The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1877, Page 10

10 ‘ALL FOR HER. a oo Lavergne Shoots Him- self tor Tove. ——_—t HIS WIFE THE OBJECT OF HIS PASSIO ———_— A Woman's Story of Her Husband's Jealousy and Its Result. ——--- —--— On Wednesday night Albert lavergno was brought tothe New York Hospital, shot through the breast by Im bis nome, at No. lol West Four- teenth street, be bad made the suicidal attempt, His bis own band. wite, who Itved with him there, could not ve found, and this at once suggested the supposition, which has Bince been verified, that domestic trouble was the Motive that aetuated him, For some time Mr and Mrs, Lavergne have been residing in the house on Fourteenth street. Their Bpartments woro tastefully furnished, and their general appearance indicated respectability. Their lives seemed happy; the husband was observed to Invish upon his wite more than ordinary attentions, But it appears that the very passion which dictated the man’s show of affection bec: both, = Li a Frenchman and bo had developed rgne was in him certain characteristics of of many a tregedy. While be loved his wife to dis- traction, ‘ho’ was madly jealous of her, This em- bittered the days of both and drove him to abuse the woman, and at length his jury urged him to sell- destruction. AN ADVENTUROUS CARKER, According to the statement of his wife, Lavergno wi diamond merchant, who spent many years in the mineral flelds of Brazil and South Africa, He led an adventurous Iite but acquired a considerable fortune, and last May, when he retired from business, he mai ted this young woman of nineteen, 1: Bennews, and took her with him on a bridal tour to the far West. They went to the Black Hills, where he pro- posed purchasing certain mining claims from ono John Eagan, ard there they were detained two mouths whild a business settlement was being effected. Their Me was then extremely happy, but one day a chance circumstance put an end to that condition of affairs, ‘While at a place of amusement Lavergne leit Bis wife for a while and a young lass of be nd at the same moment Lavergno ap- and in a rage demanded who sho bad that. from. Levy, who was lounging D said, “It was from me, sir.” At this Lavergne stormed about the place, charging his wife with being a flirt and challenging Levy to mortal encounter, . This the othor declined. The uflair ended there; but from that day Lavergne kept his wile un- dor constant surveillance. On their return to New York he dressed nerin elegant attire; but whenever one a waiter, d taken sho wus gazed at with admiration by'the sterner sex | be would ply her with such questions as “Who Ishe?”” “You know him, do you not?” &c, THE MADNESS OF LOVE. Time passed, and Lavergne’s jealous passion became still more madund blind. For her sister evon, who visited her, and whom she loved rly, nnd, in fact, ail ber relatives, he conceived a bitter batred, buthe became most fruntic when he saw Mrs. Lavergne fond- ling a little neice, Alter watching her fora mometr bo would break out with such exclamatious ai “Madam, you cannot blind me. That child is not er’s; it 1s your own.’? When she attempted guilt.” On Tuesday night last, finding bis wife in company | with her sister, he beceme fairly demented, and hur- rying to a drawer he produced two pistols and a long, keen knife, which he placed upon the table, Turning apon Sirs Lavergno he said bitterly: “Essie, you do Bot love me.”” A LUYATIC’S ATTEMPT. He then took the knilo from the table. “You sce that mark,” be said, pointing to a spot on a door and o1pg into the opposite corner, while the two women shrank from bim in dismay. ‘Watch me,” and with ® motion of his band he sont the bicge whirling through’ the aud directly. into the spot be bad pointed out, where it stuck quivering. “I gm accurate, you see,’’ he went on; ‘but I am Detter stil with a pistol. Why, in Mozambique and Brazil, | have killed negroes, What could 1 do with . you weak women ?”” Mré. Lavergne and her sister, thoroughly dismayed, Yan to the deor and 1nto the street, at length reaching the house of arelativo, There they remained until they were told yesterday morning of Lavergne’s at- | tempt at self-destruction. From tho wife’s lips this eccount has come to light. PHILADELPHIA'S SCANDAL, THE OFFICERS HAVE A HEARING BEFORE THE POLICE MAGISTRATE—MORTON TURNS STATE'S EVIDENCE. Prinapenrura, Sept. 27, 1877. It begins to appear that Jolin S. Morton is to be let down very easy. As president of the road he was of | tourge the prime mover and principal in the conspi- racy which resulted om the enormous robbery of the company’s troasury, yet ho is to be punished—if at all—with less severity than any of the subordi- Bate employes, Morton manifested great surpriso at his arrest last night, but he was re- leased on only $10,000 bail, while Huhn and Nagle, the one the company’s treasuror and the other tho printer in partnership with Huhn, were locked up, because they could not procure the excessive bail bonds of $50,000 cach. There is beginning to be a revulsion of fecling after the pity which Mr. Morton’s gush of apparent frankness and contrition causca tn the community. Mortou’s declaration that not a tent of the million and a half in stocks and cash | | regiment, of Westchester county, met yesterday at Glen Drake range, between Petham and Mount Ver- non, on the Now York and New Haven Railroad, tor the purpose of shooting for the De Peyster gold medal, under the auspices of the American Rifle Association. For some time past this match bh topic of conversation among National Guardsmen in this city, as woillas in Westobester county. The con- test was accordingly looked forward to with no litte | apxiety, on account of the high degrce of proficiency | g which has been attained by the teams | which he and bis ‘‘pals” got away with has remained in the ex-president’s pockets is now being received with a grain of salt. THE PRISONERS IN COURT. The court room o! Magistrate Sinith, where the proliminary examination of the prisoners was con- fiucted to-day, was crowded to suffocation, The affidavit of Mr. Samacl Baugh, on which tho arrests | wore mado, charges the accused oflicers with tho triminal over-issuc of stock, (he money obtained for which, it is alleged, was used by each in turn. Shatges the fraudulent making of checks and of state- mente to tho banks with whicn the company deait, MORTON TCRNS STATES EVIDENCE, Jonn 8. Morton was called as a witness. He said Unt zince 1863 he was president of the Wost ’hila- deiphin Passenger Railway Company; alsogevher 8,000 Jegitimate snares of stock had been issued at the par | value of $50 per sharo; all this stock was issued prior vo 1870, and since that time there nas been an over. | fgsne of about clevon thousand shares; these cortill- tates were signed by witness as prosident, Mr. Hunn as trensurer and Mr. Stokes as secretary; many of these certificates reached the hangs of John. RK. Nagle & Co, the firm consisting of Jobn R, Nage and Samaei P. Hubn. In tho fall of 1873 Mr. Hubn and Mr. Nagle stated to witness that unless they bad as- sistance they would have to make an assignment, At that time they bad already a largo amountot the funds of the company in their bands, and they suid that if they had belp by an over-issue of stock they could get through. That stock was issued in witness’ name, still | name and is held by Charles H. Mullen, of y. After that further demands were made, It was issued to a gentieman | on Market street, nenr Third, wh se name witness Nad forgotten, The certificate was issued to Nagle; be was then owing the company on two jadewent notes $80,000; last July Mr. Nagle paid | 000, which aituess gave to Mr. Hunn; of the over-insue of stock there were about 2.500 sharos bis od over to Mr. Nagie; they were put on the - et at $100 per share, winch would cqual $250 Mr, Nagle knew they wore an over-issue ot stock. The cross-exan jon developed nothing new. Mr. Baugh, the president, wos next called, and said that on the 1st of January, 1877, there was a state. nent made Wy Mr. Mula as treasurer of the company. fhe balance then reported was S1S1,4u1 29. e had since learned ‘hat that balance was short $73,000. There wete cheeks for $108,000 made up from checks of the various banks in which the company deposit, Concluding the examination, Mr, Matin said the only question lett was that of vail, Magistrate Smith fixed the bail the $50,000 euch; Mossrs, Morton aud while Mr. Stokes was released on zance, rckers $10,000, his own recogni- When the hearing was conciaded $10,000 bail for | Vickers was oflered by Henry Donotiue, liquor dealer, at No, 3,965 Market street, and secepted with the Sanction oi the railway company. rgo W. Middie~ ton was taken ax bdndatnan for Jé ce ut conri, and wus subsequen: man, Whereupon Mr. pi friends at once § ‘Vall nocessary to secure his liberation. A WIPE’ Mary Mayer, aged forty-six years, of No, 30! » Naghe’s ap. ff RATION. Twonty-sixth street, hed a quarrel with ber nusband | yosterday and left er house, Sho ron down tw the East River at the foot of Twenty-sixtty piunged 10. Several ciuzons w Siw the oconrrence sent ior an oMlcor, Who succeded in rescuing her. sho was suffering greatly trom nervous stock she was fukom into Bellevue Huspital for treatinent enth regiment wero present. the 25 points necessary to winning the badges, Their scores were—Sergeant Ware, 43; Pri 42; Private Wilson, 39; Sergeant Roland, 38; Private Marsball, 38; Captain Robby, 33 ine in the privacy of married life the source of misery and unhappiness to that Ratiouality which have beeu the fruitiul sources termastor Weed, 205 Private, lewis, 28; 28; Private Commiskey, Captain Kip, 28; Private Mcvoy, 25; Private McKee, 28; Private Gibson, 28; Sergeant McKenzie, 28; Wri- vate McNichol, Wilson, 26; Privat Private Comygsh vate Spencer, 2 Private Sorgeunt Sergeant Surgeon Young, 32; Colonel Schilling, 81; Private Zimmer: Holinatz rest, | Lieutenant Carman, 28; Private Schlemineer, 23; Private Bemish, 28; vate Campbell, 28; Leichtle, 27 | Newman, 26; Corporal Rosen: fi Sergeant Beatty, 26; Sergennt Jacgy, 25; Corporal Heidelman, 25; Lieutenant Bennett, 25; Private Oldson, man | named George Levy, who was near by, invited her to | She took the glass trom the | vate 26, Ryan, 28; Sergeant McC ; Corporal ' Morrison, 28; Private Ruddy, 26; Private McNamara, 26; Private G); 26; Private O'Brion, 26; Sergeant Harkins, 25; Ser: geunt Cavenugh, 2 McHugh, 25. - uch an aspertion he would exclaim, “Tnat | ; the very warmih of your denial proves your | their camp at Creedmoor yesterday, brated the event by an entertaimmen large present. A were Brownoll and others, adjourned to the ranges, where they shot for a budge offered by the officers of the regiment. Dr. J. H. Race, 25, at 200 yaras. | the Colon pornts. } in shoot from the rival mateh would be a close and exciting one; but yester- | day's dénouement w. | whole affair was a complete izzic, and only resulted in proving thatatecling of imtonse avd’ bitter rancor | exists between the regiments named, It also, me as yesterday—Nagie and Hubn, | | thot character exe:ted breasts of the Lt born directed bim to arrest the Liew | according!y done, the constabl ' the office of Justice Sparks, 1m Velho avd a hail trom the range. the Justice sho constable was but tho litter was obliged to confess that ne | treet and | could n then fell upon As | G he had no ean Rifle A THE RIFLE. THE THIRD BRIGADE OF THE STATE MILITIA AT CKEREDMOOB-——ENTERTAINMENT BY THE TORTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. A detachment of the National Guard, composed of those members of the Third brigade who were success- fai in the preliminary contests of the year, went to Creedmoor yesterday to shoot for the Marksman’s badge. Colone! Clark commanded the detachment and Major Holland, the ssrigade Inspector, directed the practice. Dr, Morris was surgeon in charge, A small namber of the men who were unable to qualify earlier also shot at the 300 and 400 yards ranges, Of these, the Seventh regiment qualified 33; the Eighth, 13, and the Sixty-piath, 3, Tho weather was pleasant, the wind blew ‘dead on the targets,” but with very littte force. Tho principal difficulty that the men bad to contend with was the smoke, which lay close to the earth, and somewhat obscured the tar- gets. The following isa summary of the practice:— THE SHVENTH REGIMENT. Two hundred and twenty-six members of the Sev- Eighty-four men scored to Wareltman, Private Fisher, 35; Gould, 35; r Private Private Seeley, ; te Brown, 34; Private Private Scott, 4 P Stowo, 34; Private McLewee, 34; Sergeant French, 34; eant Seelovor, 33; Private Schanck, 33; Corporal Macready, 38; Private, Thomas, 33; Private Condict, 83; Smith, 31; Private Corcoran, 31; Private Willets, 31; Private Lydecker, 31; Private Hillyer, 31; Private Berrien, 31; Private Williams, 31; Major Smith, 30; Priv: 30; Private Howurd, 30; Captain Hay Smith, 29; Private R Private Burand, 32; Private Fair, Private Leilits, 30; Private Francis, 30; Private Low, Ln jeynolda, 29; Private Priv. Gilles, 29; Private Burnet! Captain Turner, 29: Corporal Matth Private Byrd, 29; Private Barings sey 28; Lioutenuot Hayte, 28; Sergeant Munson, Private Cammerd, 28; a ! Private McLoughlin, 21; Private Private Palmer, Private Loss, 27; Pri- ; Private Engliss, 27; Lieutenant Colonel Private Vander hvol, 26; Private W pant Thompson, 26; Vorperal Olyphant, t Jackerbure, 26; Private Burn, 26; it, 26; Privaie Knowies, 26; Sergeant Bostwick, 26; Private Warren, 26; 26; Corporal McKean Pi Captain Pollard, 25; Private Uw Brandt, ; Private Duremus, 26; Licutenant Corporal Ketchum, 26; Sergeant Schermerhorn, 25, TH RIGHT REGIMENT. The Eighth regiment sent out 204 men. The follow- ing are the scores of the fifty amen who qualified :— Sergeant Plaffinan, 36; Col el Seott, 36; Private Stat- |, 36; Captain Fielding, 36; Private Hinton, 35; Ernet, 35; Captain Stoutenburgh, 34} dy,’ 34; Private ‘Tracy, 34; Coombs, 34;’ Sergeant Millum, 33; ce, 33; Private Banker, 33; Captain Corporal Pennington, 31; , Lieuvenant 31; Sergeant 30; Private McCollum, 30; Sergeant Demna- Sergeant Banter, 29; Corporal heh, 28; ¢ Lieutenant Josee, Private Kapt, Brandt, ; Private Yaeger, 273 27;’Private Werner, 27; Sergeant ntz, 26; Lieutenant Gustow, 26 283° Pric Frivavo Sorgeant Private Betow, Stiner, 28; Private mao ; Private Dunney, 25; Captain Monchan, 25; Pri- arter, 25; Private Sears, 25; Private Zorkouski, THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT, Of this organization 105 men shot, The score stood :-— Corporal Farley, 44; Private McNichol, 35; Private Metiee, 34; Private Sankey, 33; Sergeant McDonell, 32; vate O'Leary, 32; Private ritt, 30; Private Keating, Sergeant s- | sey, 20; Private Muber, 29; Lieutenant Scuily, 2! ‘thy, 28; Priva lynn, 26; Corporal ScMahon, jergeant Burk, 25; Lieutenant ‘THY FORTY-SHVENTH REGIMENT ENTERTAINMENT, The Forty-seventh regiment, of Brooklyn, broke up The officers cele- t which a and gentlemen were was gerved and speeches General Beobe, _ Colonel Atter the speeches the guests number of collation by ladies made It was won by on a score of 19 points ont ofa possible A prize for the officors, presented by , Was won by Captain A. G, Brown, by 20 RIFLE MATCH aT RAHWAY. Arife match was shot at Rahway yesterday for a gold badge. It was open to all comers, 200 yards, off hand, The following is the score: Rathyen. RIFLE NOTES, The Amateur Rifle Club of this city has beon invited to senda representative to the fall meeting of the Dearborn Rifle Club, of Chicago, to take place on Octo- ber 4, Sand 6, Saturday will be a busy day at Creedmoor. The matches for the Remington Long Range Prizo, the Turf Field ana Farm Couilenge Badge, and the Marks- | id Badge, presented by Colonel Wingate, will take place, THE DE PEYSTER MEDAL, TBE MATCH FOR ITS POSSESSION YESTERDAY A FIZZLE—THE MEDAL SNATCHED FROM THE BREAST OF ITS LAWFUL POSSESSOR-—A MODEL JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Anumber of the mombers of tho Eighth regiment, .S.N.Y., of this city, and of the Twenty-seventh been a prominent Tegiments. All expected that the 6 the @ sore disappointment, The medal which was to be shot for was in the pos- sosston of Lieutenant Gee, of the Eighth regiment, Vhat gentieman having won it at the last two matches shot at Pelham, incdai on his breast, weut to Pelham with some ten of | his comrades who intended to shoot with him, | riving at the range they wore met by Major Coburn, of | the Twenty-seveoth regiment, | and some haif dozen members of the samo regiment, but only two of whom wore in uniform, | ant, after the usual greetings had vcen exchanged, | asked the Major if he had his team mude, replied that they were on hand, aud then, in bis official | capacity a8 a member of the Executive Committee of | tho American Rifle Association, requested the Lieuten- | ant to place the medal in his (Coburn's) hauds, Yesterday the Lseutenant, with tho On ars of Westchester county, Tho Lieuten- The latter This | my health, Jil Pi (the Lioatenastl to hand'tsover te the Jestice very to the association. Justice Sparks then demanded the medal from the Lieutenant, ‘4 MODEL JUSTIOR. “I won’t give it up,” replied Lieutenant Geo, “It belongs to mo until itshali be won by some other member of the State militis,’” “You wont’ give it up, en?’ queried the Justice, tome heme ie seat and advancing toward the Lieu- tl jt. will not.” “IML bet you $10 you will,” betly responded the Justice, at the same iime throwing his arm about the Lieutenant 80 as to piven his movements, and snatch- i the medal from his breast, ‘nis uplooked for and totally unexpected act com- pletely bewildered Lieutenant Geo and his friends, and before they had time to collect their faculties they were li out of the As they afterward Stated, they had never beon so wed in all their lives before, and bitterly denoa: the arbitrary act of the Justice—whom they openly declarca to be in collusion with Major Coburn to take the medal, since tho latter imagined that big team could not win it, WHAT THE KIGHTH’S MEN SAY, “Major Coburn,’’ said a member of Eighth com- ing down on the train last evening, “is one of the Diggest cowards in creation, He knew that ne couldn’t win that medal, $0 he swore out this warrant against Gee in, order to get possession of it anyhow. He never intended to shoot the match at all; if he bad be would bave bad a full team out, wh he only had six or seven meu there, Besides , be had this constable on hand ready to st Gee, and he wouldn’t have done that unless meant to lot the wuole thing ‘fizzle,’ There was no necessity to havea covstabie re, for we iptended to shoot tue match, and would bave shot had the Tweaty-seventh put a team against us. What they meant todo was to get pos- Session of the medal and then declare the match post- poned uatli some day when we would not be able to get up bere. And anyvew, this match to-day was an Altogether irregular one, a8 the ruies of the associa- tion expressly declare that the matches for this medal shall take place four times a year—ou Washington’s Birthday, July 4, Thanksgiving Day and Coristmis, Major Coburn get this maich on, not to shoot it, but to get the medal. Weil, ho’s got it, but we’ll see how long he’ll keep i, The end of this thing basn’t arrived yet. A COURT MARTIAL IN ORDER. The same bitter feeling was munilested by all the members of the Eighta, On the platform at Pelba Just evening Major Covurn endeavored to exoneral himself, but the members of the Kighih did not hesi- tate to tell him that bis part in the transaction was a very questionable one, aud that they intended to have him court martialed, MUNICIPAL NOEs. Tho Tweed Investigating Committe will hold an- other session at the City Hall to-day. Proceedings commence at ten o’clock, and it is understood vhut the session will last about three hours. Tweod has been engaged during tho week in examining a number of volumes containing records of the Board of Alder- mon during the terms that he was in power. The Mayor’s Liconse Bureau gives some interesting statistics as to the operations of the dog law during the past season, as follows:—Licensed canines, 11,912, for which the sam of $20,824 was received; delivered by dog catchers at the pound, 8,501, for which was paid $2,530; dogs were drowned to the number of 8,231; 270 dogs were redeemed by their owners on payinent of the feos, which amounted to $525. 18 announced that the public baths will be closed on the 10ih of next month, They wero formally opened on the 8th of June, and are located at Bethune, Filth, East Thirty-seventh, West Vifty-first streets, Gonyernour slip and Harlem, Since the opening 2,218,623 persons havo avaiied themselves of the priv- flege of tree bathing. Of this number 1,888,195 were males and 330,428 femaics, ‘he sum of $6,734 was yesterday paid by Comp- trolivr Kelly to the Women’s Hospital irom the Excise fund. A meeting of the Board of Apportionment will be held this ulternoon tor the transaction of some routine business, It is now not probable that the estimate of the various departments wili be taken up before the latter part of next month. FELL AMONG THIEVES. A young man named Frank Pierce was complainant betore Justice Morgan yesterday against John Herbort, whom he accused ot conspiring with Billy” Burns and another man to rob him of $200 Wednesday morning last, Pierco’s story was that he arrived from Buitalo on Tuesday morning with $340 in his pocket, which money he had received from the Surrogate of Bullalo as a portion of $1,000 bequeathed to him by his father, Levi P. Pierce, deceased, On Tuceday night he went to Big Tom Roilly’s place in Greone street and there met Herbert and another man named “Billy” Burns, The three went out together and in Bleecker street met another individual known as “Big Rocks,” and all tour took w drink at King’s, in Bleecker street. Pierce then, alter admitting that he had been acquainted with these men for over three months, detailed the whole story of their travels for ube wight, At twolve o'clock the four meu took a coach and drove round, slopping™at.a number of houses onthe route, jn all of which Pieroy's. money gecemed to be very good, »~ Ne sag “But where did you lose your money,” nekyd the udge. “Well, I'l tell you, 1t was about half past three in the morbing and I felt sick at my stomach, 1 pat my head out of the window and ‘Billy’ Buros said, *£ wil hoid your head, Franky.’ When I recovered some- what my money, whieh was in my inside pocket, was gone. i accused him of taking it and he demed it, 1 ot out of the coach to look for a policeman and when Feame buck the three man were gone. “Woll,’”? said the Judge, ‘your $1,! will soon be all gone if you continue to keep such company; bat what charge have you against the prisoner’ ‘ou do do not say that he wont noar you or touched your money.”? “No, L ave no charge to make against him; but 1 wasadvised to have him arrested, as it might bring Barus to terms.”” Here Counsellor Steiner asked the complainant if he himself had not been arrested and locked up im the Tombs on the charge of robbing a mun in a carriage, After some equivocation he admitted that he bad bat that he was discharged. Judge Morgan ordered Herbert's discharge, and Detective Diilks, who arrested him, is now looking for “Billy” Burus and “big Rocks." D PAIR, AN UNMA “Come, now, Sarah, take your husband’s hand and Promise mo that you will go straight home witn him and bea loving wife to him in future,’ said Justice Daffy, at the Tombs Police Court, in bis most winning tone, to a well dressed young woman who stood atthe bar nervously patting ber foot on tho floor, her lips tightly compressed aud her eyes looking daggers at a man by her side, She bad been married only six months, but that short period, according to therr joint testimony, represented ages of unbappiness to cach, According to the man bis wife rivailed Xantippe in ficrceness, while the woman’s statement pamted her husband as black a6 the arch fiend bimee!f, “What! Llive with bim, Jadge,’? said the young woman, in reply to the magistrate’s kindly motives; “yo, indeod. Ask me to jump off the Bast River Bridge, and TN do it; but uon’task me to live with that caricatare of am ever fear, my sweet pet,” said the husband, troni- cally; “1 wou't go insane over it Ili trv aod keep 1t may nave a htue demoralizing eflect on mo not to hear your dear little tongue wagging, wagging, wagging, from morning aptil night, and 1 may miss the duly exercise of frying pans flying at my head; but on the whole I think Ill be ‘able to manage lifo without you.” ‘Lhe magistrate guve up in despair his efforts at recon- ciliation, and the pair left the court room, A POLIC INSANITY, OMicer Zeiger, of tho Twenty-third precinct, was taken to Bellevue Hospital just night, as he bad be- come insane, Io was p!aced in one of the celis pre- paratory to his being oxamined to-day. was appointed on the police forco twenty-seven years ago, and had never been arraigued bolore the Commis- sioners on any charge until about two months ago, when Roundsman — Galiaghcr found = him off pos. A tine of filteen days’ pay was Imposed upon him for the offence. Since this decision had been rendered against bim he brooded over his lot reputation and fioally his reason lett bim, He was questioned by tho police surgeon of the district, who ordered his removal to Bellevue Hos pital. Officer Zeiger was iifty-two years of age and was born in Germany, When twelve years old ho caine to this city, and thirteen years atterward he was appointed a patro|man. During his career as an officer the Lieutenant refused to do until bo had seen tho hat of entries rom the Twenty-sevonth regiment, and at the took occasion to remark that ho | same time { at to shoot | } | did not think the Twenty-seventh int ut all, mee they did not have a fail team, so fir as he could see, upon tho ra High | words then passed between the two oflicers, aud these | were supplemented vy the sbaking 0 flsts in cach | | other's faces | iw blows, however, ay ir | uch a disgracetul scene, 1 | exerted, and | down. posure toa cortan extent they | give way to their ange: This unseemly conduct did not result 43 ntervened to provout ¢ two oflicors Were greatly it was some time velore they couled When they hid regained their wonted com- did 80 only to again wrangling and bick- | ermg were once mor: in Coburn kept demanding the medal fro the LI , while the jatter as vigorously demanded to seo the itst of entries Irom the Twenty-seventh. Seeing that Lienten- ant Gee was jmmovatle in by the medal, Major Covurn tivatly iman determination to bold mailed over to hima in the who had been all the While standing kground, and who was to all appear ces a uisinterested spectator, This man proved to | be sarmed with a Warrant (or Lieutenant | Gee's wrest, an earance upon the range ib deopest indignation in the aud hits friends, Major Go- taxing his prisoner to a, About a mile On reaehti requested to oad 18 rant read, and the task of reading the warrant Jastico, Ivetated tint Iacutenant had in lis possession « certain medal to which aS it Was the property of the Amert- ciation, and bested the Justice to com. jt which was | the eflics of | | With a hatehet, | custod: he bas made some excellont arrests, THE PRICE OF COAL, The gales department Lebign and Wilkes-barre Coal Company, in this city, yesterday issue marking thetr prices trom forty-five to seventy cents per ton lower than those of tie Reacting Company, and from twenty-five to filty per cent lower than those of the Lohigh region producers. The coal in question is delivered free on board Port Jonnson, N. J., in the Kill von Kull, The cost of transportation to New York is forty conts per ton, The tollowing are the 4 #3 40)$3 40] a | pesaya ses 8 78 Summit | $3 7 | - Brook 1. Piym'th Red J A MURDEROL An officer of the Thiricenth precinct, Brooklyn, yes terday afternoon arrested John Carroll for assaulting his wife, Margarot Carroll, and striking ber on the head inflicting a sorions wound, The prisoner, Who is thirty years of age, was taken into ALhty residence, No. 21 Stockton strect, He was hold for examination before Justice Semler, Olicer Zeiger | a cireniar | #& HAPPY FAMILY, At the meeting of the Hudson County Board of Freeholders at the Court House in Jersey City, yester- day afternoon, the committee appomnted.to investigate the action of John MolLaugblan, Freeholder from the ‘Third district of Jersey City, in awarding a contract for rubber hose, presented a report submitting that they were unable to procure witresses, &c., a recommending that the Director of the Board bri the matter betore the Grand Jury. Director Halste: called tor the papers, and, casting a threatening look the direction of Mr. McLaughian, promised to have the mat thoroughly sifted and fina who received tho bonus the contract, Mr. Mclaugblan, ny in his seat, asked if the Director was sure that he bi all che papers? ‘1 have,” roplied Diroctor Halstead, whereupon Mr. Melaughian told him that he might go to bell. ‘Tho Director threatened to have him ejected, but the threat was not carried into offect, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPAKTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TUE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. Sleamar. | Sai | Betmanony State of Georgia. Herder. p Celtic =| O 47 Broadway Gury of Richmond. 15 Broadway. 0. jo Bronaway 7 Bowling G Gree: Bowling Green 20 Broudwa; 5 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Groen luszow... [72 Broadway 11;]Hamburg.. |01 Brosaway Rotterdam.!50 Broadway 2]15 Broadway lysin, State of Indiana, Pomerania. 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 14 Bowling Green 72 Broadway 61 Broadway 15 Broadway 7 Broadway Broadway Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green |69 Brondway 29 Broadway G1 Broadway 15 Broadway 47 Broadway 129 Broadway NEW YORK—THIS DAY 20.) Gino "| Laverpaoi.. HIGH WATHR, Gov, isiand....morn 11 58 Sandy Hook...morn 11 18 Hell wate. seve 1 43 5S 547 eve 9 OL HERALD YACH! WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Fray | State of Wind. | Westhor silbeisnsad LENS [peeensecs emeeeesocaitcaee! Staten Island. wlParny clondy Hospital sbi 7 PorRy Bae. BEY S*) Fore PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 27, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer St Laurent (Fr), Lachesnes, Havre Sept 15 via Plymouth 16th, with mdse and 164 passengers to Louis Do jehinn Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah 3 da; with mdse to Geo Yonge. Domiaion, Walker, Richmond, City Point ith mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion dN : eamship Go. Bark Piola Rovollo (Ital), Revello, Waterford 48 days, in ballast to Benham & Boyesen. Bark $J Boxart (of Annapolis, NS); Roynalds, Genoa 45 i 0 days. in ballast to J W Parker & Co, Brig Edith Hi Foortman (late Clarkson), St Jago 1 and Guantanamo sept 5, with sugar'to S& W voxtel to Miller & Houzhton. ‘Souvenir (Br), Hatfield, Nassan 13 days, with log. and old metal to. F T Montell & Sons; vessel to C Bertaux. ‘Sehr Ann E Valentine (of Port Jofferson), Jacaway, St Marys Rivor, Ga, 10 days, with lumber to Sanford &'Co; vessel toJ A Van Brunt. ‘Schr Frances, Henderson, Georgetown, SC, 10 days, with naval stores to Woodhouse & Rudd. Schr M 1, Wedmore, Munree, Washington, NC, 5 days, with nayal stores to Z Mills; vessel to maste Tithe, Philips, Frederiekwurg, Va, with tim- ver'to John Boynton’s Sons wehr AH Hurlbut, Irvine, Alexandria for Newark, NJ. eH tamilton. Lippincott: Virginia, 7 W Alcott French, Virgi Sehr JR P Moore, Osborn, Sehr Maria Jane, Boker, Vit Schr Wm Maxvok, Vannote, Schr MG Leonard. Lowery, Virgini Schr A C Lyon, Jeffrey, Virginia. Schr Rebecca Knicht, Leek, Virginia Sentd P Onke, Sooy. Virginia. Schr Joseph & Franklin, Bowker, Viretnis Sehr Monteven, Leek, Virginia, Schr HJ Raymond, Cranmer, Virgina, Schr 8 E Jayne, Falkenburg, Virginia, Sehr Sarah Quinn, Leo, Virginia. Schr DR Flint, Cook, Georgeto Schr Charley Woolsey, Brown, town, DO. Sehr De Mory Gray, Brewster, Georgetown, DO, for New ne Sehr L Faikenburg, Palkenburg, Georgetown, DC, for Now Haven, sehr Rhoda Holmes, Green, Baltimore. Schr HH Grant, Carter, Baltimore. Sehr A E Moore, Estrieke, Baltimore. Schr 0 C Lune, Laue, Kaliimore for. New Haven, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. gee W & I Wotherspvon (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS, for New York. chr Lizzie G, Gilchrist, 8t John, NB, for New York. cur S Rockhill, Wost, Providence for New Schr Game Cock, Fitzpatrick, Millstone York. i the York, Point for Now Sehr Speedwell, Heath, Glace Bay. C1, for New York. Sehr W_A Morrell, Kelly, Bridgeport tor New York, Schr Billow, Ball, New Haven for New York, Sehr Gust, Taylor, New iluven tor New York, BOUND EAST. Steamer Glanens, searse, New York for Boston. Sehr Union, Mitchell, Now York for St John, NB. Sehr E & GW ines, H. w York for St John, NB, Rehr Active, Pye. New York for St John, Ni Mowry, Enton, New York for St John, NB . Now York for St Joh hr Alice T Boardman, Blu ir Freewind, Frisbie, Now York for Boston. je, Kelly, Now York for Providence. Schr Almon iucon, Saunder@ New York for Providence, Sehr E C Gates, Freeman, Amboy for Boston, Sehr Constitution, Young, Fall River, Schr Ib H Warford, Spracue, Amboy for Providence. Schr J Manlove, Hallock, Amboy for New London. Sehr LO Wells, Wells, Port Johnson for Providence, Seir Minrie Griffing, Purves, Port Jobnson for New Ha» vei J.C Rogers, Otis, Elixabethport for Portland, ic F Merwin, Bunes, Philadelphia for Fall River, Scur Galo, Thompson, Philadelphia tor New Haven, BELOW. ples, from Nagnabs, PR x, from Martinique. Brie Geo Burnham, 8 Brig Lady Mary (Br), CLEAKED, ‘er, Hamburg via Plymonth and jor). M sia ( Kanhardt | & Co, WA Scholten (Dutet), Jansen, Rotterdam— Edvo & Co. er Andes (Br), Hughes, Port au Prince, &—Pim, Le C ndberg., Havana—James Ward siner Rapidan, Kempton, Savannab—Murray, Ferris & Steamer Janae Boll, T Richmond—Old Dominion Steamer Hatteras, sullett, Norfolk—A B Mallett, ‘liza, MeCne, Phijadelphia—Jdas Hund, racy, Partland—j F Ames Steamer Glancas, Bear: ¥ Dimock Steamer J B Walker (3t), Dunseomb, New Haven—Ar- kell, Tutts & Co. wrence, Norfolk, City Point and emnship Co. arver, Bombay, Madras and Cat- Jondon—J W Parker & Hark Cedar ushing, Bickmore, Venarth Roads for or- Co Bark lidwa rd ders—Il W Loud & Co. pbirk ident (Aus), Radosevich, Sonthampton —Funch, | Kayo & Hark xe Belle (Br), Wrizht, Londoncerry—G & J Knox & © Bark Ban Masuranich (Aus), Medanieh, Cork for orders— Slocovich & C 0, Bark Ophir (Br), Edgett, Cork for oraers—Snow & Bur- k Sen Crest (Br), Bennett, Cork tor orders—O. W Bei kK Northawbria (ir), Skelly, Cork of Falmouth icKiernan, Uork, Falmouth or auger, us Campbell (Be), Lordley, Antwerp—Jas W oxeidon (Nor), Beck, Artwern—C Tobias Bark Adeline (Ger), Biet, Bromen—0 Tot A itr, Marco Polo (Ger), Schmidt, Hamburg—Htermann Koop & Co, Bark Duchoss (Br), Elliott, Copenhsgon—Faneh, Edyo & <li D & JU Brook: man Brig DM Dickio (Rr), Mitehtiner, Bremen—O W Bertanx, Brig Liacie M Hassell (Dutch), ‘Hassell, Wilmington, NU Co, Brig Atberti, McUaulder, Hull, _ vs & Lough, Briz Ida (Br), Siteman, Port Johnson, NJ—Gorhard & Brewor, Sehr Statesman, Colo, St John, NB—A T Heney. Bele Spartel, Uotieweil, St Joun, \B—Jed Frye & Oo, Sehr Nautilus, Tolman, Boston and Rockland, Me~H P Brown & Co, r John Mettler, Parkes, New Beaford—Ferguson & New Bediord—G 8 Walters, Haven—Rackett & Bro. Stamtora Manutactur- J—Nationat Freight and Lightorage ¢ Sloop Minucho, Beebo, Heidgeport—National Mreight and Lighterage 0 Steamers Frisia (Ger), for 1 ), Rotterdam; Atlas (ir), Kings ; Canima (Br), Sermuda; Kapidan, NEW YORK ‘HERATIS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. Gr), Queenstown; Adeline (Ger), Bremon; brig Genoa Re ATO ota Isane Bell, for Richmond, £6; arners aac ie a i Richmond, Lewes, Del. OUR NEWPORT CORRESPONDENCE. Newronr, RI, Sept 27, 1877. Behr Governor Cony (of Augusta, Me), from Wiscasset for Providence, Lockhart. master, with cargo of laths, ran ashore on Hedge Fence Shoal last night at 12 o'clock. The vessel was short handed, part of the crew being down sick. The master declined assistance of wreckers, who wanted $500 for services. This AM the US revenue cutter Samuel Dextor, Capt Carson, hove in sight. An officer with a boat's crew went to her assistance from the cutter and succseded in getting her off, and she is now on her way to Provideuce. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamer RALKIGH, at Wilmington 27th from Ialtimore, reports evening of J4ta, 38 miles NE by K of Frving Pan Lightship, in 17° ixthoms water, passed # sunken vessel with top of royaimasthead above water. Suir Saciem, Crowell, at Basavia July 16 trom Bombay, ¥ weather ou the pasvago and sprunz jovked for ropairs Sept 24. Bawx Camxo (Br), from Quebec for Grangemouth, with timber, was wrecked at Anticosti Sept 19. Crow ut Gaspe. Sc Juitax (fiehorman), before reported ashore on Port Hood, will be sold, together with her enrzo of fish. Scnu Boston, Nickerson, from Port Johnson, arriv New Bedford 26¢h via New London, where sho put in | PoE owe, which’ was parttally, stopped to got to New Medford) by running (onough ta allow her into the mud, Scur Lixxxr (Br), from Sheet out RE er of recently stranded at Gardiner’s Teported, has proved w total lows. hors and other tackle have been re lett for wi She belonged to uarry Co, of Portland, Ct, and was worth about vessel was bofore reported as having been Brainard, $4000, nehed at Kennebunkport, by Capt NLT 1-100 tons register, lias bean sold to John 8 Emery’ & Co, and oth on pri- vate terms, and will be called the Hiram Emery. She will be commanded by Capt Joseph D Wyman, lute of bark Nineveh, The If E ts a good vessel. built of white oak and eHow ping, thoronyhly salted, and will class Al, 33 in jusean Veritus, for 11 years, Boston, Sept 27—Pilot boat No 7. which was engaged in the recent attempt ut elyar smuggling, has beon seized and lies at Long Wharf in charze of United States anthorities, ‘The case has not yet como up in court. Cuanvorterown, PEL, Sopt 22—Thero is a bark ashore at Panmure Island, two sears voached xt Capo Traverse. one outside Cuscumpec Harbor, and another off Tracadio Beach, Montnnat, Sept 27-—-The steamer Georgian, laden with flour, is aground at Gallop Rapids, near Kdwardsburg. Lightors have gone to her assistance. PAascacoura, Sopt 22—Kehr A P Emerson got ashore on wost bank of Horse Island went tosen this morning. Pictou, Sept 24—The schr Four Brothers, of Arichas, went to Dpleces. and two other vessols, « brig and schr, drove ashore at Merigomish during the into storm, Quenxe, Sept 26—The cargo of steamor Amolin (Br), from Montreal for London, which put buck to Syanoy, CB, iu supposed to be uninjured. Suiraviwpixe—diles Loring, of Yarmouth, is fitting mn. terials for uw bark of G00 tons, ‘now mousuromont, to be off enrly tho coming season, This bark is to be owned by Mensrs Youton & Boyd, of Portland, and Capt zekiol Knights, who is to command her. Mr Jonathan Holmes, of Mattapoisett, is to build » doa- jocked whaling baric for Vera Cruz, sé, got off und for Messrs Gifford & Cummings, oe recently built by Mr Holmes for the sume parties. to be commanded by Capt Andrew R Hoyer, late of George & Susan. Mr John H Crandon, at Columbia Falls, is building a fine vessel, designed for bark, of over 800 tons, tho farxest ever built in the town, which he expects to launch Ist to Sth of November. Length of keel, 149 feot; breadth of beam, 34; lower hold is 12, and between decks 4 fect. The vensol is built of hard wood, hard pine and hackmatack: sound, heavy material and thoroughly fastened, Cabin will bo finished in black ash and walnut. Owned mostly b; the builder and Capt Carte: { Sedgwick, who is to sail her. A small interest is by parties in Liverpool, E. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Chadsey, of steamer Mercedita, at Halifax Sept 24, reports having passed Cape Sable the previous night and the buoy moored at Brazil Rock had broken adri't, WHALEMEN, schr Carrie W Clark, 20 of oll). Arrived at New Bedford 25th in rovincetown (to discharge SPOKEN. Bark Fulds (Ger), Bassen, from New York for Bremen, Sept 1, lat 41, lon 6. jark Shatainue (Br), Brewer, from Pabellon de Pica via Valparaiso, about Sept 26 (and ordered to New York), Burk St Genevieve (fr), from New Orleans, bound N Sept 24, 15 miles 8 of Frying Pan Shoals, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenp, Sept 26—Arrived, bark Ismaclo (Ital), Alle gro, New York; 27th, steamer Arratoon Apear (Br), Whitt ler, Baitimore. : Ansterpam, Sept 26—Sailod, brig Prince Le Boo (Br), Morris, Now Yoru. ‘Axirn, Ang 19—Arrived, snip Anahunc, Matthews, New York. AL¥XANDRIA, Sept 14—Salied, bark Curlotta Fanny(Aus), Reimer, United States. Bremen, Sept 27—Arrived, ship Galatea, Pillsbury, Bal- timore. Sailed 26th, bark Onkel (Ger), Tasche, Wilmington, NC; also the “Bohle,” for do. Bonvravx, Sept 25—Ai Domenech, Pensacola, Sailod from Pauillac 25th, bark Crown Jewel (Br, Smith, Galveston, Bancxtoxa, to Sopt 27—Arrived, bark Podro Ginst (Sp), Pages, New York. Copennacen, Sept 23—Sailed, barit Hovding (Nor), Jon- son, United Sta Dons, Sept ware Breakwater. Doxkinx, Scpt 26—Arrived, bark Santa Marghorita Li- gure (Ital), Beroyunto, New York. Dunia, Sept 22—Suiled, brig Tally Ho, Cates, Philndel- phia. GRaxcumoutn, Sept 27—Sailed, bark Anna Casper (Dan), Jepson, New York, Guxoa, to Sopt 27—Sailed, barks Probo (Ital), Balttmore; Avante (Ital), Rapatio, New Orlouns. Hunn, Sept 27—Arrived, steamer Yeddo (Br), Owen, New York. Havre Sept 26-Sailod, snip Diamant (Ger), Lan (from Bremen), New York, utter ropairing, Husvort, Sept 26—Sailed, barks Anna Margaretha, for New York; Saga, for Philadelphia. Hamnvec, Sept 26—Satled, barks Marie (Gor). Permier, Philadelphia: Maas (Dutch), do; Thos Cochrane (Br), Tay- lor, Delaware Breakwater. Liverroor, Sept 27—Arrived, steamers Abdiel (lr), Jones, New Orleans; Victoria (Br), tWiiliams, Boston; bark Dronning Sophie (Nor), Pedersen, New York. Sulled 27th, bark Henry A Burnham, Raynor, New York. Lospon, Sept 27—Cleared, bark Milo (Br), Kobbins, Del- aware Breakwater; brig Ellen H Munroe, Knowles, Phila- delphi. Liunnicx, Sopt 26—Arrived, bark Diana (Ital), Bolo, New York. auORN, Sept 21—Arrived, bark Giulio (Ital), 4, bark Nueva Arelia (Sp), —Sailed, bark Porro (Nor), Olsen, Dela- ir Paolitio, QuexxstowN, Sept 27—Arrived, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Baitimore via Halitax for Liverpool; bark Uentile (Itul), Roseta, New York. Rorterpa, Sept 27—Arrived, steamer (Dutch), Vis, New York. Swansea, Sept 27—Sailed, bark Sequel (Br), Owen, Bal timore. Seiniy, Sept 25—Salled, brig Leonora, Blood (from Care diff, having repaired) , St Jago or Clentnezos Stertix, Sept 24—Sniled, bark Dauuebrog (Nor), Kurtze, New York. Trivstx, to Sept 27—Arrived, barks Giuseppina R (Ital), Ragglero, New York; Pisco (Ital), Vorgo, Mhiladeiphin, Warenvonn, Sept 22—Snited, bark Gactano Repotto (tal), Maggiola, United states. Rotterdam WEATHER REPORT. Tovyirap, Sept 27. PM—Wind NNE, light. Piyxovts, Sept 27, PM—Wind SE, light, fine, FOREIGN PORTS, ip Belvedero, Johnson, Sept 7—In port, Sept 25—Arrived, steamer Colon, Griffin, Sth, steamer Alps (Bt), Williams, Now York. , Aag 7—In port, ship Altes D Cooper, Humphroy, for t-ntope. + Banta, Aug 271n port, brig Rebecea (Ger), Morthen- a trom Richmond, arrived 19th, Bannapos, Sept 5—Artived, sehr Alpha (Br), Wharton, New York, Cronstanr, Sept 22—Sailod, brig Daisy, MeCarthy, New York. Capiz, Sopt 21—Arrived, bark Clifton (Br), Snow, New —In port, brie Sins Alward (Be), Me- ‘ow York, arrived Ane Morning AM—Arrived, stoamer Niagara, Gur- -w York. Xerived prior to Sept 25, brig Agnes Barton, Knight, Bos:on . HATAPAX, Sept 24—Clearod, Haiewood (Br), Dixon, Shoet Harbor; brig Louisa (Port), Rodrigues do, to load for Madeira, Sullod 27th, steamer Reseno (from Port Huron), New York. Tarnox, Sept 21—Arrived, sehr © A Goutomb, Fonnimore, Phitadetpnin. LUsENncna, NS, Sept 22—Arrived, brig WE Stowe (Br) in Boston n port, ships Kit Carson, Spence, tor Europe; ¢ (Br), Farqnhar, for Bombay; Dark Julia H (Br), Punch, nne. Moxtevipeo, Aug 10—Sailed, bark WH Genn, Collins drom Pensacoin), Buenos Ayres. PASAMA, Sept 26—Nailod, stoamer Granada, Connolly, San Francis. fi Vout av Price, Au Arrived. sehr © Hf Macomber, ne, Wilmington, NU (and sailed Sept 2 for Joromle Pr mw Hannon, NS, Se 2—Halied, bark Mary Agnes (Br), DeCoste (from Bnerouch), Harrow, Picrov, Sept 24—Olonred, ship County of Picton (Br), Munro, Queensto Qurnee, Sept raul erland “Arrived, barks Uno, Harvig. London; Anna, Telemann, Norway (at St Thoma) 425th, steamer Antoerat (Br barks Norway, Ommunde Mggio, Greonook; brig J'L B, Neflaen, Fieotwood ; 26th, shi Oasis, Barns, Liverpool 1 of India, Onetle, | t Famn. Stooren, Louvon ; barks Urania, Jorgensen, de; Den- is White, Leith for it Montren!, Clonrod 24th, bark Bra; = 1 Ks ce s ¥ a! Hadsen, ; Prithjof, "luobresbecm, Hi ‘Alexandra, Farlam, Silloth. aan ene ee Rio JANeito, Aug 28 —Sulled. bark © D W (Nor), Hal- w Orleans; brig Moltke (Ger), Pod dhl ong it 28-—Arrived, sche Flv: nailed Sept & for Navusss St Jo B, Rept 26—Arrived, steamor Flambaro (ir), Brasier, New York via Yarmouth; schr Starlight, Grant, Haverstraw. Arrived 27th, schrs Ocean Belle (Br), Wasson; Mose Gion (He) Thompson: Sinaloa, Robinson, and JA Harhold (Br), Hatfield, New York. Cleared 25th (not 23d), ship Charlotte W White, Dyer, Liverpo Cleared 27th, ship Marth bark Chin Yang (ir), H do, ‘Aupanatso, Aug 25—In port, bark Midus, Frost, from few York, dis, NS, Sept 23—Sailed, bark Yarmouth (Bn, Yarmovta, Hilton, New York. AMERICAN PORTS. t 26 —Arrived. steamer ZO Kuteht, Q , MeDonald, Washington (and sailed for Boston! hiladelphia. fniled--senrs Wellaxa A Willey, Allyn's Pol Hall, and Henry Davey (from Georgetown), ——, i HGBTON, Sept we-Oloured, burke J rarttan Sailod—Brigs Rivat, and Ambros) Jigs 27th—Arrived, steamers Minnexore ( Burwell, Liver. ol; Nio (Br), Brambrough, Sunderlanit; bark Prospere Bulre (ital), Sanonettl, Gir, brie Lathrop, At» wood, Capo ilaytion; schrs Cabot, Ellis, New York; Philadelphia (and proceeded to Weymouth); Sammy a Alton, New 3 kt he Flores; Lottie, listers, Cates, Phil were sho arrived Cobb, Grosnbank, Liverpool ins, Now York; sche Laura, ot ALEXANDRIA. New York ¥ ‘ork. Cleared—Sehrs Silver Heo!s, Macomb Tuslor, Philadelphia, CALTINGNE, Sops 26—Arrived, ser JM Fitapatrick. a Baker, Boston. W Garrett, Foster, Now on, Bull River; J Tayior, ‘Gaskill, San Antonio} inter, Kondont. Cleared=Stoaiers Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; Saragoxsa, Rooper, Savannah; Fanny Cadwallader, Clark, New York; ship Coylon (Br), Colter, Rotterdam: burks Germania (Ger), Steliman, do; St Lawrence (Bri, Doo, Demerara; Grecian (Br), Sinith, Cork; aches Henry Parker, Lewis, Demerara; Edith, Fuller, Boston; Richard Hill, Smith, Williamsburg, N, Sailed—Barks Galera, Hattie Go Aabine; schrs Henry Parker, Henry BELFAST, ont 19—Arrived, Tslenbs BA‘ St Lawrence; brig Joraplt Onkes, Parke r Joseph Oakes, Parker, ro to load for Nortol (and sailed 25th), TH, Sept 25—Salied, ship Hecia (new). Day, New Ore leans: brig Lizzie Wyman, Merrill, New York: sches El- wood Doran, Jurvis, Philudelphia; Joseph W Fislx Watts, do, BEVERLY. Sept 24—Arrived, schr Margaret C Lyons, phin. Young, Philad BRISTOL. jept 25—Arrived, schrs Isois, Smith, and New Roguius, Ravord, Vhiladetvhia, HALUESTON, Sept 25—Arrived, achr W Ts Bradtoy, joxton, |— Steamers Gen Narino, Symmes, and Gen Maza, (from Wilmington, Del), Savanilia. ‘Arrived, bark. Cecile Auger (Fr) Grotx, Havre. Cloared—Brig Lily, (Br), Jones, United Kingdom. DARLEN, Ga, Sept 18—Arrived, bris Long Reach, Andere igton, NU, 'ANVERS, Sept 24—Arrived, schrs Almira Woolley, King, Philadelphia: 25th, John W Hall, Jr, Gheen, do, DIGHTON, Sept 24—Arrived, schr H'T ifedses, Smith, Philadelphia. son, Wilm! DANY jed—Schr Annio F Wobb, Hawkins, Now York. Arrived. seur Alex Young, Blako, Piladalphin, CH ISLAND HARBOR, Sept 25—Arrived, schre Wm Whitehead, Titus, Providence for Ponzhkeepsle’s Han: Amold, do for Rondaut; iller, Mo, for Philndelphin; Frod’ Tylor, Parker, nah Blackman, Powell, Saco, Fall River for South ans Saticd—Schr David Clarkson, Ireian, Boston for George- town, DO, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 27—Passcd out, steamer De Ruyter (Bolg), Falk, Baltimore for Antwerp; barks Joha Lorway (Br), Lorway, do for Dublin; Le Gloire (Br), Blag- don, do for Antworp. FALL RIVER, Sept 25—Arrived, seh Pochasset, Rackett, and W O Trish, Terrell, Philadelphia, Davis, New York ; schre James Satterthwaito, 26th—Arrived, steamer Albatross, Eliza Rebecea, Port Johnson; Philadelphi: GEORGETOWN, SC, Sept 24—Arrived, schr Carrie 8 Wobb, Hawkin ow Yorn. LYNN, Sept 26 —Arrived, sehrs M A Trainor, Olson; JO Cottingham, Ayres; BL Sherman, Alloy, aud Modosty, Nickerson, Philadelphia, MOBILE, Sept 27—Cleared, schr Norman, Hodgdon, Boston. MACIILAS, Sept 22—Sailed, sohr A McNichol, Robinson, New Yor Arrived, schrs Cartts Goodwin, MYSTIC, Ct, Sept 25 Crowloy, aud Keading RE No 50, Thompson, Port Johnson NEW OR) \S, Sept 23—Arrived up, stenmer Minati¢ Inn (Mex), Basso, Mexican ports; shtos Annic M Law (Br), Hilton, Greenock; J A Thomson, Thomson, Liverpool. Sniled from the Passes 27th, steamers Algiers, and New Orloans, for New York. NORFOLK, Sept 25—Arrived, schrs Sandy Hook, Pharo New York; W A Folsom, Rose, Rockport. Sailed ~ Schr Emma H Drummond, Higgins, West Indios, 26th—Arrived, brig Three Cheers (Br), McConnell, Balti- more, to load stores for West Indies. NEWBURYVORT, Sept 26—Arrived, achrs Emily A wastes Fisner, Philadelphia; Lucy May, Freeman, Phile lelphin, Suilod—st er Hercules, Long, Philadelphia. N Bi ), Sept Arrived, schrs Boston, Nick erson, Port Johnson via London; Belle Churn, Vin WD Mangam, Chaso, New Yor! |—Schr Only Son, M Fall River, to loud for New York. NEWPORT, Sept 26, AM—Arrivod, sehrs, fashion, Car berry. Providence for New York (and ‘satled): John Loxier, Tisdale, Taunton for do: Itlm City, Kelly, Pawtucket fod do; Rucor, Howard, do for Cold Spri Returned—Schr Sunuy Side (nd suiled azain), Sailed—Sehr Amos Brigzs, Dunn, Vall River for Mavere straw. PN. Arrived, brig John Baleh, Hannah, Philadolphiag * wrovidence for New Haven; Veranda, Paton, Galley. Now Yor! Ambrest, Philadelphia; An- thony Burton, Johnson, New York. NEW LONDON, Sept 26—Arrived, soht Riensi, Now Sqiled-—Sehr Silag Brainerd, New York. PORT MADISON, Sopt 18—Saited, bark Tidal Wave, Reynolds, Sun Francisco, PASCAGOULA, Sept 32—Clearod, brig Alexander Nicks els. Peters, Pensneoln, PENSACOLA, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Fanny Lewis (Bry Hoyt, Aspinwa ‘leured -Schr Wm Fishor, Suochan, Savanna la Mar, PHILADELPHIA, Sopt” 27—Arrived. ste ai (Br), Harbord, Liverpoo! allac wom eily. II River, Beve chia (Ital), Girgemsi; 1, Newport; ortsmout! % ‘Also atrived, ‘steamers Vadorland (Relg), Nichols, Ant- erp; Wyoming, Teal, Savannah; Equator, Hinkley, Charleston: Harrisburg, Worth, Boston; bric’ Katahdin, Coombs, Wilmington; sehrs Hilaa, Alien, Mont Serrat} South Shore, Whittemore, Alexandria; ‘kt B Speddou, North, iver; Siar Spangled Banner, Muller, iua: Wd Sraith, Crowell, Boston; Mary ‘Stewart, chiles, Bacon bri Santa Maria ‘A MeGahai bs, Isterboro, lswred Stoamners Hille Knight, MeCreory, New York Sorfolk, Pord, Fall Rivor; JW Rverman, Pintts, Rich- 'A © Stinors, Warron, Now Yor an, ; schrs Hattie Paleo, Godfrey, Boston; Bryant, ——, do: Alico Vundergerchon, Bateman, dog Elfzaneth Magee, Magee, do; WE Lee, Leo, de; M A Mee Gahan, Call, Naliant; J MH Young. Barrett, Norwich; Hattie & Collins, Brainard, Murtford: |:xpedite, Glover, Saybrook 5 HW MeGo'ley, Doughty, Norfolk. Also clonron, steamers Leopard, Snow, Boston; Elizabeth, Wood, Baltiwore; barks N P Niotsen (Nor), Knudso Queetistown; Saniight (Nor), Lvenoen, rdain: brie Jeremiah, Ford, Antigua aud St Ki ts:'Hyperion, Francis, Portland: schrs Rickio EK Yatos, Webber, Vamdon, Me: A M Loo, Wiley, Boston: Mary ‘Stewart, Smith, Smith, do: WA Crocker. Kelly, do: KB Jarvis, do Dow, Gage, do: y Nickerson, ; ICM Homes, Homes, Washington} Josie. Wilson, Wall, doy & A Cummins. Whirlow, tred= orieksburi; Iiey Jones, Maribuzh, Kichmond; Pennsylva nia, Wallace, Hackensack, Balled-Btéamers Indlcaa, Eilio Knight, Norfotk, and eopard. Le WEs, Del, Sopt 27—Arrived, bark Ottone (Ital), Ferro, Gloucester, PORTLAND, Sept 26—Arriyod, schrs Franconia, © Smith, and E © Xommell, Philadelphia; May Fletch Elizabothport for Yarmouth; Chas Heath, South Amboyt Flwood, Doran, and James M Fish, Gardiner for I’hila- dolphin. flonred—Sebrs I G Willard, Philadelphia; War Steed, New York: Ts MeLelian, do. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 24—Arrived. schrs La Rommel, Jefiries, and Aldine, Dennison, Philadelphia; J J Little, Gandy, do for Newrnarxet. Sutied—Sehr James H Gordon, Champion, Philddelpbin. PROVIDENCE, Sept 20—Arrivod. schrs Revilla B Loeds, Maninitl, Watehapriz, Vas Ellza Pharo, Watton, wad Kate Scranton, Pond, Perth Amboy. Steamer Catharine Whiting, Harding, Philadel. hrs Wm Marshall, Cain: Lizzle Young, Young, and ‘A Boico, Somors, do; Martha P King, Jarvis, itari- tan River: Thames, Robbins: Emily, Provost: Baldwin; ightandor, Wood: Fashion, Oarbe-rys : Rachel Jane, Burdick, and ‘Cynthia r, Now York. PAWTU T, Sept 26—Arrived, schrs James Alderdice, Rockhill, and Jesse, W Knight, Lawrence, Philadelphia; Wm if Everett, MeDatd, Klizabethport. ‘Salied—Sehrs Ann S Cannon, Norberry, Philadelphia; & F Howe, Fills, New York. RICH MO <1). Sept 26—Arrived, schr Lottie & Annio, Me- Feady, New Yors. ROGKLAND, Sept 21—Arrived, schrs RL Kennedy, York (and sailed 22d to return); asvivania, Bangor for New York: phi Sarah mbin River. BAN b Wheelwrigt ¥ J Waniled Tand, stevens, Port Madison; schrs Boe Sulled—Butk 0 n nanza, Miller, nin. SIVAN S AIL, Sept 27-—-Arrived, bark Athlete (Br), Hutche ingop, Antwerp vin Sydney, Ol. i snilod--Steamers Magnolia, Daggett, New York: Goorge Appold, Loveland, hired led ship Kendrick Fivh, Henry, fo Brane ALE Arrived, stoumer Lancaster, Mille, Philadelphia d 26th to retarn) hes gott, Shaw, d Senman, do; Storm Petrel, Port Jotun 4, aches Chas Moore, nd Jobn A Grif, # 25—~Arrivet, SOMERS E sick : Philadelphia, STONINGSON, Smith Sept Fort Jolinson; Dreadnangnt, Sanders, schrs Lamartino, Hoboken} Trenton: Game Cock, Haverstraw for, Providence; ¢. Harding, St George, Me, for New York, Sept 26—Arrived, brig Gypsy , Boston for New York; achrs K C Rankin rk tor Rockland; Hamilton, Gardinor, and , Bangor for New York; Fl Lack: Boston for Georgotown, DC Kk, Ma, for Washington, DO; ny r Alexandria; Farragut, Wyman, Windsor, Comms VINEYARD MAVEN, ri oro. che Sammy Ford, New York for Bost Sal i BW Cockrang (Bry; sches RL Kenney, B Waterman, Lama & Marion, KC Rankin, Sarah Laverne, WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 25—Arrived, sehr Tannhauser, Kennedy, Rockland, Me, Cleured—Sehr sidney 0 Tyler. Barrott, Philadelphia, 27th Arrived, steamer Italeivh, Oliver, Baltimor gymouth, Liverpool, 2) — Artivod, schts Hatollo Day, Tracy, Allon, do; Naiad Queen, Our: JH Bartlett Yoans, do. RLY, Sept 25—Arrived, schr Dreadnaught, Saun- ders, New York. Sallod—Schrs Honrietta, McAlinden, Philadelphia; Jon- nie Kogers, Rorers, Millstone Point, toload for New York, wo d, scir A G Lawsou, Mel 1, Hackensack, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &U, Wantep-x VESSEL” OF 500° TO BOO TONS Ri. turning to Liverpool or Swansoa in ball: to carry crushed oro im bags. Address MERMIMAO BLLVER MIN- AREA STEAM TUG IN GOO ING ©O., 87 Milk st., Boston, machinery in good condition, wi order; bull soun cylinder not leas than 24 inches, wheel 8 to sty foot. A dress N., Hornid ofice, 7 ok MISCELLANEOUS, ou BOX OKDAR. oh ri Wo will furnish, until tnrthor notice, SPANISH ORDAR ‘CIGAR BOX LUMBER, boat quality, at iige. socomd qualit: a g cayn. HE W. HAD & 00, 136 to 200 Lowls st. New Varte. tin, Kain, Dublin; Hero, Ras *