The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1878, Page 10

Waa 10 EXILES OF ERIN. Condon and Meledy Arrive in This City. A WARM WELCOME. Bitter Memories of Eleven Years of Imprisonment. Tho long expected Irish exiles, Edward O’Meagher Condon and Patrick Meiedy, arrived tn this city early yesterday morning, on board the stcamship Mosel, and are now the lions of tbe hour awong the Irish population. The groatest activity had prevailed for some days among the irish nationalist societies, and extensive preparations hud been made to give the ex-prisoners a filting reception, Compicte una- pimity of feeling existed, and there were no rival “wings”? or lactions contending for the honor of mak- ing a ttle ephemeral capital out of the new arrivals. In this respect the reception of Messrs, Condon and Meledy presented a striking contrast to that given the batch of “cxiles’? who arrived bere in 187i, whose possession was fought over with rather disagreeable bitterness and excessively bad taste by Irish dem- erates and republicans and by factions, cliques und woteries without number. Onc Reception Committee, representing a united and compact party, had control ‘of the whole affair and thongh every step taken was fully discussed, the decisions taken were in near!y ail eases unanimous. As the Mose! was fully expected to arrive on Satur- @ay evening a iarge number of well known Irish Batiovalisig camo down to the lowor part of city, and Yemaived up to a Jate hour in the hope of being among the first to greet tho two recipients of Her Mujesty’s “clemency,” or of Minister Walsh’s euvergetic and Veneficent sympathy, according to the standpoint from which’ the matter is judged, The night wore op, but no tidings came of ‘that inferval old tub,’’ as the good ship Mosel was dubbed by some impatient Milesians, who toolishly expected an eary-going Ger- man crait to suit their convenience by coming in on ASatarday night, Finally, all but a tow unquiet souls retired tosvatch a few hours’ sleep, and many an old campaigner bivouacked on the carpets of friends’ Bouses, or snored ous the *‘wee sma’ hours” in the parlors of well known down town hotols, IN TH OFFING, Afcw ofthe moro resticss spirits were discussing beefsicaks and coffee when, at o little afer six, a Telegram announced the arrival of the steamer off Banay Hook and sept them in hot haste to the Bat- tery to seck a passage on the revenue cutter Sherman, which was lying in waiting tor the members of the committee. There they found a small group whe had remaineu up ali night, ‘so as tobe up early,” and miter a short delay about a third of the “hoarding committce’? got on board and the Iittle cratt Steamed off for the Mosel, Great was the chagrin Of the laggards when a few minutes later they ar- rived to ace the Sherman well on her way toward her destination and their hope of being among tho first to greet ola friends and prison companions ap- parently doomed to disappointment, Some looks of Diank despair, a Jew characteristic expressions of Celtic impatience, were followed by a brief consulta- tion, resulting in an appeal to the eficer in charge of the barge «fice, who promptly placed the cutter Washington at the disposal of the party, and they enught the Mosel as eho entered the dock at Hoboken, only to find their friends hau goae. fn the meantime the Sherman had reached tho steamer at Quarantine landipg, the committee stepped on board and in a few momonts the whole matter was settled satisfactorily. After a little delay occasioned principally by some irresponsible nowe- paper reporters who would have tneir interviews at ali bazards, the two exiles bade farewell to the sbip’s officers and their fellow passengers and got on board the revenue cutter. Gilmore's band, which was on played *‘Tara’s Hail’’ **itome, Sweet Home’? ctiow of Other appropriate airs in comp! men as they departed, and the pacsen. gers waved adieux Wito hats and bandkerchiels, AN THE CITY. Landed at the Battery they proceeded at once to Bweeney’s Hotel, where appartments bad been pree pared ior them. ‘Iho arrangements nad been so quietly made that tho reteased prisoners and their iriends were allowed to pass in almost witbout notice, end particular care was taken that they should be al- Jowed some little time to rest ana refresh themse!ves beiore any one bat members of the committee was allowed to intrede upon thew. Time was given to aliow of the asseinbving of the whole committee be- fore any formal address oi welcome was Leadereu, but fu the meaaiime a course of vigorous havosbaking und hearty personal congratuiatio: e indulged in, Aimest ail the men who have beew in prison for Fenianism were here, as well as young meu who havo since become prominent, aud the scene in that hotel arlor Was curious ond interesting in the extreme. here stool! the two released “convicts,” with Mr. Davett. rolessed only a tow ‘months before thom, with smiies on their — faces, but bearing unmistukable marks of deen mental eul- fering and intense puysical pain. There was a beotic w ou their Coceks anu & Urigot lustre in their eyes That were too pluiniy tue renult of exeement and re- cent contact With (he bruins ocean Dreeze to be Inis- taken lor a momen! w toe Dateral tash of bealth, Tne tremulous voive ana the nervous action of | limbs told only too pluiniy she iale of a long battie with an enemy stropger than they and the murks of premature old age wore ible in every feature. Condon, who 1s thirty-nine years of i# only slightly tinged with gray, but his const- tution bas vuderzone a indeshock. Meiedy, who was twenty-four at (he time Of his arrest, and 1s now thirty-Ove, ts not gray—bis hair is entirely white, and though bis fuce bas a ruday hue it j# marked vy lines uflering, And aia Jittie distance be would ra mauof seventy winters, with @ frm Step wnd au erect carriage woUsual for his years, agep BY MARDSUT “This is Mr. Meiedy,”’ suid Mr. Condon to an ex. rieoner, Who ten years ago Was quite jatmiliar Win eiody’s then youthful face, There was a sient ‘o/ the hand aud mattered word dicu away vn mer prisoner, ‘Good God,” snid he ot later to a friend, *i had almost suid ‘Way, has Mr. Melody brought bis tatuer here?’ jsut just taw my mistake intime. 1 could searceiy recoguize the poor fellow, so terriolo was the obange.”” Alter the exchange of mutusi greetiugs and somo wioning about iriends and relatives tue room was nda mecting of the Reception organized, Voll Ricard 0. 8. Burke in Mr. foomas Clarke Luby rose and in a few the chair. appropriate remarks 1lormed the ex-pritoners that the auty of furmaly weicoming tuew to America had been assigned to vim,and then read the tollowimg 88 OF Weloome:— Epwanp O’Muacune Connon axo Patrick MeL EDY :—ComRabes—Cu behail of the rsh nationalises ot New York we copgratuiate you on your reicase from british prisons aud offer you a fraternal wele come to the United Stater, You were tried and nvieted ina British court for Partietpation in a movement tor the liberation of our bative innd—a movement im which we are proud to puye borne a part, aid which to. 18 «possessed = of a more vigorone Vita! than when the three coniorsors of our po ave up thoir lives for Irelacd on ine Mavebester acafoi, In tue dock your manly bewr- ing reflected credit on the cause yon represented, und ih the prisons of the enemy your conduct was marked by diguits, goou sense and courage. For these ren- FOUus We feu! proud Lo acknowledge You as meD aesory= Ie OF the rexpect and sympathy of your countrymen, Dut itis notco much jor (his we honor you as the fact that you Lave been made the yicttms of Englava’s especial Vongeauce and maingaity. WELCOME. For eleven wenry years you have borne the physi- Gai and mente! torvures of the English convicts sys- tom. You lave been cleseed wits Engiand’s vilest criminals, #0 (hat you might feet dugraded in your OWn eyes and I (bose of your countryinen. As Itishmon, prowa of our native land and devoted to tbe eatise of Irish sodependence, we honor those ud perrecuter, and as itiends of human ty in every lind We enter our solemn protest i the avempt to degrade patriotism into a crime. In tendering you this welcome wo jeel that the heart of ireland eohoes our Words, and that this great American pation—ste dow Atast in its eilorts tor your Iree- At bas ever been tn Its friepusiip to that jand you represent—joins with us and cn. Dances by 1s practioal eympatoy the fervor of our ‘welcome. Ou bebalf of the Reception Committe J. O'Donovan Kossa, John Vevoy, Major James Haggerty, Captain Jonn MoClure, John J. Br Colovel kt. O's, Burke, Captam Miebee? Ahern William Connolly, P. J. Heybyrne, Hugh A. Cur tin, Patrick Walsh, Thomas F. Bourke, Joseph D. Maione, Lawrence G. Goulding, Martin Me. Hanley, thomas F. aiford, John J. Rossiter, Joseph’ O'Sullivan, Joseph Keaty, Thomas Clarke Lavy, Eawerd Wueino, Thomas Melingo, Patrick id J. Naughton, #. J, Moynahan, Mat- Murphys, Frank Murray, Cap- jo Witltwm J, Downing, Demis Corbet, Matthew Slattery, Patriok Lavery, Joun Noary, William J. Motrin aod Thomas Kyau, CONDON'S REPLT, On the eoncinsion of dite ovy’s address Mr. © Ou ATOee And With signs OF deep emotion sald :— ) CHAIRWAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE Keorrrion COMMITTEE, BKOTHERS AND Ovo Comnauns In 4 C Mos Catse—1 cannot find words to express th iwgs of gratituae with White your kind recepty your Words of F id g-me filmy heart. No words L could ftd would adequatel, press my feciin as J aro aware, bave bad to mainte NEW YORK AERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER entorced silence for so many avdJmy health has suffered so much 3 I canvot be expected to be abie to make a speech, I will bot attempt aspereh, 1 will merely say that 1 am deeply moved by the hearty reception you have piven as, and, a8 I have always endeavored during my imprisonment to avoid doing anything that wonld reflect discredit cause which I am proud to soo ts still lt ported by so many of my old friends and asso- clatee—so shail 1. try by my action in the future to earn ‘the approval of my countrymen, I will oply add that my principles have ubdergone no change, and I will continue as in the past to work for the Ireedom of my pative land and to belt-ve im its ultimate triumph. Mr, Condon then paid a warm tribuco to Minister Wala for his efforts in lavor of his release, and asserted bis con- Yiction that they owed their itberation entirely to Lis generous efforts and to the action of the United States Congress. . HOW MEX ARM WORRIED TO DEATH, Mr. Meledy said he indorsed every word which his friend Mr. Condon bad said, and stated his belictthat , too, though not an American citizen, owed Dis re- to the efforts made in Mr. Condon’s behalt by Mr. Walsh apd by Congress, He thanked the com- mittee very warmly for tbe hearty Irish reception they had met with, and said if anything could make him forget tho hardsnips und indignities tnflicted on him in Engiaad’s convict prisens it was such touchi gcenes 4s Le witnessed since his urrival, le generally known, he said, that he was convictod on perjured testimony for a thing with which he had uo connection whatever, but finding bimselt there he endeavored to act in such a way as would leave bis countrymen no cause to ba asbamea of him. Hi paid a high compliment to Mr, Condon’s digniti manly conduct 10 prison, and said he would like to follow his example, but be Dad, unfortuuately jor bunself, x quick temper, and a deliberate pian was followed by which he was provoked togive the prison authorities an oxcuse to punish him. de bad suifered much and bad been almost consantly under punish- ment, and the mental torture he endured was what made his hair white and broken down bis consutu- tion, He had been repeatedly puuiebed with bread and water (4 pound of bread and two pints of water o day) for twenty-eight cays at atime. fe bad been in dark cells, in irous and in parti-colored dress, His slcop had been broken by throwing the light of a lan- tern on bis fuce several times a night on the pretence of seciog whether he was still there. This kind of thing would break down the strongest mun, and when be heard of poor Darragh’s awiul death, caused by de- liberate neglect and refusal of medical treatment, he had often, as be lay with empty stomach and aching brain io ois dark ce!l said to bi ut, “When wilt my turn come??? Wel!, be was thavkiul be escaped with bis life, und he fervently hoped he would live to have satistaction, ‘Phe reception committee decid:d to divide itself into sub-committees of ten for the purpose ot reliev- ing each other in attendance on the ex-prisoners aud preventing ‘unpecessury visiting and handsbaking. ‘The crowd of visitors kept On increasing as the news of the arrival spread throngh the city, and it w. found necessery to relieve the exiies for a few hours by «a rido im the Park and a look at tno city from the elevatea railroads, Mr. S S. Cox called in the course of the evening and bad a long and pleasant interviow with Condon and Meleay, who were profuse in their expressions of gratitude for the services he had renderea them. A CELTIC ADDRESS. Deputations from various Irisn sooioties called during the evering, and some of them presented ad- Gro: of which the following trom the Society tor the ervation of the Irish Language is the most characteristic. 1t was first read im tho Irish lan- guage and then tho English transtation, which is as |. Coxpon and Pareick MuLxpy, greeting :— red, tried and true brothers, we tender you « hun+ dred thousand welcomes to the giorioas lana of Wasting- ton. ‘Your exalted and herofe action in the stronghold of the ares enemy of your country and race deserves the highest commendation of all tuture generations of Irishmen us well as of the present, When the day of retribution shall dawn, the arms of your countrymen will be tentold strengthened to deal ceath and dite desolation to the tyr ous monsters, who, for so many long, weary yours, kept a tn np tiyitamne® they rellect on the uucompromisids, untorrified Irishmn, wha, in the inldst of fis semi-savace enemies wad with che hooves ut the hanguian’s rope dangling before his eyes, raised his } ave uttorauce to tha: un: dying sentiment, In congratulating yon we wish ulso to express our own keon sense of gratitude to those Congrossinen who took an active part in bringing your case to tue notice of the md- Ininistration, which 1s uiso deserving of high praise lor its prompt satisiacvory actior Again tendering you « ad welcomes and you health and prosperity in your new home, aud thi Iives may be prolonged to witness the final achievement of that Liberty for your native land which you have hitherto so nobly striven tor. MBLEDY’S OFFENCE. In conversation with a Henatp reporter Mr. Meledy Bait be Was convicted for participation in the rescue of Colonel Kelly una Captain Deasy, 1 Maponester, but thut he mad taken uo parc in that event, although living iu Manenester at the time. Removigg to Lon- don Le bad suvg and recited at concerts given for tho benefit of the Manchester prisoners while they were on trial After their conviction and the henging of three of «them ue bad agreed to uppear at u concert given for their wives und families, at which it was promised that nothing of a political nature should be alluwed. When be up- peared on tue stage the audience clamored for the recitation of u poem culled “Shamus O’Brien,” which refers to the period of the rebellion of 1798. Alter repeated und noisy calls be. fnaliy gavo the recita- tion, aud this at once atiractod the attention ot the police. A iellow workwan, who bad beard Meleiy say he im Muypohester at tho tume Of the rescue, denounced him to tho Scotland Yard detectives aud he wasarrested. Lhe means used to gecure his couviction were very simple and effect- ive. -A Worpun of the towuv, who was 1m the prison van at the time of.the Manchester rescue, was placed ju the same room with him 89 that she could ve able to recognizo him aguin, He was then taken out into a yard Where thero were adogen policemen in civilian’s regs, atid he was invited to take nis place besiue any one of them, the woman looking ou at tne whote affar, *Now,” suid Mr, Melody, “any one can at once recognize a London policeinan in citizen’s dross from hie cat, and pick out a civilian irom them. They brought this woman our and sue came to me and placed ber hand upon me. When she wis going away’ demanded what it all meant, and was coolly told by the police inspector that she had seen me 1 Manchester, and that that wi wfllcient iden- tificasion. On this and such evidence,’ added Mr. ““L was convieted, and you sco Wilat they de of Bi Mr. Condom will proceed to Cincinnats in about a Sto rejoin his (riends. Mr. Meledy will probably gettic down here. This evening they will be present ta lecture ta Newark by Mr. Davitt, the recently re- Jeased political prisoner. IRISH CALHOLIO COLONIZATION, SCHEME TO PEOPLE 2HE WESTERN STATES WITH IRISH CATHOLICS, “The benefite of Iris Catholic Colonization” was the subject of an address last evening in Academy Hall, No. 3,077 Third avenue by the Rev. T, A. Butter, of tne Cathedral in St. Louts, Beside the speaker sat the Rev. Father Foley of St. Louis, and the chair was taken by Mr, William Burke, president of the brancn society of the St. Louis Colonization Association, The speaker opened his adaress by stating that his views on Irish colonization bad their rout 1 the dear old land when.he Lad been a cur: in tbe county of Wicklow, it was there that his soul revoited against the inhuman deeds of the cruel lundiord aud the more cruel agent, When te poor Irish were driven trom their homes and vecume outcasts they had tho con- solution afurded by their pastors that whorever they went God world watch over the The duty of the pricét did not oad there, for he followed the exiles across the #eas and pursued them into the prairies ot Kansas, where Uncle sam has lands enougn to give tarms to ua all, (Appluuse and jaughter.) Many Of these poople, who leit Ireland witn preuking hearts, became #0 dat tne taonght of their broken homes scattered Jamilies that they had ne heart jor agricultural pure | suits here, They took to work on tuo streets, tho | avcks apd the ratlrowas, aod there learned habits that | are a disgrace to the trish re What bave they at- A NEW tained im this way? Not a dollar of riches, bot vices contracted. = Theit ehidren lost | themseives in the Janos and alleys, forgot | God and pegieciod tuner religion, Tens of thousands of the children of Irish Catholics have neglected, if not totally abandoned the religion of their ancestors. Look at what other nationalities were doing meanwhile, The Germ Swept across tue continent to tii t sequently the Ger java inthe West, Their language is a barrier against their sottiement in the large erties of the Bast, wad sennibly estubliebed for themseives a in the West, Waist have the Irish doing all (his time? very work now ander token should have been Yours ago. (Appinuse) Woe must lave colony in the West, ot scattered families hero and | there in Wisconsiu, Nebraska and Kansas, It cannot be expected that priests will jullow,tamilics in iso- Javea dietricte; we must go im colonies like the mune, aud the’ old sports, manners aad customs o1 dear Iretmd can there be erosurvod. (Appiause.) ihe speaker then sketchea the mstory of tho irieh Cutuohe Benevolent Uniou ot tue United states, whieh wos fuunde! afew years ago by Juage Dwyer, ot Dayton, Ohio, and now aumbers 00) mom ber: He regretted to huvety say that hte of no effort b and one in Philadelphia, each shure being fixed at Those who have gone out Under this arrauge o et with great succese. Agents have boen as und Kansas, The speaker ine amusing aneedot ot thos who had been deceived by speculators, one man declaring that if be could cateh (he fellow that duped fim he would serve him ag a Tipperary man serves a landlord, This | remark provoked loud iaughter. WILNESS, At eleven o'clock on Saturday night Special OMicer Wilson arrested Mury Jano Lynch, eighteen years old, of No. 165 Bust Forty-ninth street, at a dance in a Second boll, She taken to the Twonty- e@iguth precinct, aud det 4 by order of District Attorney Thelpa a3 «a witness im the burg. Try 1 to have been perpetrated by Charles Moyle and James Holden on August 24 Bowk toe lattor were arrested next aay and indicted by the Grund Jury for entering Mes. Sehuk’s residence, No. 308 Bast Seventy-lourth street. When the woman Lynon was looked for as a witness it was loarned that she bad decampod. wore arrested Hago Schubert in June last, but were discharged, boen made in New York. The Western priests are rapidiv failing into ne, Two joint stuck | companies have been formed, one in St, Louis MRS. DRINGER’S CASE. AN INTERVIEW WITH THE POLISH LADY IN THE PASSAIC COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUM—HEB HUS- BAND'S STORY. ‘The latest sensation in Paterson, N. J., 19 in retor- ence to the Polish Jaady, Mrs, Sigmond Dringer, whe, at bas been alleged in court, was illegally conflaed in the Passaic County Lunatic Asylum, an adjunct to the Passaic County Almsnonse, What has brought this matter to the surface just at present is the fact that the lady im question was taken helore Judge Dixon on Saturday on a writ of habess corpus, the complaimants, Mrs, Westheim and others of the Jewish Society of Women, atloging in the affidavits made that she was first confined in the State Asylum ut Trenton by her hubband without cause; that sbe was kidnapped from thence by her, husband’s bondsman because the bus- band refused to Jonger pay for her maintenaneo there; that she was brought to the Passaic Cunnty Asylum, ap institution not recogvized by tho laws of the State as an asylum, and thet she was there sub- jected to crue! treatment—isolated from hor friends ‘and compelied to sleep with colored persens—and was denied the tooa prescribed by her religion, &, Argu- ment was heard on both aides on Saturday and the Jadge, owing to the importance of the caso, reserved his decision, Yesterday a Henatp roporter visited Patorson, cajoled a livery stable keeper in that city of varied industries but crude civilization to trust bim with an indifferent horse and a rickety wogon, with which conveyance he started ‘over tho bilig to tne Poorhouse.”” ‘The Fasgaic County Almshouse and Lunatic Asytum 18 situated on the bieak and barren oills of Haledov, among the ceaars that give an erpecial character tu that por- tion of the country, ‘The edifice itsel! is very lurze id Massive ip appearance, standing on a bill, amid grounds ecrupulously neat, tno slope on either side being terraced and ot Deautitul green, with sbado trees, flowers ang vines. Every- thing bvetokens the utmost order snd much taste, Excepting the ferocious dogs, who made some very threatening demonstrations, ihe reporter was courteously received by Mr. Cornelius Petry, the su- perintendent, to whom be made known bis errand at once; that crraud was to see and converse with tne Polish tavy about whom so much bad been said. No obj ction was made, and Mr, Petry at ou led the way through the wide, airy, well kept balls, the bare floor of which was white und clean enough to eat irom, THE POLISH LADY. Io the wing of tho buiiuing fitted up for the lunatics: copfied there the ledy in question was found walking in the upper hall. Mrs. Regina Dringer, née Leipolat ig a lady about thirty-five, of a most refined bearing, very quiet and of deciaealy prepos:ecsing appearance. As 8be talks vroxen English 1t was difficult to converse with her, but she seemed to talk readily of every sub- her former history. This appeared to be sealed book. The reporter took the in- itistive:— k “Well, Mrs. Dringer, are you pretty comfortable ere : Very softly and cautiousiy, “Yes, but I want to go to mine home.” ‘(Are they pot kind to you—Mr, and Mrs, Petry ?”” “Kindy Oh! ktod? yes; but d lit in Paterson city vere mine husband 1s; I want to go vith mine hus- band. Did you sec mine husbana ¢”” “Yes 1 bave seen your busband, Do you like to stay hore as well as in the other place at Treuten ?” Ttnpatientiy—“O! I don’t want to stay anywhere but in mine own house tn Paterson. 1 bat trunks and ciothes, und jewelry there aud 1 would go there. Or else,” said she, suddenly, wouid bal them sent to me; I woula Kuve them—what you call it, expedite vo me. 1 want mive own clothes,” dirs,,Dringor was dressed very neatly and looked really well, All efforts to induce her to say any ting of the past were futile, She suid sho had ridden with her husband on the train’ and he had let her just whilé bo went to atiend to his bosinese. You know,” said she, appeulingly, ‘uo must attend to his business, 1 stay bere tili ne comes.” ‘There scems to be no doubt ot the lady’s insanity, though it seems of a mild type. Her consiany topic, the keynote to all her conversation, is ber nome and ber pusbaud, What the unfortunate women might be if sue were Lob seciuded from these it ts impossi- bie to suy. . The Superintendent says she was brought to the asylum im June lust; bad been examioea with the utmost thoroughness by Dr. 0. F. W. Byers, now city ysiciuy, and was pronounced as certainly insane. ‘There was, he said, no truth iu the report that she bad been compelled to sleep with colorod persons, She had, and did sleep in the seme room with a colored woman, tho only one in the establishment. Tbig woman and Mrs. Dringer had au the only battle ever fought im that dormitory, Mrs. Dringerebad struck the other aud she struck back, Mre. Driuger was very troubdlesome at timos. Sho would roam abou: the room al! night and make a deal of noise. She was also quick to resent « fancied mneuit, bat generally she was quiet. She had torn her clotuing off in a Tage, She was always worse alter the visits of her Jowish friends, who excited her so that it was difficult to control ber Because of this, under orders from the Board, all visitors were excinded ubout six weeks since,’ The reporter askod:—'Did you, Mr. Petry, ever refuse to permit Mrs, Dringer to receive such food as might. be brought oy her triends—tood especially prescribed by ner religion 7” WHAT'S IN A NAME? “Never, Nooue has ever brought hor any, nor has she ever usked for it.”” “What is there avout this instivation that has earned for It the name of ike Passaic County Bas- ule 27? 1 could not say, I’m sure. We troat our patients with ail the indalgenco possible, and.what restraint or correction there may be is only such as 18 abso- lutely oecessary,”? “Lt has been fuzed access—"? “Ivea lie, She bas no relative but a sister in New- ark, aud she has never app ds were ad- mitied us long a8 their intrusion could be borno, aud then they were shat out.’ Mr, Petry further stated, and Mire, Petry corrab- orated this, that the negro womaa who slept in ihe me room—ill sleep On Single veds; there aro no avlo onesewas placed in ihe furthest corner from Mrs. Dringor’s bed; that they haa thought, however, to move her out in the hall to satisly puvlic clamor. ‘The viack woman was very clean, but sometimes vio- lent. She bad thrown a pail of water over Mrs, Petry and sent the pail alter the water, and then had caught up abeavy range poker, but was disarmed by tha osher women, Who rasived to the spot. HUSBAND'S STORY. The reporter next visitea Mr. ringer, whose story of his marital and business aifiiculties ne told 1n sav- stance as follows:—“1 married Regina Leopoldt in Cracow, 10 1565, Sue comes of a family in which in- sanity 18 hereditary. Her mother was a ivuatic tor seventeen years belore ver death wud w mined in the asylum at Cracow seven different times, and finally died there, Her two sisters are luuatics, in- cluding the oxe living in Newark, Mrs, Leopoidt, vounty id that ber relatives have been re- She married a cousin, In 1872, while ving in Paterson, my wile becamu violently in- i. 1 bad her committed in the regular way othe State Asylum. Six weexs afterw, 10 ape bet after th e so Violent that I bad pease public clamor, Ltook her ou days? trial one wight Bho becan to cull in SIX poticemen to stay unl morning, when she was réturned to Trenton. Iu 1ST3, agai to ap- pease padlic clamor and at (he instance of the brother. in-law, Leopoldt, I again removed ber, and made contract with him to keep her at his house at $20 per week. 1 pad 200 1D Ae vance. She was taken out, bat a week had scarcely elapsed when Leopoidt esme and bexxed me to tako hor away, ‘fake her away, tor Goa’s suke,’ said oe, ‘or she will. kill as ail.’ Then she wae taken back aad remained aslong as I could pay, and whon | couid pay no lenger, by vse ef the Erie Hitigauion, he becume a charge to the county und was removed to the county institution, where she can be kept cheapest.’ In answer to « question of the reporter as to what could have Induced tho movement now on foot ond What was the animus of tho accusations, he swerea “Ob, that’s easy enough to understand. It's Of the conspiracy to ruin me.” The Incts staied by Mr. Dringer in regard to his troubles were mainly corroborated by otuersgot tbe first Jewish citizens In Paterson, Judge Dixon 1s ex- pected to reuder a dectsion in toe case of Mre, Drin- Gor, us tO WHO shall be Ler custodian, 1a w few days. A DCG TI! all part A BAGGAGE CAR, When the limited express ou the lennsy!vanta Rall- | road stopped at Newark, ata quarter alter ten Suture day night, « rough looking follow ectered the train With @ powerlul and savage looking masa, He Placed the auimal in the baggage car, and chaiwing him in a corner, warned the baggage master to allow no ore toapproach tim. Ile then retired to smoke. After the train lett Newark the baggage master had occasion to puss through the car, but had no soouer opened the door than the dog sprang at Lin, soapping his chain asuader, ‘Iho bayvage master cipitately, sud Ad not veuture into the evr aval Conductor Browa then attempted to pass through to the passenger car, but the dog sprang at him ‘too, and dropping bis’ lastera, Brown closed the door, Not caring to fece the brate wgain h® patied the bell bringing the cars to a standstill and Jamping off, walked along tho track to the passenger cars ‘Ihe © of the dog, whon told that tt broken loose, politely tntormed ihe that he would not venture near him. When the train reached the Jorsey Otty depot the employés ured the animal im a corver behind a number ot unke, and lussoing him securely banded him over to the owner, to the great reliel of the passengers, many of Whom were afraid bo leave their Ken’ THE CLLY SuWERS. ailroud m: Mr. Jobn M, Thornton, formerly a superintendent of sewers in the Dopartment of Public Works, bas written a loog letter to Commissioner Campboil de- nying the assertions which the Commissioner made a few days ago in an interview a Hewatp reporter had with him, to the effect toa Thotuton was discharged for misconduct us an official, aud that his (Chornton’-) statements con- corning Certain sewers in the city were felse Lu the letter Thoruton takes up seriatim Mr. Lowlo’s ex- planations of the sewer work Lhorpton was s@pposed to have ti rolof, and endeavors to show by documents otherwise that dr. Towle has not stated all the facts, RAPID TRANSIT. ‘Trains were run yesterday on the east side elevated railroad and,were liberaily patronized by the travol- ling pvblic. A great deal of indignation was mani- fested by passengers who were compelled between (bo bours of five and seven in the evening to piy tea cents instead of five, as the law requires. A HxERALD reporter, who boarded a train at Tiirty-fourth strcet at bulf-past five o'clock, asked the ticket avent why ten conis instead of five was charged. “I dun- no,” piy; “we got orders to charge ten jay Jong ; that’s all I know about 11,’? THE WEsT HOBOKEN FIRE. Tho destruction of the buildings on-the Paterson ik road, at the toot of Hill street, West Hobo on Saturday night, ts thought to have the work of incendiaries, The build- in which the fire was first discovered ing was owned by Audrew Leicht, and, as stated in yos- terday’s Hxrap, was formerly as a brewery. Adjoiuing it was a small frame dwelling au occupied by Henry Vatcky, the man Was recontly arrested for cutting up dead animals and selling the meat to butehors and sausage makere, Avis suppoved that the residents of the vieiity fired the buildings asthe ouly means of getting Vatcky to leave the noighborbood. ihe old brewery was oc- eupied by six famthes, tour of them colored, who lost all their furniture The loss will amount to $4,000, on which there ts no insurance, OILY NEWS ITEMS. Peter McKenna, ot No. 453 West Twenty-eighth Btreet, died suddenly yesterday. His body was taken to the Morgue, where an autopsy will bo heid. Christian Ruger was arrested yesterday ant locked up in the Centrat Office, charged with ombezzlemont on complaint of D, A. Howard, of No. 119 Varick street The Coronors’ office was yesterday noilfed of the death of James Haraitg, at Bellevue Hospital. De- ceased wus ono of the three men woo fell from a scaffold of the elovated railroad, ut Forty-second street and Third avenue, on Friday. William E. Morrison, tev years of age, of No. 85 Carmine strect, went fishing fast Wednesday, His doas was found in the river yesterday at the foot of Perry street, It 1s supposed thot while seated on the stringpieco of the .ock be accidentally fell into the water, Several members of the late Arcadian Club met at the St. James Hotel yesterday afteraoon to take action in regard to the douth of their late ussoc:ate, Thomas J, Hall, whoge funeral tukos place this afternoon, Judge Gedney presided, A committce of threo waa ap- poioted to draw up resolutione expressivo of the sense of the meeting in rvgurd to tbe event which had culled them together, They recited that not- withstanding the dissolution of the ciub the triend- ehips formed during its existence endured beyond tho o1 izstion, and wlso assured the lamily of the de- ed that the Arcudians deeply felt the loss of their late comrade. SUBURBAN NOTES. While Jobn Murphy and Benjamio Fionvagan were on their way to the Bethel at the olty dock ia Newark, yesteraay afternoon, they were assailed by a pang of Canal bridge rowdies aud unmercifully beaten. While two men wore fishing in the Passaic River, opposite Ward’s dock yesterday, they hauled up something that looked like a human corpse. Betore they could ascertala what it was it got loose and sank agaip, County Physician Hewlott, of Nowark, has granted @ burinl certilic te 1n the case of William Norton, hat- who was found drowned ip the canal on Saturday, He may have fallen in, but 1t is theught more proba- bie that be committed suicide, Tho police of the Third precinct, Brooklyn, wero informed yesterday by Thomas Watson, ot No. 69 Fourth plice, that bis residence bad been robbed of $800 worth of jewelry and wearing appare!. Emeline Lewiv, a servant of Mr, Watson, who 1s missing, 13 suspected of being the thief. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OcTORER. Dest a Wyomins wiverpool..j Australie, 2]London.... Greece London ....]69 Broadway Horbal, Liverpool..}4 Bowling Green Peresre ilavre he Nl loet Bl Liverpeot! State of Virginin..:.)Ock 3) Glas 31 Broadway 7 bowling Green 180 Broadway Heivouln Liverpool. 30, 1878.--TRIPLE SHEET. Rohrs Arehilla » New York tor Sc Johu, NB; Clare (Br), do tor ihai- ifax, Nx; L D |. JW Drisco, Rosraviilo, J Sarrett, American anu Sunny Shower, do for Boston. BELOW, Bark Leit Eriksen (Nor), Hanson, from Silloth Aug 30, MARITIME MISJELLANY. Coptain B Bussius of the steamer Vonau hence to South- ampton, has our thanks for spocial meteorological observa- tions made io connection with the Hunatn weather service. Brig Justa F Oarsey, at Kingston, Ja, 10th inst, from Now York, reports :—sopi d, Lut. 1935. ion 330, saw a voasrl, Suopoued to be aschooncr of about 150 tons, «pparontly in Dalin.t and giving a signal of distress, coing to the went- ward, with fore and top mainmast cono—aio headsails, Shorily after we made her, her foremast wont o . We hove to for one hour, but it was biowing very B-avy sex wax running, so that wo cout: Any assistance, bein om alae shore onrsel F. Carney lost heatsails, &c. Sone Mary A Harmon, Scarfs, at Kingstom, Ja, 9th inst, experienced very heavy weather hetween Cubs and Janiaiea, and Jost » portion of hor dock lead of lumber and oil, Scux Var Morn. Conklin, from Port Sp: Savannah sept 29 with loss of furetopmast. Scun Ocxaw Lity, of Ualliax, wrseked at Cabs douns tron Kingston, Ja, to Laagua, Scur Evtacta, of Shelburne, NS, was incorrectly re. ported as dismasted in a vals At Guantaname, She met with the disaster us sea on tht vovage from Falmonth, Jn, to Tnagua, and tpached Guantanamo with only the eaptain and mate om board, the rest ot the crew having been taken of by ship Annie Guudey (Br), at New Orieans, a storm preventins the transfer of ali ,as before reported. Norroux, Va, Sept 28—-A despatch announces the arrival of the wrecking steamer Baker, from Porto Rico. 5 out io naye th: British steamor Tasmanian wrec! Ponce. The vessel cannot be saved, Dat a large port: her eargo will be securcd. Quxnve, Sept 27 Steamer Lake Mecantic (Br), ass! lies wrecked on Antico-ti, wax sold by au-tlon this after- noon for tue benefit of underwriters for $5,500; the cargo was sold for $20. { vily and & not give her Tho Julia rived ot ship Maryborough bas undergono repairs and come out oosrk bas undergona necessary repairs ced taking in carzo. izations inte the recent lo: tic and Bienh-im huve been conclude Harbor Commissionsrs. In. the first caso Capt Battersby. of the Lake Mexantic, iias had Ins cortificate suapmnded méntha, for nowligene ‘ps in a fog und without was made light in cousiderati of the captain’ Honubly good racurd heretofore, Capt Molina ‘or Blenhei nM exonerated from blame, al- little more care and attention These findings re ratified by t Launonep. Millbrid ‘ept, 26, trom the yard of Ei ‘a One brig of 418 tons bed Labina, to’ be commundod by Capt LD M Crowley, of River. ‘sho ixowned by the builders, Capt Crowley, F HL smith & Go, of New York, and oth “ht Waldoboro, Me, Sept 28, bare Fanale L Konnedy, 758 tons. NOTICE TO MARINERS, ‘Ths Board of Port Wardens of the City of New York amonded article 6 of the Bylaws for the Government Hell Gate Pilots as fo.low: M1 vessels bound west in Long Island Sound, Art whether spoken by a pilot or not, shall not be subject to pilotaze or huif pilotaze until they urrive #t Sands Point or Execution Lizhthouse, and no pilot shail settle with any Vessel until sho arrives nt the poiuts above designated, This law to take eflect on October 1, 1875. WHALEMEN, Bee arrivals at this port. Arvived at San Francisco Sept 26, bark Legal Tender, from the arctic Ocoan, with 6,000 pounds of whalebone on board, but ny vil. She reports that all th: ~hips bad been east of Point Barrow, bt had found uo whales, Brig Varnum [H fill, of SB, will b+ titted fora two fs? Atlantic whaling voyage, under commana ot Capt ye master of bark . She will sail about SPOKEN. Ships Wm H Conuer, Pendleton, from Havre for Hamp- ton Koads, Sept 14, lat 48, lon 17, Ship Pocabontas (Br), Boag, from Queboc for Laith, Sept 11, int 46, lon 52. dhip itome (Br), Killam, from Liverpool for Tyb: 11, iat 48, lon 33. Bark Milo (Br) bins, from London for New York, Sept 1%, lar 50, los A Bark Ulster (of St John, NB), trom Uardiff fur Rio Ja- aeire, Aus 15, |. lon 24 W. Bark Bd azzie (Nor), Thorsen, from Dublin for Phitadelphia, Sept 13, lat 40 30, lon 10 3), Bark Sequel, of Charlottetown, PEL, Aug 20, no lat, £c. Burk Wm Owen (ir), Brown, from Cork for Ameri Sept 16, lat 50 5¥, lon £2. ark Chapman (Nor), Ulsen, from New York for Elsinore, Bepe 16, lat 49, lon 7. Bark Prince Rupert, (Br), from London for Vancouver Telaad, Aus 18, lat 14. N, lon 28 W. Bark Imuncina cay, Smith, from New York for Newry, nm 74, Charlottetown, PET, steoring from Newcastio for Baltimo Sept eran SW. Aue lO, at 50 Nel Bark Osseo (ir). Fept 14, lat 47, lon 16, ‘Back Franco-co (Ital), Marosca, from Trapunt fer Boston, Sept 27, lat 40 43, lon 04, Bark’ Kellance, ot Hacrow, from Astoria for Dunkirk, Aug 23, lav 22 », 1on 34 W. Brig Gesine ( ), Keoter, from New York for Bahia, Sept 5, lat 39, lon 74. Liverpool Brome! Liverpool. tou Gity of Richmond. 7 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 10, Liverpool 30] Glasgow. roadway Gellert . Oct 10] Uambuurg..| 5 Broadway Spain. Oct 12[Liveroool..|u9 Broadway Adeinti Liverpool. |87 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 9 Brondway + Bowliny Green 69 Rrondway 85 Heondway Devonia, 16 161 Oct 17tLiverp 1-33 Broadway Oct 17] Hamburg 61 Hroadway Vet 39] Liverpool |s7 Broadway Vet 19] .averpool.. /39 Isroadway 19] Rotterdam [50 Broadway 19lGinsgow.. [7 Bowling Green [Bremen .. |2 Bowling Groen 2'Liverpool.|29 Broadway S\Liverpool. |4 Bowlinz Green 23)London ... (60 roadway Herder... 24! Hambarr:. |61 Broadway ‘The Queen s| Liverpool... | Brosawar ke 26] Gins« 7 Howling Green {Bremon....l2 Bowling Greon i] London |...|69 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIs DAY, SUN AND MOON, MIGH WATER. : |: indy Hook....ove 10 48 San sets,.... Gov. laland, 11 33 Moun sets, | Holl Gate -mora 118 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 29, 1878, i ABRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Stoamer Thingvalla (an), Maisen Yokohama July 16, Kobo gist, Amoy 20th, Hong Kony Aus 1. Singapore 8th, Ken 25th, Port Said Sept 4, aud Gloraltar 1din, with tea to Funeh Kuye & Co, Steamer Mediator (Br), Hanney, July 1, Mar- likes Aus 12, Zit, bieata . Patras Sept and Gibraltar 1ith, with mdas to Phelps Bros o. Sept 21. Tat Go, Jon 42 ¢ brig Henry bridge (whaler), crateing, ai) well, eamer City of iichmond (ir), Letter, Li ‘and Queeusto th, with mdse and passe: Dale. Arrived 1 5 eM eamer (et), Neynaber, Bre: opt 15, via Southamptow INth, with mdse and 576 passengers to Ool- riehe & U Stenuer Antonio (Br), last, to Benham & Boyesen. 5 erly gale lnating two daysand to 24th had strong northerly winds and thick fog; after- ward ine wanth: Steamer L mdse to Boge: ow rpool Sept esto dG ot 11, with . Kev Wost Sopt 22, M Mallory & © ¢, Wilmington, NG, 3 days, with inde t Olt Homrnton Steamship steniner Albentarls, Gibbs, Lewes, Det, with mdss to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Oxrotine (Aus), Charbax, Rotterdam, via Delaware Breakwater, J Go. Burk Malin (Aus), ays, ia bal- last to Fanon, Bdye & y Keaman (ef Boston), to Parsons & Loud ow Pt wor I to the jot, Bordeaux Joekor, vuadaloupe 17 days, with sugar ous. Schr Dethi, kimerson, Maracaibo 24 days with coffee and hides to Dallott & Boulton; vessel H Winchester. PASSED THROUGH HELL GALE. BOUND sours. Steamer Ginucns, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to HF Dimvon. Sebri-orthern Home (Br), Cnatield, Windsor, d New York, with plaster to Berveaux & © Sebr Kobert Rose (Br), Clark, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Chas Lalbot & Uo; vesset to HS Henny. 8, for yin’ Ida D Sturges, Johnson, Pittston, Me, for Now ‘ork. ag Jose Williamson, Howard, New Bedford for New ‘ork. giant Sarah a Falconer, Wilson, Providence for New ‘ork. Scur New Regulus, Liwell, Providence for Now York. sche Lamarting, Smit for New Yor Sehr Mantic, Boek on tor New Yori ight Come It sorthinm, Cnrroit, New London for New ork. Sehr Georgia, Candage, Norwalk tor Naw York. eftht rirude, Hrockwny, Counseticut Kivor tor New ork. Schr Ida Palmer, Paimer, Stamford for New York, BOUND Fast. Steamer Athambra (Br), MeBébinnoy, New York for St Johns, NF, and Halifax, Ns, Steamer Nerus, Colomnn, New York for Boston. Bark Corgphene, Ginn, New York tor Hamburg (and anchored in Hart Island roads). Bark Mary Agnes (Bt), Do Cor jew York for Oporto. Brig Rabvont, Coomds, Now York for Lisbon. Brig Joaannu, Kay, New York for Gibraltar and Matt Schr Terra Nova (Br), Mastors, New York for & Joba ¥. Sele Boston, Nickerson. Sebr Kehr Nellie Clark, Uldek, New York fur Boston. Schr Saratoga, Niekersom, New York for Baste Hohe George F Trigg, Garhmon, New York for Wioncester, Sehr Lake, Rogers, New York for Dow Behr Argo, Gurney, New \ork for Wareham. Sehr Busan Ross, Hask ‘ew York for New Bedford, Schr anna B Jacovs, J w York for Providene Fehr Wim H Bowen, Jackson, New York for Providence. Kehr Hatson, Varrs, New York for Norwich. Belie JK Oomek, Clute Bridgeport, Hele Orlando Smith, Ferris, Hoboken tor Portchoster, Sebkr Allen Gurney, Ow ebr Senravilie, Young, £ Schr Franebnia, Austin, Port Johnyon I Sehr Alice U Noyes, Baker, Port Johnson for New Bod- ford. Sebe JG Fell, Shropshire, Amboy for Prot . Opdyke. Philadeiphin for Bel . Sawyer, ——— for Calaia 00, ort OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AMSTERDAM, Sept 25—Arrived, brig Wesley & Seymour (Br); Southergreen, Charleston. Axtwenr, Sept 28—Arrived, bark Bouador (Br), Hughes, Baltimore. Sailed 28th, barks Uumber (Br), fi phia; Lois (Br), Raymond, New York. Breaxx, Sept 28 -Arrived, ships Unshter (Br), Tetfer, New York; Atlautie (Ger), Sebuffor. Baltimore ; Cornelius (Gor), Kaba, do. Bercy, to Sept 2 Sanford, America. Bonpeavx, Sept 27—Sailed, bars Stormy Petrel (Br), Dwyor, Baltimore (not previously). Canvirr, Sept 28--Arrived, ship Pera, Larrabee, Ply- mouth, GENOA, to Sept 28—Arrived, bark Tdea (Ital), Cacaca, New York, Mausura, Sept 28—Arrivea, bark "Chas Dickens (Nor), Ericksen, Pailadelphia: brig Gloris (Nor), Ommuudsen, Witmington, NC, Have, Sept 28—Artived, ship Onkiand, Reod, Balti- \derson, Philadel. —Salled, brig Alice Bradshaw (Br), moro; 29th, 10 AM, steamer Frunce (Pr), De Lort, New York. Livenroot, Sept 28—Arrived, steamer Orator (Br), Corbishley, New Orlenns. jled 28th, barks Geo Moon, Sawye: (Br), Currie, Tybee (latter not previo (Ger), Witt, Wilmingt Nartes, to Sept 28—Arrived, bark afattia (Ital), Cacace, Now York. Pryourn, Sept 29-Arrived, eteamer Wieland (Gor), Hebich, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Queuxstows, Sept 29~Arrivod, steamers City of Bertin (Br), Keunedy, Now York for Liverpool: Yenneylvania, Harris, Philadetvhis for'do=the former at 5:15 PM (and both proceeded). Sovruamrroy, Arrived, steamer Leipzig (Ger), Poblo, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). WEATHER REPORT, Moxvaeap, Sept 29—Calm, cloudy. FOREIGN PORTS. Zanzibar: Lara ly); Maria Sephia Pomnay, Aug 24—Suiled, ships Princeport (Rr), Brown, | Gatto: 26th, Tmour, Robbins, Sineapore ; St Jamies (Be), | Sipith, Ranoo | Ta port Aug 30, sbtp Fannte Taeker, fo erts, for Liver. | pool; Inspec «nino, for Cal Oorsar | (Br), Conrtena mbridge (Bry, HHi!, ane, CALCUTTA, Aug 27—In port, ships’ Knight Commander (He), Smith, for San Francisco: Chatuplon (Be), Cook; Sarah itienett, Joi Botdnist (Br), edgar, Chmoris | Gin), Stewart, and Albuta (Be), Pasatoro, for 3 i | Keyat Kdward (ir). Frodin, and Harmonia, Small, tor do; Winona, Bray, for Boston. d froin’ Sangor Aug 25, bark Edw on, AX, Sept 27—C Kidder, Perk ared, brig Como (Pr), Tooker, London, Rixaston, Ja, Sept O—Arrived. schr Mary A Harm, Scait, New York (and eatied 20th for do via Old Hatt eo Miscellany): 10th, uries ¥ oy. Arey, 4 r Cutts (Hay), Jones, do; Ysidora Rivada (Br), Chase, Battin ore. Xailed Sant Ut, brig Clifford (Be), MeCniloch, Boston; 1th, sehr Unele Tom, Magen, New York via Milk River. MOSTREAL, Sopt 20—Arrived, steamer Dominion, fion- 1; ship Fake Michigan (Br), Mouller, Baltear, Glouceste: atiell (Br), Morrizon, Sharpness, paunnee. Sept rrived, bark Huano’ (br), Mowatt, Rowling. Cleared 27th, steamers Phenician (Br), Seout Moray iverpool; ship Wi Aluion (Nor). . Bodill, Leth} Alexanar: + Atins (Br), Nelson, Fleetwood; Tan fan (ir), Morris, Also passer Ritente, from L AM, stoamer Au r Quebec and Montreal, fan (BH), Per Steanen € ARDROSSAN, Sept 18 led, Little tare; Astweey, Sept 17—Seiled. Fate and Aweriea: 18th, Aunio Burrill, Mh Bandy Hook. o4 Bay. Sept 20-valled, Hebeccn J Moulton, at- ape Toyrts ‘AUCKLAND, Sept 17—Salied, City of Now York (8), Cobb, San Prangisco. Bannow, Sept 18—Arrive’, Patriot Queen, St Margaret's yor Ricumoxn, for Galveston, dos Bay. Hiirxmas, Sept 16-0 tho Start, Kraus, Brysen, trom Stockbotm, frr New York ‘ Beerass, sept 17—Arrived, Jotun G Hall, Brooks, Sho- dixe, Anited 17a, Julia Holtzman, Philedeiphin, Bursts, Sept 19-—-Salled, Victorin. Bayle, North Americas Pauline, Kiingoberg, Tybee; Kiizabeth, Halberstadt, Baiti- more. Went to sea 15th, Bremeri¢he, Retnken, America, In the ronds 14th, Somiramis, Hmmee, from Bromon for Aweries. Borne ave, Sapt 16—-Proceeding down, Competitor, Kuhn, tor New York: Sator, Premaua, Buitimore. ‘Sailed Lith, Virgo, Michelsen, Baltimore; Alors, Arik- sea, Atnerioa: Rein’ Louive (?), do. Sailed from Pauiline 19th, Tuck Sing, Marshall, Boston; Lilian, Strout, Sew Yor! Bomnay, Sept [8—Arrived, Samuel Skolfield, Skolfietd, Liverpool. Cane: Harald Hnartager (4), Wiese, Now Yor éteon, Bombay. ; Sailed, Tide Figia, Pasma, Phiiade he, mM Choyerapt, Sept 1—Arrivel, Margaretha, Mesoliua, New York. ADiZ, Sept 12 Sailer in EB MeNeil, Crowell, New Caitersamane, Sept 18—Sniled, 8 Andrea, M New Yori ovidenan, Dadero, do. Dear, Seps 17—Arrived, WL’ Burroughs, Smith, Leith ew York (and anchored). ella, ved 19th, Blenheim, Garner, Portiand, O, tor Dt kirk; Amnfeizia, Marenen, irom Philudeiphia tor Newoastle Traty (a), Simpson, Lond Sew Yors. ind bonnd, Torfecus, Re Doyen, dept 18—Put in sen, from Havre for New Ye Dovaxnnss, Sept 16— New York for Uronstadt. od, Aukethor, Kendsen, trom | Do not ferret Aan zone noms arent fr FMEA SECM Ee ee In the roads 18th, Rhine, Stetson, fram London for New “s ‘Duaux, Sept 16-Cloared Jura, Garvin, Deleware Bot ater, Dagon, Sopt_12—Took pilots, Ornen, Thorsen, from ‘ Stottin tor Now York; Giles Loring, Kenney, dv for Paim- vant, yixMours, Sopt 17—Arrived, Hatsle M Bain, Toestrup. New vari SL8UNORE, Sept 15—{n the Soand, John Schutte, Land, from Wilmington for + iza, ‘ALMOUTH, Sept 18—Areived, Concord, Moody, Now York, Haarfazer, from Barrow for St Joba ‘and set rigging up. Porter. Goodell, Bord 4. Di , Riebibucte. ‘aid of Orleans, Honus 4 in. do; Alf, Wi Bathurst; 18¢ . Lareutzon, Ckaraum, NB. x Great Yanaourn, Sept 17—Arrivea, Box, Hansen, Sa guenar: Isth, Norway. Hallett, Boston, Goour. Sopi 17—Suiled, Sophia took, Smith, New York. Guascow,. Sept 17—Arrived, Canadian (s), Montreal: 18th, Hevonls (). Nog York, Gukexock, Sept 18—Railed, Cybele (s), Montreal. Offthe Muil of Kintyre 19th, Lake Erie, from Glasgow ‘TexuNpr, Sept 15—Sailed. Bremertohe, Rei New York; Victoria, Atwood, Cariif (both from Brem: ee 2 AD. fn ale in, Congress, Greaves, from Mtionrurnt Sent 14—Suiled, AMeosJornen, Rothine, pate Hamavne, Sept 15—Arrived, Leander A Kuowles, Chase, New York. Emilie Kahl, Frenck, Charloston; Gellert Sailed 1 w York, uxiavon 14th, 8 Kimo, Smith, Point Lobos. 17--Arrived in the Roads, A Strong (8) ton, Chath Haren, 8 Brown, Halgimore lor [ts Irawicu, Sept 18—Arrived, Carmelita Rocca, Canti, New York, Liverroor., Sep! fax; Cormorant, Willi. (s), Leckie, Philadel Lochead, New York; Atlas (a), Scott, Yoatraal, f pert 19th, Enyland (s), Thompson, from New York. Balled 17tn, Lake Ontari (a). Gilmore, M 1: 18th, Semiramide (s), Brown, Heivetta (4), aon, Now. York, Tstrian aton ; Saiart q Roberts, Montren! red 17th. Aileo Buck, Harriman, Bombay; Hibe Kilgatten, Wilmington; 18th, Tero, Rels, Sandy Hook, OU, the Ormesiiend 141b, Kingwood, from Liverpoo! for ‘rince Eilwat Lt ‘Loxpox, Sept 17—Arrivod, Victoria (s), Young, New York (aud ent 4 out for dod; 1 Holland (s), Heely. do (and entered out 19th for do); 19th, Boyne, Keliv. York; Allahabad, Westcott, do; Lyra, Stuart, Bosten; Avon, King, Halifax; Thames (), Montranl. ‘Uleared 17th, Hiram, Jacansen, Baltimore; Warsaw, Curry, Sandy liook: 18th, Alsutia (s), Craig, New York (and passed Deal 19th) ; Flashlight, Card, do. * Tatled from Gravesond 19th, Ella 8 Thayer, tor Tybee; shields, Sandy Hook. ‘Lisnoy. Sept 12 —Salled, Primo, Barbiert, New York. Morert Bay, Aur 22—Arrived, Anna L Taylor, Percival, Algona Bay. ‘ADEIRA, Sept 10-Sailed, G O Michels, Dilwits, Wil- minxton, ’ NEWRY, Sept 16—Suiled, Tronchny, Reed, Baltimore. PiyMovrH, Sopt 18—Off, Nommeren, Peterson, from Ant werp tor Now York. Porriasp. Sept 16—Pat into the roads, Tourist, Marcas i sen, from Wisbech for Galveston: 17th, Harry Douglass, Landry, from Antwerp tor Sandy Hook. wind boand, ‘Quarxstows. Sept 18—Arriveg, Annie Williams, Moore, from Glasson Dock tor Keatizouche, wind bound. * hailed 17th, Sazitta, Liverpoo!; 18th, Tos, Dieppe: Prinee Victor, Havre; Livingstono,’ Bowits. Sandy Hook; Bachelors. Barrow; 10th, Henrys, Bridgewater: Raffualte, jason, ‘ Rorrenvam, Sept 17~+Cleared, Convenati, Borzo, Phila: % dolphin. a Rovgn, Sept 16—Arrived, Nina (s), Stagg, Cardiff (ané elenred 17th for Now York). Kocuuuts, to Sept 14—salled, Schadberg, Thorsen, Se annab. : *Aunietps. Sept 19—Sailed, Runavola, New York. SUXDERLAND. Sept 17—Arrived, Esperanza, Montreal. Reiled 17. Dage (5), dock, Galveston (aod passed Deal 18th) | 19th, Quoen, Cowey, New Yor i yeyetauape, Sept 19—Arrivéd, Leonora, Blood, N ‘Gwaxsna, Sept 17—Arrived, Bertha, Schutt, Miramiohl. Sciuuy, Sept 16 Vaseed, Hoheuzollern (s), Himbeck, from Bremen for Baltimore. SORMEAUND, Sept 16—Arrived, AO Vinge, Petersen, New Sr Nazaire, Sept 15-Arrived, Baltic, Branson, Balti- MRin@apoRE, to Sept 18—Arrived. Olive 8 Southard, : Walk Liverpool, Sailed 18th, Bertha (s), Langley (trom Yokohama, &c), New York, ‘ ee Hartixroot, Sept 17—Sailed, Ocean, McKenzie, eto. Zimuixate, Sept 17—Arrived, Semiramis, Schulenberg, Baltimore tor Rotterdam Carr Town, Aug 27—Bark Sont':port (ot South Shields), Cochin for New York, which put into Kast Londor ime ago for repairs, and was snbsequently blown oat went ashore at Natal, and will probably be 8 total ¥LEETWwooD, Sept 19—Tho bark patrick, ot and for Fleetwood fron stranded about ten o’cleck last night on Bernard’ during a heavy NW gale. She will probably get off with rise of tides and moderate weather. Crew saved. Yatmouta, Sept 17—The Sarah, Ingersoll, arrived here from Pabelion, with acsrgo of guano, reports having ex. perienced buavy weather on passaze; after house dam. ‘Reed, port side stove, bulwarks and channels damagod. Grrexocx, Sept 13—The sbip Eastern Empire, Love ft hero on the Gth inst. in ballast for the Southwest dito the Tatil of the Hank this morning in consequence of her ballast baviny shifted. : ‘The Devonia (s), from New York, experienced heavy ; ther and lost part of deckload of cattle. Liverroot, Sept 18—The Em; of Peace, from thit port tor Delaware Breakwat been towed into the ver. Mort, Sept. 17--Tho Italian bark Emilie Ciamps, 7 days out from Belfast for New York, was towed in here this ing, with loss of ind bulwarks. port Sept 1 with the Sadi fie lgtter vounei had « ‘aide above water; the steamer damage. AMERICAN PORTS. 28—Arrived, schra ame da; Mattlo jor Aspine allay Wsabinzton. ALEXANDRIA, Sept a Georastows, (end tenes 1); A.Reppetier, Pt lel pI red—Mtormer John Gibson. New York: Hasbrouck, Sandy Hook; Heien P, Middieton. BOSTON, Sept 20—Arrived steamers Dominion. Clem- ents, Yarmouth. NS; Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore; Neptuno, Berry, New Yors, Sailed—Steamers Bohemian and Glancus, BALTIMORE, Sopt 20—Arrived, steamers Reta (Sp), Giarteese, Liverpool; Louisa, Walker, Roanoke River; F W Brane, Foster, Now York; barks Stormy Potrel (Br), Uharles, Yub'i Anns Thorman (Ger), Voss, Steteing Dronning Sophie (Nor), Lund Limerick; Snowdon (Br), Barclay, Gresnock; Ymer (Nor), Henrikson, Liverpool Kinalaino (Ital), Durante, Ostend; sches Albert Thom: Rese, Charieston; Forest Oak, Parker, Now Haver pote ‘Devereux, ——, an eastern pert: Calvin F Baker, Baker, sehrs Heten BEAUFORT, SC, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Bremon (Br), Trimble, London. 2 ared, bark Victoria (Br), Kingdom ; brig Wentfa (Br), Th wo pong te 27-01 wood, New York. "Bat, Sept 26—Arrived, sehr Ethan Allen, Blake, Phit- a ry Salled—tehrs Wost Dennis, Crowell, bied, do: John Proctor, Alley, Baltiavr: Irelan, Georgetown, DO. iY i berit United ‘27th—Sulled, schre Five Broth Honsall, Baltimore Bilzad Staplos, xtrout, Philadelpbia: Kate V Aitken, Hand, for ———-; Luey D, t.nady, New Yor! HARLESTON. Sept 26—Arrives Parsons, Baltimore. 20th— arrived, steamers Boadicon bark Hi ) i N ¥ FOR ERESS MONTE, Rept 20— Arrived ’ Pornambues, seeking; Allambra, Antwerp; Ruseer . London for ode: timoro—Bark Spotless, Chapman, from from Cailno, has been ordored to New York. ‘4 MOBILE, Sept 24—Otenred, sche Bugonia, Ferrer, From tern (not as telegraped) NEW ORLEANS, Sept Ger), Poope, Bremen ; barks Bordeaux; J Corar (Fr) th—Arriv Atwood, 1. Por Laps. s Krrived, steainer nock, Cooksey, vane. Yauses, Sept 29— Arrived, ships Alexander, Cotton, Wis eassett; City of Liverpool (Br), Whiteford, Babi: NORPOLK, Sept 27—Arrived, ship Bonnte Dandee (Br), Manson, Hampton Roads, to load tor Liverpoo NEWSURYPORT.. Sept Sailed, wche Minguas, Phillips, Philadelphia. ee ‘bebrokb eps 27—Balled, sche BB Chereh, v, Georgetown, 1X), Dah arrived, ree W'D Mangan, Chase, Sow York, NEWPORT, Rept 27. 'M— Arrived, sche Thomas Silts, Kelley, Pall Rivor tor Now York. jon Hall, Simm ean, Salmon Washbarn, Hathaway, Taunton C Cottingham, Ayers, for do. wSth, AM—Arrived, sche itobort Couter, Hulse, New Yor® for Tiverton. Sailoa—Sebre Favorite, John W Boll, Thos Ellis; T P Abell, Hogan, Providence tor New York. NEW HAVEN, Sept 28—Arrived, sche Clare Allen, Wharton, Port Johnson, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29~Arrived, steamers Neder- lund (Belg), Randie, Antwerp: Lilinois, Shucktord, Liver- puol via Queenstown: ships Island Home (Ger), Myer, Hamburg; Home (Br). Killam, Live Repu lie (Bry, Rove, Antwerp: barks Oreb (iral), Maricea, Cardiff; Able ‘ (Nor). Jorgenson, Leith via New fork. PORTLAND, Sept 27—Clonred, brig Goorse Burnham, Staples, Havana; sche Mahaska, Harrington, Kennebec, to load far New York. RICHMOND, Sept 27—~Arrived, steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrenco, New York. Ulearet--Sebr H. Kmma Riley, Coftin, Cardenas. Sailed—Sehr Oalion Ames, Ka . New York. SAN FRANCISOO, Sept 2)—Sniled. ship City of Benares (Hr), Jones, Quoonstown; berks Sarah, Atkiue, Calao; Melancthon, Manson, © mbia Kiver, 2h Arrived, ps Harvey Mills, Milis; Taos Dana, Sisson: HS Grecory, Surner, and St John, Ovicord, N York; Brown Bros, Goodell, B A Baltinore: Glory of th» Sons, MeLauguiin, an Kmmons, Liverpoo!; Wm i ey. Marcy, and Mitred (Br), Brawn, do; Bark Triumph (it), Onpe’ To SAVANNAIL, Sept 20—Arrived, ers Orimdon (Br), artiepool; H Livingston, Fleetwood, New Y ‘owall, Boston; America, Bil barks Forest City, Wallace, Bristol : Ki London: solr May Morn, Conill Heamors Gen Whitney, Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimors ; vari dam. WARKUAM, Sept 28—Arrived, sches Angl New York: Capt Juha ‘do OR BALE CHBAP—THS PASSBNGER STAMBOK £ Tiger Lily. Apply to O. H. LONGSTKBRT, pier eY past A ZAMBOATS, FREIGIT PRO. rrybonte and Steam Yachts and DERICK G, SUMMIDT, 1 South ANTED-A CABIN SLOOP YACHT, aboUT 3d fee t long. sound. weathorly and in good conuition, Adilress, with full particulars, A. C., Herald offs, _ MASCBLL TET New AND STARTLING! MONTE MADRONAL A fascinating story of Catitorni A Bh sha ay ow ready in . 44 of tl NEW YORK WEEKLY. yi This graphic and im t sive story is as vivid ass Hing deems, and is fall ot y Desperate Contests, Daring Bepiolip, Artfat Letra a Porte e' No, 48 of the