The water between t k and ‘the Middle The Floating l y Pr bs ed in the | vara “4 fosisesyrrig en 9c ¥ Those | institutions being closed is not felt to be, by | this grain @ fine opportunity for ripening tnor- | 1873. The manufacturers ip the United States caa | Faratione reaches 18 tathom: id from 15 to 20 tathoms r ‘ in human ftesh had t squire frou | between itand the South Farallone.-aita Caliteram Herald, Warmly Indorsed. | who think so are "jaboring under a grievous | havitual readers, a8 great an tuconvenience as it | oughly, ‘vat told fearfully upon ali spring and sum- Eowiena Oe ee ied veithout the | July 2 isotieiss | would earher or later in the year, A very large | mer crops. In the Middle States the crop was error, for at No. * est Twenty-sixth street additzonal ten per cent duty which they had to pay | , ‘ there is alwayy peg ae of pete bae on hand, | portionof the knowledge we possess ts derived | generally above average. and tn the States betore on aul wat | amporte pee UAT On te Ot York ng dats lati lonaie som, bet for New | Who can be pw# hased for a consideration, varying | from books, and 1t must be sated that, as far as | north of the Ohio nearly or quite average. Uhio, "Phat, of course, 19 an eaveatoge in many respects June tee tae st aR 1a ah iicedghia sinensis wip from $15 to 4%, They are advertised tor ‘adep- | New York 18 oucerned, citizens take full | where drought has most prevailed, shows the | tothem, without being of any earthen dlaac vantage. onatk, Aurora (Wor), Andreasen, from New York for | tion,” geucaratly in this wise:—"For adoption, agine | @4vantage of the privileges so freely accorded | highest average 105, West of the Mississippi the | vo us than that of not having them as compe misor), iron Obristiansund. for New York. | male Mfap.c, of American parentage; warranted | 1M our pubdlic Mbraries, ‘he Astor Livrary, La- | crop was generally very good and above average, nah. | layetve place, i® justly reckoned as one of the | except where late sowings were caught by chinch Adopted Infan the Coroner, Strange as the statement mar, appear, it is nevertheless true that hundredy of children can be purchased at the present roment for $25 and YaAn Invest! gation by Frank W Emery. Notice to Mariners. SUNKEN ROCK OFF MIDDLE FARALLONE, The United States Coast Survey give notice o1 Fock. recently discovered near the Middie. Paraiione: The rock has (94 iathoms o saver on Itat low water, M with deep water. from 8 to 45 1athoms, close around 1 shipments of woo! ictoria to the United | Piercy e nigh sem on a break has bech aren Ue ee ee AS of St. John’s Guild. - DECLARATIONS CF THE DOCTORS. one-haif—in the direct = = The visitors of St, John’s Guild in some sense oc- capying the position of @ doctor or a lawyer, they are the repositories of “privileged communica- Uons"’—i. 6, Of Secret histories, of facta relating to family quarrels, of information that hazards the in our market in the Wool season. They must still | | Bark Orion (x: have our fine wools tu use in many of ther fabrics. Bark Ocean Express (Br), Crowell, from London for July 15, lat 59, Lo: and if they do not get them from us direct they | poston, July Is, lat 49 25, lon 6. of g00dMeaith and weil born; total surrender by | . peace and honor ef some, the personal saiety of | paren jim The majority of the children tw ap | most mmportat M the country, and tt has been | bugs, which, with other causes, reduced the aver- elttays get ay fom: Peace ae apa, Hlena (Br), trom for Philadelphia, July 29, others, It may jastly be said of these voiunteers, | ion are children of shame, whose birth is to the | Valued more and more as its benefits have become | age of Kansas to 90, This plague was ae felt in | oy quarters, a3 we showed oD May 9, amounted in 1, Brig tha pion. teported American, steering NNW, July : i: : " N Carolina, but | ds. ’ those | 7.1 N, lon 36 W. many of whomare young men end some of whom | mother-a shame and nota joy. For the past year | Widely knowp and enjoyed, This institution will | -a ‘ew localities in Virginia and North Carolina, bu | AAT £0 URW ARTS OF 46,000,000 pounds. | ae not | .Sehe Léutie Mayo, from Galveston for Taxpan, July the crop in the Southern wheat States generuily 25, lat 23 25, lon 96 tu, are women, that no secret has ever been betrayed ¥ by them so far as is knows. This reticence, this, | Andisposition to communioate any, even the mast | ‘trifling, facts in relation te those who do not wish | ‘their names published, renders it often dificult to | ‘ive as concise a statement of'interesting cases as |, ‘could be wished. The right is, however, always |) ‘Feserved to give the address of any pensioner to i ‘such person or persens us can show to the Master | “Of the Guiid a proper title to the wformation. In Some tases—they are by jar in the minority—pab-~ | Ucity ts desired; im others it isa matter of utter | Andiferemce, Not inireqaently persons are dis- @Overed in the last extreme of destitution, whe, drom tke fore: of education and breeding, receil drow, each ferced descent, aad who are én very: | wu the Fevediing Asylum at Sixty-eignth street, so ably presided over by Sister Irene, has refused to re- cetve httle strangers in fheir cradles near the door ‘for phe simple reason that married women, who Wanted to get rid of their ebtldren often broagat them there. No child is received at this institu- tion except after satisfactory explanation to Sister Irene. This may explain, perhaps, the /ormation of private /ying-in institations in different parts of Me city, whose proprieters are willing to trade in fuman flesh or any other fesh as long as they can see their way to make money in the enterprise, The mortality in some of these institutions is as | high as sixty to seventy per cent annually, and as jong as the city authorities fail to visit and inspect them they will always continue to be dens of in- famy, where cliild murder and the sale of infants close in @ d@y or two and will reopen on the 1st of September, as has been the custom in the past. itis irequented by a class of readers principally composed of : STUDENTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN, but it is also tree to ail, without exception, who desire to consuit the rare and valuable works to be found in its alcoves in every department of selence and literature. The library continues steadily to increase. Particular attention ts paid to technology; American history is very full, and ™ linguistic works it is unsurpassed by any in the country, Natural science ts fully represented, and, in short, in magnificent provisien for the in- doubtful whether it {8 second to any on the Con- tinent. During the past few months there have | tellectual development of the great public it 1s | ;whowed @ considerable margin above average, | thongh Texas reacned only &4, In New England the small acreage of winter wheat was somewhat injured by winter killing. ‘The Fultz wheat, trom | Seed iurnished by this department, is favorably | reported from Chester, Pa., vat rusted badly and | yielded lightly in Taipot and Caivert, Md. In Buck- ingham, Va., ib excelled all other varieties, In | Augusta it ripened several days before any other. In Madison it retamed its prestige, as also in Bath; but in Spottsylvania it yielded only @ half crop, and rusted badly in Dinwiddie, In Stanly, North Carolina, binders complain o1 the weight ol tne sheaves. In Fanuin, Georgia, it is very fine. in Knox, Tennessee, it was hardy, vigorous and productive, excelling ailother va- | rleties, Tappananoock wheat is also reported ag | very successtul in several portions of the country, 18 Occasions) failures being generally traced to Special abnormal cond, tions, admit of a comparison, SHIPPING NEWS. ee OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. lt Office, 129 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 61 Broadway. Bowling Green NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are im formed that by telegraphing to the Henan London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart: ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free ot charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Antwenr, Aug 1—Arrived, barks Reno (Ans), Vicerina, New York: Rosetta (Ital), Gazzolo, do; Waaren (Nor), Pedersen, Boston brig Enrico (Aus), Flamin, New York. Buurast, Aug 1—Sailed, the Ranger, for New York. 200 PROUD 9 Omed been extensive additions to the brary. Rare and SPRING WHEAT Buisrot, Aug 1—Arrived, bark Antonio G (Ital), Grama. “ ‘Onersuckcage 1s that of @ lady who lives in Riy. |! carried on with @ fearless end enterprising | valuable classical works, works on history, | Shows @ general average of ninety-six. In New 1s Hamburg ti, New York. egton street, near the East River. She is penni. | SPITit : ’ | England it was, on the whole, considerably above 12] Liverpool... |4 Bow! Sailed Ist, ship Vigillate, Fulton, Martinique; bark . ; . i | TNE LATEST CaSE, travel, archeology, and recent publications | average, thouzh backward in several counties. | 12.|Glusgow. .. {72 Mary Pratt, Savin, St Thomas. ‘ es, Gnd has often this summer been whole-days | on seturcay evening Coroner Woltmon, atthe | in Preneh, Engiish and Latin have been | In the i¢w counties growing the crop in the Mid- | I 12. |Glasyow Gascuerc AGmde-Gaileat ship wearantieestematmeed ‘without food -of any kind. She is indebtte her-| peanent of ur. Ellsta Harris, Registrar of Vital Porchased. ‘The accessions to the scientific | de States it is below average. In the Nortit- | 1b. | Liverpool. York; bark Isaac Linco!n, Jordan, do. Janalady, whors very kind ‘to her. Seme cays age ‘she re@ an adverusement in the HERALD of ‘a | woman wanged todo sewing.” She took her sick baby ir herearms and walked from tue lewer end of Rivington street to Fifty-tnird street to answer Statistics, proceeded tos09 West Nineteenth street to investigate the cause of death of a child, seven- teen days old, which had died at that place. The little one was found by the Coroner in an emaci- ated condition, with sunken eyes and showing all department, consisting of mathematics, astron- omy, mechanics, agriculture, engineering, botany and architecture, have been selected with much discrimination; and the departments embracing works of reference im medicine, geolozy, natural | Western States it especiaily suitered fromthe ray- | ages ol tbe chinch bugs and otier insects. In Onio, | Nebraska and on the Pacific Coast the crop was | above average. In several counties in Ludiana the ) chinch bug was demonstrating seriously. 1n Morgan | Several feids were destroyed aud were pl. ugued up to be put im other crops, Ulinois reports nu- in| Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Deat, Aug 1—Arrived, ships Marianne (Ger), Mey. Philadelphia for Elsinore; Garibaldi (Nor), Hoyer, do foi Amsterdam; Duisburg (Ger), Hoijes, Baltimore for Rot- | terdam; barks J L Pendergast (Br), Adams, New York | for London; Gauss (Ger), Steengrate, do for Bremen. the advertisement. ‘The lady who had advertised xy a 5 valu. | Merous casualties Of similar character, and in | gy, 4 58| Gov. Island....eve 12 2 Dvsuix, Aug 1~Arrived, bark Unanima (Br), Nicker- Was pleasiad with tue prepossessing applicant and slides dem duatiepnedet ean ieaeen eeaee beset SuSd! chcts In Air ee oe ore shoss districts OF, Wisconsin. where, crougnis pre- | pment 744] Sandy Hook..morn 11 36 | son, St John, NB. engaged her to make up a large number of fine | p i e siigiae heat | Yalled the same mis.orcune 16 noted. in several | Moon risea....eve 10 24| Hell Gate......eve 206 | Rrswonn, ‘Aug 1—arrived, ship Lisbon, Dunuing, New Pieces fog her wardrobe. Perhaps this lady also notived ‘ner fatigue and guessed its cause; at any Tate, stre gave the poor womaa ten cents jor car tare when she left, placing the money laughingly | in the jhands of baby. The woman, who was of fregile# mould and not in the vest of healta, had | carried her baby, meariy twe years old, in her | teen days, before he was claimed as the property ie K ve ly 23, and * it eriect, It is true that there are Wenty-five to thirty per cent. other counties, Steamship Baitic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool July 23, an ct 2 soe Sey ae is preaing sun, for many, May | ofthe Commissioners of Charities and Correction, potas Gattledcies te be noted fa regard to rocenl? however, she pest hardly Noticeable and tue | Queenstown 2th ‘wit indse and ii$ pamcngers to RJ | | TAYERFOOb Aug l-Arnved, snips Northampton, Me mocks. As she lefy the hospitable-doors, through | srs, Kupriae was iound. She is astont, buxom. publications. These can only be remedied by | crops are uncommonly promising. The chine | Corts. July 28, lat 4026. lon 39 2% signalled bark City, of | Loon, Bangor; Kentuckian, Arthur, New Orleans ‘which a ray of sunshine and hope had fallen upon lurther outiay, and there may be some dii- | also infests the spring Wheat of Kansas; in Ander. | Qt:awa (ot Plymouth, E), standing Nj Sist. ing signals Passed Fastnet Aug 2,11 PM, steamship Adriatic (Br), e ay | , showing er, and thought of the long and weary way she must walk to her home, her spirits sunk wishin | her. she felt, oh, so tired, and she held ia her | hand double the car fare; why should she walk ? | Then the thought came, ‘‘baby is sick and hungry; if 1 walk I can save the ten cents ali for him.” So | she toiled all the way, wearily, to her sumbie home. CAPITAL NECESSARY TO SUCCESS. When this woman sat down at last in her poor room a glance at her sewing machine reminaed | Ber she was not prepared for the work she had Undertaken, The machine, which cost $60 and | upon which she had paid, by bard struggie and the most rigni denial of self during more than a | ear, the sum of $30, Was wWithouta ‘‘tucker.’’ | nis jittle attachment, which cost $3, was neces- | sary Jor the performance of the work she had en- | d to do, Where in all the wide city could she | obtain $3’ The landlady had already, in spite of | existing indeotedness, paid for her the last in- stalment of $3 upon ler sewing machine. She had mot the heart to ask her jor the loan. sirait sne went directly to St. ‘s Guild and appealed to Mr. Wiswall—not for clarity, but tor @ loan that would enable her to earn bread for her- | gelfand little one. Sne toid her simple story, | alter refusing 100d, saying she had never yet asked charity, though often last winter without food, and she was willing to earn her own and her | baby’s support. Frequently she spoke of the amount required and always as she said “money” ~ or “the $3” the baby, a little blonde-naired, ‘uiTer like little Charlie; it did nothing but cry day bardly any proie: at ¢ | Brig Obbly Ital), Repatto, Genoa 43 days, with | sprung rodder. mincesea® thing, became deeply —_ inte and reel Pray ace oa Lalor Salm “a See inrongivtie Jodtramentse ‘of this bras The eto Min amauuievoarn: gps barrels to Slocuvieh & Co. Passed Gibraltar June : Neonat ay . t h e e ehild 1 | si ; Stacey metutation “to Tag Tits! Heyes | Rhere was enougn todo mith our own Tiavetat | Hterior of he building is toomy. cgot and remark: | Six States report the enltivation of sugar cane, | "av cna macy (of Yarmouth, N3), Messenger, St ah eae an arnestiy upon the master. “This being observed | a conscience, as true as the Blessed Mother ie wees | Scebrded $0 OHS oe ee bey eeraueages | in: all OA Maba aa ae ieee ee Been tucreased, Johns, PK, days swith sugar to J V Onalivia # Co; ves: | At@pA Bay, CGH, June 16—Arnved, bark Victor, Pond, e ter. s s y 28 UF J 4 | aceorde y ‘ ale. 4 | viz. :—Alabama, } Mississippi, 120; Texas, 3 | sel to Simpson, Clapp & Co. 4 oF ‘ the master’s attention was directed to it, and it Us, moe (pret ea A tee ie no | Dumber of books that the ordinary reader 13 per- | Georgia, 108; Louisiana, 1042) ‘Vorida, 103. "The | _ Brig Geo Gilbhrest (of Boston), Thompson, St | coe pe bg eee nt Pa a e Ha i. sa Sore oe ATESE wens ipamiaue wag | couse taaniworth Ment Gunes Aas nothing could | witted to examine Is not limited, while a certain | condition in’ all these States 1s above wverane | Marys Ga, Sdays, with yellow pine to John Boyton, rom New York: Einma Dean (Bt), Plumber, trom brought jorward 10 occupy the baby’s mina the y | class of readers have the courtesy extended of | y;: -—Louisiana, 108; Mississipp! and Texas, 105; ‘Sehr John ‘Rose, Howell, Pura 23 days, with old irov to | ‘acht Juliet, Rhodes, une, Mention of “money” was sufficient to at once - : Te4s | a Abbott, Tivet its gaze upon the ace o! the gentleman, upon | baby you see asleep there in the carriage is eight | coves, and thus at their pleasure consult the | the prevalent opinion that the Louisiana sugar | ~ Schr GW Anderson, Anderson, Richmond. zerillo. Philadelphia (and safled 14th for Genoa). whom, evidentiy, ali his hopes centered. | Months old. works in Which they are special sted. ‘1 . | Sehrs nsell, S.lsby, Vil . Sailed 11th, barks Fury, Hopkins (from Philadelphia), PLEADING FOR WORK IN FIVE LANGUAGES, | ANOTHER OF THE INSTITUTION'S BABIES, ; Wily Mucinen tS te ieee or as | Product, will be equal to that of 1573, notwith Schr Robt Knight Milner, Virgie Venice: John i! Pearson, Taylor (rom New York), Trit In the attic of a building which wa. pose came | erected for astable, bat WU so long since and as fine a baby as you wish to see, and I got it | savored acts contrary to the established rules, was | r than last year. In Nebraska, 151; Ore- | 7 i Lacuayna, July 16—In port schr Beauty, unc. unt for that purpode, and Is now used ior a tene- {fom Mrs. Doran, | I have to ook to the mother tor | STATISTICS OF READERS. Paste Jaliornia, 120; Connecticut, 117; Minne- | Sour Rising sue’ Coburn, Wien. Moxtneat, Juiy dl—Clented, steatehify Neva Seotian ment, the writer found 4 woman with four chil- Payment, not Mrs. Doran. cpt it for three | The use of wie Astor Library, not only in the Bota, 110; Texas, 104; Massachusetts, Louisiaua Sehr H J Raymond, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC. (Br), Richardson, Liverpool. dren and nothing to eat. The room and all its | Months without a cent’s payment, for the mother | yumber of Volumes given out, but also in the and’ Indiana, 103; Arkansas and Missouri, 102; Scbr Emma Aery, Mall, Bultiinore. | j.8t¥Garonx, June 10—Sailed, ship Castine, Wilson, Ba occupants were scruputously clean. Two ai the | children were sick and under the care of Dr. Bil- 1 ; : t } ; Lawson, Liverpool, Rad sutiorea frou the sinsipoa Sut poy wane a. | meevio She: eee a meets ene Mather is in | 29,438 readers, against 111,317 books to 20,604 per. | New acter’, Michigan and lowa. The greatest de- | Echr Ae Lyon deter: Baltimore TalesSeNe TRS AO er a ee aR, oon: | Porascbecrese’sne Paiute the surecis oy Mrs. | sons in isis, In addition to this. there were Gsis | Cremer per cent, was, in Vermont, Among the | Schr’ Hoval Arch, Crowell Bath wer 6 ‘days, with ice greehisttasht tte Valescent. ‘Ihe mother is a fine, intelligent wo- | man, born in Dublin, and the husband is a clever | scnojar, who speaks five languages, yet is unabie | to optain employment even as a day laborer. Toe Mother showed tie wfiter thirty-five pawn tickets, | ageregating @ value 01 but $14 in the way of loans. Piece by piece she bad taken to the pawn office every fragment of her under clothing, ner cnil- ,@ren’s shoes, even tie umbrella, and that last article to which feminine vanity’ will cling—the Jooking glass—to obtain the meins to buy oread | Bnd needed food for her sick little ones. | DECLARATION OF THE DOCTORS. The following physicians attached to the various Gispensaries of the city, have cordially indorsed the plan of the Floating Hospital proposed by St. Jonn’s Guild, as published tm the HERALD Baward J. Darken, M.D.; D. C. Comstock, M. D.; M. D.; W. H. Vermilye, M. D.; John D.; Daniel Lewis, M. the means of a medicine known as “Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and which had brought about congestion of the b ain. reporter called at the residence of Mrs, Kate Kilbride, which is opposite a large gas retort at the end of Nineteenth street. Descending into | the basement, wkere young Corry lived his seven- Jooking woman of some forty summers, and did ot look like the fiend he had imagined her to be, and whe is credited with tne gratuitous sup- Position that she has thrown several superfluous babies into the North River. In the room were two friends of hers, who bad known ber for several years, and said that there was no more Tespectable woman in the city than Mrs, Kilbride, or a@ woman who worked harder jor her family. In her arms she carried a splendid looking child of eight months of age, Which she had received, like young Corry, from the private Ring to Liste tion of Mrs. Doran, at No, 148 West Twenty-sixth street, near Seventh avenue. Around the room was playing a little girl of Mrs, Kilbride, about five years o1 age. and | in @ child’s carriage, with broken impelling power, | Was seen another healtny looking child of about a year old. In addition to the visitors already discribed @ bright looking and intelligent Tn this | Old Irish woman was present. The reporter seated | himseif and listened to the statement of Mrs. Kil- bride, who told the iollowing story MRS, KILBRIDE AND THE BABIES. “My name is Kate Kilbride and my husband isa laborer, who ay suffering from the effects of sun- | stroke, Little Charlie Corry, who has just been taken away in the dead wagon belonging to the | Commissioners, was brought here about two weeks ago in a Very Weak condition. I never saw a baby Save him. He was seventeen days old and my own “Tis chap here in my arms 1s named Joe owens, iga poor girl. I love the ch'ld almost as if it were my Own oue, and won't abandon it if [have to beg Doran because she could not pay her board at the Institution. ANOTHER CASE OF MORALITY, “Abont tive weeks ago Thad @ child from Mrs, Doran, placed in her institution by a prominent clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church, ‘The child lived about tree weeks. Dr. Giles, of Ninth avenue and Eignteenth street, paid three visits to tne child, and J paid him $2 on account. The undertaker, who lives in Twenty-seventh street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, who buried the child, has not yet been paid. Aiil re- | ceived for Mr. Houghton’s child was $5, which I re- ceived at his house. He told me not to call again, but to go to Mrs. Doran’s for my money. Soyou see I have nothing but trouble with the babies. They Send tiem here to die, I think. {1 Mrs. Doran offers me $100 @ month 1 Will never take another child from her. ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE. Last evening a HERALD | | Magazines, bound newspapers (foreign and do- Mestic), aps, Charts, ancient illuminated vooks, | historical annuals avd American and European offickal documents going back to remoie dates, which show the variety of sources which have | been drawn upon by the trustees since the estab- | lushment of the library. RARE WORKS. The income of the institution during tue past few years has been limited, which is the only arawback oo, in raising the pecan funds. However, Mr. William B. Astor has just contributed a considerable sum, which has been invested in the purchase of desirable works. Donations to the jibrary during the past tweive months nave been large and important, if not larger than during any Hever year. Anold work in German, en- titled “Argonautica Gustiviana,” published in Frankfort in 1633, has_been lately donated by Mr. Brinton Coxie, of Philadelphia. It givesa history ob business in Pennsylvania and Delaware over 260 years ago. An interesting circumstance 18 Stuttgardt, Wurtemburg. Some time before another donation was received from the Emperor | of Russia. It consisted of a fac simile copy of the Sinaitic manuscript of the Bible. It was dis- covered ina Mount Sinain convent by the dis- tinguished scholar Tischendorf, The manuscript | 1s Consiaered to be the oldest in Greek extant of the Scriptures. It has excited much attention among the jearned throughout the world, i VALUE OF THE LIBRARY, Thé value of such an institution as the Astor | Library cannot be well overestimated. In this place the lawyer can gather such knowledge as le needs to prepare himsel! .or the trial of difficult cases; the minister 01 religion can consult writings | | not to be easily found elsewhere; the artist, | Mechanic and the manuiacturer can bere obt: | being allowed to occupy retired places in the al- | _—— vastiy augments the usetulness of the | Horary, and itis very rare indeed that any one so | number of reuders., steadily increases. In the year that has expired 116,624 books were delivered to | admissions to 1,183 persons in the alcoves against | | 5.915 admissions to 1,543 persons in 1872. The com- | peor @ catalogue of such an immense number of | | books, including works in ancient and modern | | languages, as well as pamphlets, requires a | care and skill. Lt is proper to state that this Jabor | has been ably periormed by the librarian and his | assistants. Tne importance of a good catalogue can be readily appreciatea by men of letters, It May almost seem a uecessity that at this season | | those whose duties obiige them to be confined so pen of the yearin the Astor Library should be | Mlowed a reasonable time for relaxation, On the Ist of September, as stated above, the institution Will be reopened to the public, | THE REID HOMICIDE | Informal Examination Before Coroner | of the Swedish commercial company who carried | that a dupicate of 1tisim the royal liprary of | the | ‘ain | valuable aid in their several vocations, and there i] | Penns; localities in lowa tiuely rains destrayed the young insects and saved the crops irom their ravages, but not until alter considerable damage had been | done. In Missouri the chinch nuisance was quice | serious, In Caldwell county the injury to the crop Was estimated variously from thirty-five to fity percent. Itis uoticed in Benton that while the crop was badly injured on prairie soils on timber land it reached a full average. Petts | Feports the insects as Sta! the crop from in son they nearly ruined the crop, In Franklin and Wilson farmers propose to sow no more wheat till secured against this risk. In some counties, as in Montgomery, early sowings were but tightly affected, especially the drilled wheat; but broad- cast crops were badly aifected. in Nebraska, where the Fog did not appear, the crop was above average. 1p one or two counties an aversion to IMPROVED MACHINERY FOR HARVESTING is noted. Farmers preferred having extra labor to purchasing reapers and mowers. In some local. tes of California the crop was affected by hot, dry Weather and north winds. In some counties in Oregon heavy rains produced a heavy growth, which it was feared might prove excessive. In Utah the crop was injured by cut-worms, THE SORGHUM CROP. Alabama has increased her acreage of sorghum 11 per cent.; Minnesota, 9 per cont.; Texas, 6 per cent. ; Mississippi and Arkansas, 5 per cent.; Kan- sas, 1 percent. Delaware reports the same ayer- age as last year, In other States there 1s a de- cine, the minimum, 77_ per cent, being in Maryland. New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, the crop. The condition is one per cent above aver- age in Texas; fullaverage in Delaware, Michigan and Wisconsin; im theotner States it is defic.ent, Kentucky showing the greatest decline—43 per cent below average. Several counties in ditferent parts of the country report a declining iF 101, da, 104; Alabama, 102, and Georgi: standing the overflow. THE WOOL CLIP South Carolina, 101, It was equal to last year in New Jersey, Michigan and lowa. The greatest de- clip 3 per cent; Illinois, 4 per cent; New York ana Ylvania, 2 per cent; Wisconsin, 3 per cent; Kentucky, 9per cent. There isa very marked in- crease of wool production in the States west of the Mississippi and on the Pacific Coast. CORONERS’ CASES, About half-past five o’clock yesterday morning the body of an unknown woman, some forty years of age, five feet in height, with blue eyes and brown hair, was found in the dock at pier No. 3 | North River, and sent to the Morgue. Deceased Wore a sputted calico dress, Balmoral skirt and laced shoes. The remains had been in the water jor some days. Coroner Woltman was notified. Tue body of a female infant of recent birth at an California and Oregon make no returns of | | | PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 2, 1874, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINZ 60 45, passed a British’ bark, bound Steamship rin (Br), Andrews, London July 18, via Havre 2ist, with mise and 25' passengers to FW J July 3), lat 41 36, lon 58 20, passed a brit 1 steamship, bound B, supposed an kagie line shi Jat 41 32, lon 59 #), a Guion steamship, bound KE; 3 AM, lat 40 d4, 1on'67 13, a White star steamship, bound 5: PM, steamship The Queen, a White Star t oe Hurst. same day, 930 and a Cunard steamship I hip Pembroke ( all bound lat 49 7, lon 3y 42, Pet, No St Porto Cabello 20th, Curacoa 22d, and mdse and passengers to Pim. Crooked Island Lagi be AN. ioship Mississippi, Crowell, Br), Williams, Cardiff Jul and 10 passengers to Archibald Baxter Sboke back Harriet Wade ), a We bistlat di 16, lon 6%, took a pilot frou, bout Jacmel Forwood & Co July fassage, passed bark Jane Adcling, leamship Atlas (Br), Hamilton, Laguayra July 18, 25th, with 23, in from New Orleans July SI 26, with mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker. & teamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmona, City Point and folk, with Yadse ghd pasengers to the Ol Dominion Norto lk. with ‘mdse Steams hip Uc. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mise and passengers to J.C Kenyon. Steamstap Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillard steamship Co: Bark Ocean (Nor) ballast, to Tetens & Hook tor orders. jockinann. Bark Giorgia (Aus, Medenich, Cork 42 aays, in ballast to order. Bark Tare (Aus), Francovich, St Vincent 45 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Curacoa (of Windsor. days, with cottee, &c. to Jos Foul Schr Quiver, Dunn, Virginia. Sehr N H Burrow, Taylor, Virginia, Sehr Matte B Rulon, Green, Baltimore. Schr Jas i Hoyt, Lyon, Baltimore. Sorensen, Gloucester 46 days, in Is anchored at Sandy . Lockhart, Curacoa 15 kes’ Sons. to the Brooklyn Ice Company; vessel to master. Passed Through Hell Gato. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Paragon, Harvey, Danversport for New York. StJonn, NB, tor New | chr Mary E Staples, Mutenin: York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Sehr Vapor, Wart, Hartford tor Trenton. Sehr Clara, Clark, Calais tor New York, with lath to Nantucket for New York, with Boynton & Co. Sehr Leonora, Meyers fish to John Coinstock. Sehr spiling to order. Schr Astra, Brown, Boonesboro, NB, for New York, with plaster to order. Sehr Katie J ory Arnold, ryal A, Sy st Joun, EG Packard. fe, Smith, Senr Lamu: Osprey, Crowley, Portland for New York, with New Haven for Baltimore. "rovidence for New York. ssell, Providence for New York. NB, tor New Yori, Newport for New York, Di sist, Ist, 923), York for Cronstaat. Guascow, Aug 1—Arrived, bark Mignon, Sonle, Rort- land, 17 days’ passage. f Hoxa Kona, Aug 1—Arrived, steamship Vancouve (Br), Shaw, San Francisco via Yokohama (experienced a heavy typhoon on the coast of Japan). Havez, July 30—Sailed, bark Underwriter (Br), Me Connell, New York. Perry, from Now York for Liverpool. Satled July 29, bark a A McNeil, Jordan, ‘Tybee. Lonpon, Aug 1—Arrived, brig Camilla (Aus), Soicn, New York. Lusee, Aug 1—Arrived, bark Titan (Ger), Will, New York. Maasvuts, July 30—Sailed, bark Bessie Parker (Br), Wren, New York, Queenstown, Aug 1—Sailed, bark Fleetwing, Smith (from New Orleans), Liverpool. Arrived 2d, 10 PM, steamship Wisconsin (Br), Beddoe, New York for Liverpool. Sr Hetena, to July 5—Sailed, ships Jorawur (Br), Da- vis (from Calcutta), New York (ee below); Alexander McNeil, Storer (from Akyab), Falmouth (see below); Anna Decatur, Patterson (from Calcutta), Boston; Tam- erlane (Br), Kerr (irom Yokohama, &c), New York; barks Cato (Dutch), Vavk (from Batavia), do: Hester A Blanchard, Hardy (from Akyab), Falmouth. Wexrorp, July 31—£ailed, the Magdala, for St John.. | NB. St Hata, to July B—Ship Alexander McNeil, from Akyab for Falmouth, in a heavy gale June 28, sprung rudderheud. Ship Jorawur (Br), from Calcutta for New York, dur ing a hurricanc, stove bulwarks and planking and Giprauran, July 1—Arrived, brig Due Figlie (tal), In- este; 13th, Maria Adelaide (Ital), jaccari, New Yorr, in | ballast. al Clark. Boston (not 6th). | tavia and Boston ; bark Olive, eamsip ‘Tyran (Br), St Jonn, NB, July 30—Sailed, BOSTON, Aug 2—Arrived, steamship Wm_ Crane, Howes, Baltimore via Norfoll ‘hrs Annie Murchte | | Gibbs, Brunswick, Ga; John T Manson, Manson, Baiti- | more; Eawin A Stevens, Chase, Hoboken. Below—Brig Kaluna ; schrs E Sinnickson, J M Eldridge and ER Kirk; also three brigs and four ibroe-masted. schrs. all bound in ‘amships Lancaster, Alhambra, Johns Hop- nd Gen Whitne: n Aug 1—Arrived; schr Annie E Kranz, , Steainships Saragossa, Hooper, Savannah: T bran, for Newbern: Wm Woodward, Young, New Collinson, Nassau: bhos B FHMIps,* Boston; Lamoine, Leach, do; Lotue Beard, for w Bedford. ‘ 2d—Arrived, steamships America, Billups, Savannah: Falcon, Haynie, Charleston; Vineland, Bowen, New ‘ork. BANGOR, July 31—Arrived, sehr Lizzie Cochran, Hop- kins, New Yor! ‘Cleared— < hr Rhodella Blew, Newell, Savannah. D.; Williaa J. | t w New Yo BATH, July 3i—Arrived, brig’ Caroline Gray, Pe Ks B. Brynbere Porsee ie Gotten: | “I have had to pay $4to Dr. Nolat for medical | Woltman—Autopsy on the Body. een SMeqrinisae niet Mate Beret |g eee ce Mteauys Lewis, Portland for New York, with | paltimare sehr Lae A Babcock, Sith. Potala. Ait Ty Hanks, Mi MDa; Wh, Scrosteee, | Charlies deathe, He told me to site ies cartier | Michael H. Butler, of No. a07 Pearl street, the | witomen apin Pamaes AC ha uMrClay street, | stone ta order. | vn. aackott, Norealt tcenew { Helel Sharp, Siiarpr Now York: Jown ioc: Bacay, and H. M. Sell, M.D.; H. E. Handerson, M: | Water aud beef téa as it had the diarrhea com. Man charged with causing the death of Joseph { merger, where Coroner Woltman’ will hojd an in- a. IN Ayres, Provost, Stamford tor New York. | rey pudacll. Craomer, Philadeiphia; Lucy B ives, +, Av Ray, M.D: F Le Roy Satterlee, | plant; but it was too far gone. From this day I | Reid, during an affray In a barroom at No. 288 | erronas Weewae oak esterday called to No, 127 | pA¢hr Justice, Lynch, Nafragansett Pier tor kuzabeth- | CHARLESTON. Aug 2—Arrived, steamship Colambia, . Do; Frauk Livermore, M. D.; Clarence solemnly swear, much as I want money, never to | peari street, on Saturday evening, was yesterday ~ . eh ta Si s | Crowell, New York Batteriee, M. D.; W. A. Hawes, M. D.; KE. B, | have anything more to do with these kind of chti- id < 4 Forsyth street to hold an inquest on the body of | Seb cries aren. Pe eer’ | Suiled: Mag, Foster, Boston. Warner,’ M. D.;) Me B Du Bois, 'M. D.;” G. | dren, aid I'll have nobody.else in the house but Drought before Coroner Woltman, together with | xicnsius Richmoaa, a German, thirty-five years of | abeaca, Bier eeotanceeion anon Melts Satled, schr Anna W Barker, Enow- Z Hunter, M. N. H Drake, Mf. | My children and Joe Owens.” | five men who were in the place at the time of the | age, who was killed by jumping Irom a second | hW lake, Brigss, Wareham for New York, | “GALVESTON, July 38—Atrived, achr Sarah Cole, O14 OG. Smith, Mi D.: b. Ro Ambrose, M. D.: J. C. | REFOMTRR—Has Mrs. Doran other places where occurrence. One or two of the witnesses | S86,WhO Was kiled by jumping, | suffering from . Fish, Providence for wew York. Taxpaa en ao ; urradine, M.D.;W.M. Kemp, | She piaces children out to board 7 Saw a scufie between Reid and Butler, | an attack of delirum tremens. chr AM A Woodbull, Port Jefferson for Albany. NEW ORLEANS, July 28—Below, brig Feperanza, from n, M. ames C. Forrester, |, irs. Kituaipe—Yes, sir. She has a place in | one or -two blows being exchanged, but phe dead body ‘ot Kk b Schr RS Kenney, Joleman, Rockland tor New York, | Ta; sch: Aja from Havana. : cil, M. D.;’Edward J. Berming- | Twenty-seventh street, and lots of others sor alll the parties did. not seem. tobe’ very e dead body of an unknown man. about | if a en See Hunt, Shiel not Hunt), Boston. ; 7 aude, M. D.; E. B. Bronson, ; know. She makes plenty of money, I think, and is angry. ‘The witnesses were released on $200 bail | thirty-eight years of age, at three o'clock yester- Rehr Trusteum Dickine’ Mivohet Ween Oe ort | Outre 28th, schr Monadnock. Di: 4. F. Newman, Mi. Di: HB, Owen, M.D.; | @terribie lar. Way, she could fili'a sack with lles | eal, Which was given by At A sonloastoe ke at ay morning was found lying in the doorway of | Jonson f i ¥ | Hansen te eee Aoyal B. Prescott, M. D.; 1. L. Janeway, M. D.: A; | in half an hour, Iam going to ieave tnis place to- | No. 103 John street. Coroner Woltman committed | house No. 412 ‘Tenth avenue, by Officer Phelan, of Schr William D Mangum, Chase, New Bedford for New | Aug I= ea, schr Louisa Francis, Hi. Little, M. D.; lL. Turner, M. D.; ¢. . Ber- | Morrow, and shall leave my address so that Cor- Butler to awalt the result of @ post-mortem ex- the Twentietn precinct, and Joseph Dorant, of No. | York. ‘s | ey MM bas De Ambrose, M.D.;T. A. Mo. | ober Woltman can find me when he wants me.” | amination. Last evening Dr. Shine made an au- | $16 Tevcn usenet aud Jose] five feet seven | cht Fair Wind, Bowman, New Bedtord for New York. ve Oak, Oulton, St John, NB. Ric M. ais P. Walton, M. D.; Theodore | A’ the reporter leit the subterranean abode | topsy on the body of Reid and found an abrasion | inches in height, with dark curly hair, cut short, Wile mac und tachaeee #rovidenos for New rors, een ES ele an rived, schrs fienzi, Cob- Hardenbergh, M. L ; B. M. Keeney, M. D.; W. fH. . | Aud wore dark coat and vest, mixed pants, two . 7 < Harrington, M. ).; Stuyvesant F. Morris, M. D.; A. for me, aur.” 5 Sides of the head. On opening the head there was | shirts, army shoes, but no hat. The body wae sone POURE Seer | Kate Callahan, avery, Hondout; J W Bell, Pierce, taun- 3..Harrison, M. D.; E. 0. Cowles, M. D., Heratio | A VISIT TO THE INSTITUTE. found to be compression of the brain, with frac- | to thé Morgue, and Coroner Woitman notiticd. Schr Viola May. Owen, New Yor for Boston. | Satled—schrs Focasset, Rackett, New York ; John Ran- Gemez, M. D.; G. W. Robinson, M. D.; Joan X. | Yesterday afternoon a HERALp reporter patd a ture of the base of the sku , the resuit of violence. Sehr Tharnes. Freeman, Rondout for Boston. doiph, Switt, Hoboken for Somerset. ; s visit to the little wooden house at No. 148 West | The compression was the cause of death, No day Sehr ¥ Fon uuerton. Port Johuson for Pivmouth. | “Passed up—Schrs Wild. Pigeon, Bal Berkman, M. D. SES INSURANCE FRAUDS, Cog viction for Conspiracy Against the New York Insurance Company. (From the Cork Examiner, July 17.) | ‘The trial of Mr. William Barry, Dr. Sheedy and Dr. Meehan, who were charged with conspiring to Gefraud the New York Insurance Company, was Mrs. Kilbtide remarked, “No more strange babies Twenty-sixth street. Over the door stands the | announcement that “Mrs. Doran, Accoucheur,” lived there. The reporter was accompanied by Detective Malioney, of the Thirtieth street police station. The door was opened by Mr. Doran, Wwuo Is the executive officer of the institution. said it would give him the greatest pleasure to show the institution, He must apologize, how- ever, jor not being shaved. He alluded to the | “ungentlemaniy treatment” he had experiencea at the hands of Deputy Coroner Shine on Satur- He | | Ontbe nose and Contusions of the scalp on both has yet been named for the inquest. PELONIOUS ASSAULTS, At midmgnt on Saturday a party of Germans became quarrelsome over their beer in the saloon No. 88 Montrose avenue, and after considerable wordy debate Joseph Stoerman, a poarder in the | house, struck Join Uemscheidt, of No. 102 Mon- | SUIGIDE BY DROWNING. Yesterday morning a man, whose name is sup. posed to have been Peter Kiernan, committed suicide by drowning, he having jumped into the dock foot of West Eleventh street, North River, where an inquest will be held by Coroner Wolt- man, Deceased was about thirty-five years of age, five feet eight inches in height and wore a black The body was recovered and sent to the Morgue, | Senr P. et set. Sehr Aunie Burr, Simpson, New York tor orders. sehr Lily Ernestine, Wells, Wechawxen for Stoning- hr Francis Smith, Fowler, New York for New Ha- ver schr RH Huntley, Hod; BELOW. ingon, Port Johnson tor Newport. Schr Exceisior, litonberg, PortJohuson for Somer- “Cisiey” Poughkeepsie for Boston, for Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, and com, from George- town, DC, for Somerset; Salle T Charire, Irefethen, Yort Johnson for Taunton. rohgimArrived, schr @W Baldwin, Spear, Rockland for New Yor! NEW HAVEN, Aug l—Arrived, brig George Ponce; schrs i'wliight, Etheridge do; Maria & Hume. lorrill, New York: Helle, simpson, Hoboke A Boy: rane, Baltimore; Rebecca & Harriet. Bradley, Hobo: kenr sloo} nity. King, do; Bronx Nutter, New York. Sailed—schrs Maria & Home, Morrill, and Alicia’ R Smith, smith, New York. PORT GAMBLE, July 25—Sailea, bark Victor, Hastort, Brown, Kanagawa. brought to a close at the Limerick Asses yester- day eveniug, who had strock him im the | trose avenue, on the head with a beer mug, inflict- | diagonal coat, black pants, white flannel under- 1 Detent t PHILADELPHIA, Aug l—Arrived, bark E H Duval Gay. The traversers were iound guilty, but were | face, and if Coroner Woltman had not | ing a severe and ugly scalp wound, besides’ almost shirt, blue overshirt and Congress gaiters, Unless | og MP Celestial Empire, Stewart, trom Liverpool June oles teen Gandy Hook; brig alice Les, recommended to mercy on account of el. come between him he would bave knocked him gevering hs left ear. It injured man was at- | sooner claimed, the body will remain at the Ship Washington, Chase, from LAverpool June 2). ton (aiid cleared tor do F Corson, Corson. Savan. Jent cheracter they had borne. Barry wes agent down. They “adopted children when they — tended by Police Surgeon Lowenstein, and his as- | Morgue for several days. What prompted deceased Park Nordeup (Nor), Osuldsen, Londonderry June 25. nah; Ann S Cannon, Grace, Somerset (and cleared for -for the company in Kilmalieck, and the doctors | could, and advertised in the paper to that | Sailant, arrested by Oficer Adams, was locked up | to take his own life did not appear, Wind at sunset NW. Providence). ~cted a4 Medical referees, and it wi alleged that effect; he did pot look upon ‘his as a “sale.W | to awalt the result. a STR Cleared—sehrs Nellie, 8 Serrill, Sersitt Charles ‘they combined to send jorward large nan concocted proposals for insuranees, in ore cheat the company out of the commission and fecs. He then Jed the way into his reception room and called his wife, She stated that sie was not a quack, but a regular practitioner, and brought out several documents for inspection, They were to | | Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, John Kauiman, of No. 833, and Caspar Schelar, of No. 837 Flushing a ue, became engaged in @ quarrel in reference to the ‘ence between their lots, which SUICIDE, Francis Veigel, a German, fifty-three years of Maritime Miscellany. Rar See Cable News, Purser Reyes, of the steamship Atlas, has our thanks Laurence, Clay t Haskell, and Young,’ Youn Nantucket; ew London; F B, Bateman, for Boston Cambridgeport; JL Cariton, Bi elly, Marshall, do; Emma M Fox, hug KK No 48, Ad. . do: Re —- the effect that “Hannah M. Coombs” (her maiden adjoin each other, The quarrel was finally ended | ®¥¢. Jumped into the dock at the foot of Twenty- | for tavors. RR No Adams. Norwien; ling RR No. COLONIAL RECORDS OF VIRGINIA nate) had graduated at the Lying-in ene roth Dratal. attack on the latter by Kautmen, who, | eighth street, North River, with suicidal intent, Suir Dexten Bursloy, at Sun Prancisco July 24 from | do; Chane € Willie, Gousths, Portsmouth ard’s Newea: - \ me of the ‘Senate documents” of last session, Wayo the Rachmona £nquirer, which has lately been | printed in durable book form for the State Library, ces of R. F., Walker, Superintend- | Dubin in 1544, also that she had been in island maternity department in 1850-1851, and showed certificates signed by Drs. B. A. Wendel and J. A. Leydel. She states that she Was pro- sessionaliy known to the late Alexander Mott, also | No. 122 Fulton street, | vo the tate Abraham Bell, of using @ club, beat his Victiin severely about the head, Detective Inne, who was passing, arrested | Kauiman, and Police Surgeon Lowenstein dressed | the wounds of Schelar, HORRIBLY BILTEN BY HIS OWN DOG. but being rescued, was taken 10 Bellevue Ho: pital, where death subsequently ensued trome naustion. An inquest will be leld on the body by Coroner Wolvman, “PATAL AOOLDENT, perlenced severe sails carriea away. Smpsoupie laid the keelot a smasted scur of ‘Tuesday. She is to be owned by NSW, reports that trom April 29 to May 9 purrionnes and had three iower top- t Belfast, Carter & Co, on Wednesday, 4) tons on tae spot made Vacant by lataching schr Edward Johnson. on Beltast parties, aud to ewburyport. * 2d—Arrived, steamship Vindicator, Doane, New York; bark Gtovanui (Ital), Maresca, Bona, Newoastin, Aug '2, 1 PM—Bark Annie Burrell, for Antwerp, passe! down, and schr Charles P Sinnickson, tvom Lynn, passed up, Bel, Aug 2, PM—Schr BF Gildersleeve, trom Lewes, De Jacksonville, for orders, ar under tue ausp # Qual Mrs, Doran said:—J charge girls $10 | aay; bark N im z Mrs. be cominanded by Capt Aibert McKeen. y; bark Northum- veut cf Public Printing, contains the proceedings | jor putting them through: but 1 have no loose 2 ev | th, 3 oss kard a brian (not Northumberland, fore). = yf ie Preser bolt chris cae, Edward McDonald, of No. 245 South Sixth | At alate hour on Saturday afternoon Joseph | pata fe Moses, Gow & Sawyer and Packard are ys i . schrs Matiida Kran of the first Assembly in Virgiwia, held July 30, «1619; @ lst of the living and the dead in Virginia, Fevruary 16, 16 a brief declaration of the plan- tation of Virgtula during the fret twelve years, | when Sir Thomas Smith was Governor of thé com. | iris hevo, only girls wno have met with accidents. | have been here two years, and am thinking of taking ihe adjoining house, For the tuture the girls whose babies are not ‘adopted’ shall take them out with them. Jf have taixed witn Sister Irene, at the Foundiing, and she says, ‘We cannot street, Brooklyn, EK, of a fine Siberian was very proud. elgat o'clock, McDonald was playing with the D., hus been the owner bloodhound, of which he Yesterday morning, about Shiner, aged four years, was instantly killed by falling from the fourth story window of tts parents’ residence, No. 132 Graham uvenue. Sawyer a ship ol ab about (50 tous. "Thi about #0 tous.» OL about 1,50 tons, w 0 tons, ship of about 1,4) tons, about 80) tons, and Messrs Goss t 1,20 tons and @ barkentine of ve also a contract for a brig of ts i & A Sewell are building # ship have laid the keel for a ship ot Messrs William V Moses & Sons are building All the above vessels are at Nv. rive Dyer; Fred J. ttingill, and Ontario, Sprague, Georgetown, DU. vleared—Hark J 8 Austin, Kimball, Bath; schrs Koret, Du bam, Gar ner, to load for New York; Goddess, Kel. 1 load for do. A © Bean, Florence Peters. DISCO, July 25— @4dy; alist of the Humber of men, women and | 5 n , AN OFFICER SUNSTRUOK. ones, on Bi { y ‘Cleared, ship Germania, Gini: ocr la the eer cate ieee | f'tmate no aisusction atoct regions ‘Deltas | 20g, which, becoming enraged at some rough —_ or, ae by Haine ashi oF about igo tons, NY lecatinn Cotas | oe sOol), Catte c y ol Virgi a ig 2 , ecelve , . he . , Mazatlan ; Oc: er (Br), Jones, thin te colony ol Virginia in 1634; aletter from | teke in some poorgiris for nothing.” The reporter | treatment received at the hands of his master, Moses W. Cortright, a policeman attached to the | & Hitchcock a bark of 1,00) tons, Messrs Hagan ae | Satled-—-aiip, Boswell Sprague ‘Rey Tt Gamble; Mharies Ui. acknowledging tue receipt of a pr | suddenly few at him and inbedded tts fangs in low brig of about 40) tons, and @ schr of o isited the institution, where he found a Broadway squad, was sunstrack yesterday after- r barks Antinodes (Br), nj Ni of Virginia wilk, 166%, aud a list of the parishes | theO v. ' | McDonald’s arm and threw him to the , ’ sia | Jor the fruiting trade, Me albert Hawthorn 14 building, | nape Mi In the colony: soon after the came @ ship of Hol- 7 on tne face, biting the nose | West Forty-seventh street. He was taken rt gt vellow pine: he ie also NN. 2—Arrlved, steamship Huntsville, -4and from tie Bermudas with 145 more and also sixty in an Kugiisi sup from the same place, From this small beginoing *prang our peopte, AN AUTHOR MARRYING His BEROIWE Ia ite first column the Loudon Times, the other | fay, Tecorded the marriage, on the itn of July, at | reporter leit the place Mr. Doran said, | in’ fal confidence with the Board of Heajth and | Mr. Ketlogg, of the Charities Bureau in Third | avemue."’ | ined woman had just been confined, and ver child | te arm and once Was Oy her side ready ior “adoption.” As the ve are PROBABLE MURDER. 1 | Wes later oy the revolver of Offiver McCue, Mc- | nearly of. McDonala’s cries brought assistance and the dog was beaten oii, to be killed a few min- Donald’s wounds were treated by Dr. Breen, who Says they are severe thougu he apprehends no further danger from them, PATAL RESULT OF A FIGHT, Bellevue Hospital and attended by Dr. Murray. LOVE, PEACE AND MINT, (From the Richmond Dispatch.) Uur very clever and agreeable contemporary of the Petersburg Index admires the equanimity of finish upi a putting up the jrame for a schr of about 30 tons. | Chapman & Flint uave a ship of 1,700 tons, well along tn n the fail. | her construction, and will, have her o Messrs Lamont & Robinson have a bark on the stocks of about 1,00) tong, which will come off in about six or O Blaisdell has a bark partly in frame, to come off in the winter or next spring. THK barkentine Ey vor, 66) tons, is ready for eight weeks. Mr D from MeGilvery's yard, Beltast, ‘Me. Mesars iaunching she is owned by y: A CTT AeT. Sele si_arrtved hr John SOME ou Arrived, sc! Ls) TON, 3 uly 3 Pleared, bark Ri Plata (Sp), Schiester. Hamburg; schrs’ ‘Ben Davin, by York; Equator (Br) SSA U, ly. Hy W—Arrived, schr Delia O Yates, Boston parties. Captain Littlefield, master. Lavxcuro—At Chelsea July 30, from the yard of Pierce # Montgomery, the s-masted schr MB Milten, of the tol- F temper, the versatility of mind, the indomitable industry and general information of the Dispatch, Valo Herregord, Norway, of Mr, Huvert Smith, the author of Tent Life with English Gypsies in Yesterday afternoon Join Quinn, residing on Mrs. Catharine Hickey, a wor sixty-five years Union avenue near the bridge over Bushwick | 4 woman sixty-five y ofage and born in Ireland, died yesterday morn- . | “ lowing dimensions:—Length ot Keel, 182 fect; vchonlod: mananenannntin, ” oa, fi { en on Withers nd | He should remember that “man is an improving | lowit a ~ ~ foray, the Debi aa Tike to tae sce Ce creek, quarrelled hoa his og ft im font Ing at her resideoce, No, 230 West Sixteenth animal,” and that we have lived a long time. He {gets depth of hold, 1 bel Fa tt Aa he tens: Toeet eeaty GRTAINED PROM DIFFER i teresting announcement in the Romany language, | *tTeet, Who followed bim home, ana, | street, in the rear, Roundsman Burns, of the | deserves to be encouraged, und we say to nim fe, vey Glent cause; 10 publicity required; no ‘charge woul Gb | Anticipating such a desire, Mr. Smith has pub- | Of his residence, assaulted him with stones, | Sixteenth precinct, reports that, soon alter twelve | that when he lives as iong he may ecitpse tue At Kennebunkport, July 30, by Cramtors., AForkins Voree granted, treo, “pened the following in the 7imes:—"On the 11th | Of which struck Quinn on the head, inflicting a | o'clock on Saturday morning, deceased, m at- | Dispatch, on ‘DORtENOS ten Noes a 10 FP Bavis, Oo} Sag Har: USE, Attor hey, 104 Broadway. t B Messrs C & Pill S-masted koe) schr, of 575 tons, for Capt Joseph ste- tempting to separate her son irom another man, Nor with whom he was fighting, was accidentally A word in your ear, friend of the ris rts compound fracture of the skull, will do for the public; but we say to you, “is medical attendant, says the result will probabiy iy, Tauneh tn four weeks 10 Tarno Esmeraida hor, and others. a OFFICE, A a » BROOKLYM, COR ner of Fulton avenue and Boe: tant, Adry Valli Lil ag the Rye, | pert Smith, Esq., romado Dr. Breen, bis | | & the | knocked down flight ot stairs and killed, Cor- | in the bow," We observe that you speak of id EM Lyer, of Provincetown, Mass. Oven tre ‘hia tai ; Who Dovkers evvan Lave to saw Komany | ve wal. ‘eguris afe now being made fo arrest the | Kuocked down AignG sal sa J Mion "eibine aver, “Xt Yarmouth, NS. duly at bark HA Fart, 114 tome on Sundavy i/ou os 9 A