The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1866, Page 8

TERRIBLE CONFLAGRATION. The City of Portland, Me., in Ash | | wo IWD BUILDINGS DESTROYED. | Two ‘Thousond Families Homeless, | ©ver Fifty Buildings Blown Up to Check the Flam i 1088 ESTIMATED AT OVER $10,000,000 | A PERFECT SEA OF FIRE. FUEL PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER. | RELIEF FOR THE DESTITUTE- | TARGE FIRE IN THIS CITY SRVEN BANES, POUR NEWSPAPERS, FOUR NOTELS AND BIGHT CIIURCHES BURNED—TWO THOUSAND FAMI- LIES BURNED OUT. Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribone. $4co, Me., Thursday, Jely 5, 1600, 1 havo just returned from the City of Portland, where I have witncssed tho most terrible conflagration ever inflict- ed ona city in Now-England. Nearly one-half the terri- Sory had been burnod over since 5 o'clock yesterday p. m. *Tho fire broke out in a boat-buildiag shop, just above Brown's sugar-house, the wind blowing a gale and contin- ming for 12 hours, burning over a mile in length and from ene-fourth to one-half mile in width. Brown's sugar- Jouses are all in nshes. The firo burned in @ north-easterly direction to Ex- cbenge and Middle-sts., thence to Congress and Cumber- Jand-sts., thence down through the town to the Grand Trunk Railway station. All of Middle and Exchange-sts. are in ruins, and all of Congress-st., from the Uhited ‘States Hotel to the Munjoy Hill. All the banks, being the Casco Canal, Merchauts, Traders, Cumberland, and First sud Second National, are down. All the newspaper of- Sices, viz.: The Press, Advertiser, Argus, and Star, are $n ruine. The Post-Office and Custom House is ruiued, though it is thought the records are safe in the vaults. The American, Commercial, and International House, sud Wood's Marble Hotel are burned. Eight churches and the new city buildiog are destroyed. The Natural History Rooms are gone. Two thousand families in the heart of the city are turned out of tho city by the fire, and some $10,000,000 of property destroyed. Allof the business portion of the city except Lowuwercial-st. is burned over. I send from here, as th ‘wires were not up when I left Portland at uine this morn- ing. The firo was still raging when 1 left, though it was thought to be under control. Help was had from Saco, ‘Piddeford, Bath, Gardiner, and Lewistown. To Tho Awsociated Press. PARTICULARS OF THE FIRE—FIFTY BUILDINGS BLOWN UP--HALF THE CITY DESTROYED. PORTLAND, Me,, Thursday, July 5, 1856, The fire has completely swept through the city, from the foot of High-st. to North-st., on Munjoy, destroying everything in its track so completely that the lines of the streets can hardly be traced, and a spgee of one and a half miles long by a quarter of a mile wide appears like a forest @f chimueys, with fragments of walls attached to them, ‘The wind was blowing a gale from the south,end a tremendous sheet of flame swept along before it, devour- jug everything in its passage, and the utmost exertions of the firemep, aided by a steamer and hand engines from poveral other places, could ouly succeed in preventing it from spreadiog in vew directions. + Many buildings, perhaps 50, were blown up to check $heflames; but the inhabitants could scarcely do more than flee with their families to the upper part of the city, maving such goods as they could carry, though every vehicle 3n the city was employed with excellent effect in moving goods. The Custom-House, being fire-proof, escaped, though greatly damaged. The cowrt records in the upper story sre probably destroyed. ‘The eplendid city and country building on Congressst., ‘which was nearly fire-proof, was considered safe, and it ‘was piled full of furniture by the peighboring residents, aod then it was swept away with all its contents, Half the city is destroyed, and that half includes nearly all the business portion, excepting the heavy business in Commercial-st. = ‘The fire commenced a little below the foot of High-st., in # boat-shop. It next burnt Upham's flouring mill, and then Brown's sugar-house with all its surroundings; the Staples & Son’s and Richardson's foundenes, and nothing else on Commercial-st. of consequence. It vext swept what is called Graham's corner, composed of small wooden buildings, clean. It then burned up as faras the old Varnum House, on Pleasant-st., one-third the way up Centre-st., half the way up Colton-st., com- Ppletely up Cross-st., Uniozn-st., Tomple-st. and Exehnnge-st. It swept down on the northerly side of Fire-st. to India- L., on the east, while on the west it moved along diagon slly across Middle-st., and down to Cumberland, takivg , but sparing the first Parish Church. Chestuut-st. to Northest. it made o clean the southerly side of Cumberland-st., snd the the case with Congress-st., and everytLing elee Lo Firest., os far est as Iudiest. All the bauks are goue. Al the newepaper ofliges are burned. But three printing offices are left. All the jewelry establishments, all the wholesale dry- | goods stores, several churches, the telegraph oflices, nearly tamne and the - stationery swavzj —me s wayonty of the business are destroyed. “ J-“fflf' g, s The fige is still T4ZIBK "jow Cumberland-st., making back to the westwhsd, the wind having changed. Capt. Inman kas telegraphed for 1,500 tents to accom- modate the homeless inhabitants, It is almost impossible to tell where the people lived, the ruin and destruction is so complcte, Davis, Baxter & Co., on Frie-st., wholesale dealers in fancy articles, set down their loss at $25,000, which is fully Insured in the Etna Co., Hartford, and the Hampden Co., Bpringhicld. ‘The upper side of Fore-st. is swept clean to Indis, ex- ®ept two buildings on the corner of India-st. Wood's Marble Hotel, the Freeman House, the American Houge, the Eln Bouse, the Iuternational House, the Commer- pial House, the Stupdevant House, sud Kingsbury's “Hotel are all destroyed. Congress-st., from Chestuut-st. to the Observatory, is sleaned on both sides. Not a building is standing on Ex- ebange-st. Federal-st. is entirely destroyed, as is Cum- serland-st. from Pearl-st. to the hill, on both sides. Uuion, Plum, Temple, Lime and Silver-sts. are entirely sleancd, and Franklin, from Fore to Oxford. Al of de wholesale, and most of the retail shoe stores are Bestroyed. A steam and haud-engine came in from Saco, and hand- sngines from Biddeford, Gardiner, Brouswick and Hallo- well. “The following is an approximate list of the losses and fusurance: Charles Staples & Son, machinists, loss €40,000; ineured for $12,000 in the * Home,” New York, and a Boston Company. Upkam's Flouring Mill, loss §30,000; insured for §5,000 inJ. W. Munger's Agency. N. P. Richardson & Co., Stove Foundry, loss $30,000; iusured $25,000. The Press Office, loss 812,000; insured for 7,500 in the Ta. Arnetionsl ard Protection Companies. Wrown & Tharston's Job Office, loss §20,000; insured 86,700 30 Dirigo and Maine Mutusl, aod Relief aud Repullic (New Work) Companies. Judge Clifford of the United States Circuit Court, lost part A his Jaw library, aud Distriet Judge Fox lost all of Lis, ¥, Weod's Hotel, loss #75,000; iosured £20,000, xw Hall,witk all its coutents, were destroyed; partial y bt cburches are burned; the Second Parish, the Third the Mearl-st., (Universalist), the First Baptist, St Ste- (Episcopal), Bethel, Bwedenborginn, and the Catholl with Baogp's residence, and Couvent Behool at- Ve Ocew Marise Tofyrepes Compantmins KUK b surod from #8,000 to 810,000 in the Howard and Lorillard Com- nios, Charles F. Thrasher & Co., loss 817,000; insured for $2,000 in the Metropolitau and Niagara Comp Judge Fox's library—ioss 82,000, Judge Cliffora’s library—loss €12.000; no insnrance, z Morrill & Bual, wholesale clothing and tnmming, No, 145 Middle-st,—loss §15,000; fally insured in the Lorillard and Hartford Companics. Churobill, Browns & Manson—loss $150,000; well insured. Among the prominent finug who are totally bursed out are the following: Lowell & Lentie and Oliver Gerrish, jewelers; Walter Carn, furniture; Davis Brothers, Bailey & Noyes Shoat & Loring, 1. Packard, Augustus Robinson & W. D. Rebinson,’ station- ers; Crossman & Co., J. K. Luot & Co., W. E, Short, Stephen Gale, Charles F, Duran, Thomas G. Loring and Charles W, Toss, droge George W. Harding, ¥. H. hm"n‘?y ‘Thomas J. Sparrow, architects; Frederick F. Hall apd R. J. D. Larrabee & Co., artists' materials; Edward M. P-‘“{n. and Henry Bailey & Co, auctioneci ‘Winttnop C. Cobb, Reuben Kent, Pearson & Smith, and Smardon, Scammon & Co., bakers, ‘Every bauk iu the city is destroyed, shough_the oonteuts of their vaults are ¢ll supposed fe, low's and Ira Wi machinists d Small, ad’ Willam A, *Quieey, bookbivders; & C. J Yarbour, ~ Danicl & Co, Bevjamin ".“{,." Avdrew Gomell, McCari 'y & Berry, Merrill & Co., C. F. Moulton, Edmand Nutte ‘Planmer, J. Tanksbury & Co., retail shoe dealers; U. H. Breed & Co., Cushman, Ara & Co., V. C. Hanson & Co., Morse, Lathrop & Dryer, A. & 8. leff, Stevens, Haskel & Chase, Loring Thayer, C.J. uh & Co, h:sl;n?le shoe 1|,nllrn\, Leon- d Crockett, brass fonuder; Hears M, Payson, John C. Proc- :A’r. Wm. H‘ Wuonl:!!l s, and Heiry Wood, brokers; W. T. 0d Ma to ‘be Edmun bern & Co. riett, Poor & 4 Boaral tave Thelse, eigar d Lowi: d, Charles M 3 n & ? W. Rich & Co, Suinucl M, Sawyer & (':;‘. James F. Sisk, Tappan Lewis, Peter Wal, R. 8" Web- ster & Co., and Woodman, Irue & Co,, clothing dealers; J, Graut, coffee and spice grinder; Jae, M. Currier, Benj. Iisley. and Samnel 8. Rich & Son, coftin make Hayes & Douglagg, N. Ellsworth & Son, and J. F. Land, crockery nd glass J. M. Dyer & Co., Enstman rothers, Elden & teman, A. Q Leach, Edwin A. Marrit, N. J, Mitobel), Vickers & Bowen, Silas 8. Drew, ¢hadbourne & Kendall, Deering, Milliken & Co,, aund Lane & L zoods; Burgess & Lruseell, Lorenzo D, Colo, E. R. & Co., Lewis & Cook, aud Jokn Mo ating bonses ; all the express ofiices; I. T. & M. P. Delford, L. M. Bowdoin, Fil gerald & Hodson, W. R. Howard, Ekin, Gratam & Co., A. G. Oluey & Co., aud Shepard & Co, fo W, Alleo, jr., W. W, Carr & Co., Yenderson & Joncs, Owen & Barbour, Greenleaf, (rvlil ¥ & abine, B. W. dealers; 0. M. & D. W. Na . Stewart & Co., stove deaiers; H. E. Toyt & Crockett & HMooper, farnitu Gilvert Goth and_Benjamin Bro itke dd, C. F . 1. Jobmson Rice, James barbers; B. Gree Harris, E. Shaw Bros. ers; John W. Jones provision pa mabafacturer; D, W. Clark, ice & Twombly, N. . Deering, Joln . Dow & 1 Faye, Coflin & Swav, Willia H. MeAl- P Edward § Warren Vander- Sandts and E. Webster & Son, insurance agents; the al_Revenue; he Morchants' Duvyon, N. J. , J. D, Merrill, , With tuose before ast manufacturers; Lilly, Li ack ¥, nantical offices of the C Assessor of I the Dirigo and Ocean Exchange: John Stinch Gillman, W. H, H. Ha Henry Quincey, Je: meutioned, jeweler: every lawyer, J & C mack ments; ency and N. I’ 1 orgons; F. W. Kaler & H. 8 Kaler & A. B Darling and Hil'man D, milliter ndrews and W. Paine, music stores; ell thenewsp: ae, Freeman, aysters; C. T. Sehumacter, fresco painter; C, Knrlos Forbes a and oils 11, Wiilis, peneion agent; and W, P. Phillips, pai 8 H. Dupal), J. 0. P. Paroham, C. G. Carlton, A Joln P, Hazelton, George M. Smith & Son, photographers; Clevelasd & ( materials; Calvin Edwards & Co., plano-forte ma'c tal Powder Company's oftice; Brown Tuurston, David Tuck- er, James S, Staples, and Pickard & Kuight, printers; Hat & Frost, R. Leighton, jr., and C. W. Smith, produce; John M. Baker, Cooper & Morse, A. E. Howell, visions; Henry A. Hall, rubber goods; Wi . sewing.machines; M. L. Hall and Thomas Lucas, dry-goods; Moses Pearson. osepli Grant, ¥. B. Hanson, Joseph Kilg H. Sawyer, Smith & Burub. & Boothby, stable keepers; Intter in the rear of the Casco I Thompson, stone-cutter: E. B, Beckett, er-plater; Gordon & Dow ro, Daniel Larab Walker & Mitehcl), ¢ new stalls buiiding for the ok was also destroyed; E. M, Howard aud H J. d. Boyd, Sam J. D Alfred Dy Christopher Dyer, J. B. Frost, N. 8. ner, Nathan Gold, Lewis Rollin & Bond, Join Mc Levy, John H. Murphy, Albion Priuc . Webb, Henry Wishwell, J. Dow & Son, carriers; Ch China tea stores; Duran & and small places of business. stove dealers; W. W. F. Chisain, 1t is uselees to specify the dwelling-houses, but among i the fine ones may be mentioned those of Mrs. Wood, on Middle-st.; Mr. Ramery and Mr. Donnell, on Congress-st.; Bishop Bacon, on Congress-st.; L. Billings and Chase Richardson, on Cumberland-st., and others, The store of Emery & Waterhouse, hardware, on Mid- dle-st., singularly was passed by the sea of flame unscathed, though everything was swept on each #ide, The Portland Society of Natural History, for a sccond time, has Jost its valuable collection—a misfortune which will appeal to the generosity of other societics throughout the country. It is estimated that about 2,000 buildings are bumed, and property destroyed to the amount of $10,000,000, which is probably iusured about half. The State valuation was $28,000,000, and the real valua- tion must be over 30,000,000, Fully one-third must bave been destroyed. Nothing can be done in the city to-day except to take care of the homeless, and that is actively being done. Everybody's “ lateh-string Langs out,” and a cheerfal and buoyant feeling prevails. Tlhere was no confusion or struggle during the fire. Every one was courteous and | kind, and ®) worked carnestly together. The firemen from abroad worked nobly and assisted greatly in saving property. The churehes and many other edifices are thrown open for the homeless, and committoes are appointed to relieve the distressed. For some hours during the conflagration eommunication was cut off between the front and back of the city except by over a wile journey around. ‘I'he Lowell Bage Ball Club of Bogton rendered gallant assistance in saving property. There is not a power-press left in the city to strike off a paper upon. At the present writing (afternoon) the flames are siill troublesome in gome quarters, and are working down iuto the Custom- House badly. Almost all the hose in the city bas been burst, and some engines used np. The loss of John B, Brown & Sons must be at least $1,000,000; they owning & large amount of real estate in every quarter of the city; they are insured for about one- Lalf the value, —— Helief for the Suflerers by the Fire. DOSTON. BosToN, July 5.—Prompt meagures have been taken to send liber ons of cooked and uncooked food from this eity to Portland this afterncon, where several thousand people bave been made homeless by the fire | there, and who_are also without food yor Lincola, UG MOUIDOTS UL Wi® Savy s sessmemanny sasse o private citizons are movfng actively in the matter, The terrible contlagration in Portland excites decp sym- [ltb,y. A dispated from the Mayor of Portland to Mayor incoln saye: *Thouands of our people are homeloss and hungry. - Can you serd us some Bread and cooked provisions The response has been s prompt and liberal as time will allow. A large quantity of provisions, in charge of J. B. Smith, the well-known caterer, was torwarded by the 3§ o'clock train, aud further supplies wil thousand tents have also been forwarded States wutko Generous covtributions of mone; purchase supplics are being received by Mayor Lincolo, whio will see that it is properly nsed. WASHINGTON, SiINGToN, Tharsd .y, July 7, 1466, The following dispatch was senf to the iayor of Port- Jand to-day, from the man 2 Dircetors” oftice of the Grand Nutions! Coneert for the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Orphuus Home, WASHINGTON, Thursdey, July 5, 1866 Draw on us at sight for the sum of &30 the immediate relief of the sutferers by the disastrous fire in your city this day. By order of the managing Directs WiLLIAM F. Monsy, Secretary. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. The Adams Express Co y of this city offer to take, froe of charge, any contributionis for the euiferers by the Portlaud, Me., fire. —— Rires nt Other Places, PIRE AT BOWLISG GREEN, KENTUCKY. BowL1xG GREEN, July 3.—A fire broke out here this morning, origivating in the vegro quarter, which destroyed the stocks of Williams & Potter, valued ut $3,000, and that of Henry Potter, valued at $2,000. Soveral others were also losers. ‘Ihe aggregate loss is §12,000 worth. No insurance. o Y;AIYT’;)V, NEVADA. AN FRrAXCISCO, J 3.—A fire at Dayton, Nevada, o Suuday, destroyed §! ;'m worth nhvm;’wny. e LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA. CINCIN¥ATL, July 5.—A fire at Lawrencebury, Ind., yes- terday, destroyed Bryant & Lord's foundery, Neviit & Maojrs's warchouse, Lewis & Echeberger's malt house, Stockman’s saw-mill, Cheek's ice-house, and three private residences. Loss 860,000; partially insired. NEWPORT, KENTUCKY. Crxerwsam, July 5.—Youngfleet's drag store in Ne K‘l‘ofr)‘fi”’ was destroyed by fire yesterduy. Loss abo: 000, UTIoA. “Urtica, N. Y., July 5.—The extensive machinery works af Rogers & Co., five miles gouth of this city, were totally consumed by fire,with all their contents, early on Wedneg- day morning.§The fire was clearly the work of un incendi- ary. The property was insured in 30 compauies, to the amount of $100,000, but the loss is nearly double that amount. PHILADELPHIA. PuriapeLpma, July 5—McFaddon & Bakers saw mill, in the rear of Fourth, below Race-st., was burned thip aftequpon, The walls. six stories Lid, fell to the the ruioe, The loss was $20,000; insured one-balf. ————s FIRE AT PECK.SLIP, ground. Ttis that several ns were buried in Two firemen were carried off severely injured. ————— THE NEW-NAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S DEPOT AND THE STEAMBOAT BALTIMORE COMPLETELY DE- STROYED—LQ8S, $400,000—~FOUR PERSONS SEVERE- LY BURNED—PARTIAL LIST OF THE LOSSES. At 3 o'clock on Thursday morning, a fire was dis- covered near the main entrance of tbe sheds of the New-Haven Steamboat Company's Freight Depot, at the foot of Peck- lip, caused probably by some fireworks. The fire was first discovered by one of the watchmen, and at the time seomed very slight and easy to extinguish. Seiz- t b q i 1 i P L ¥ 1 It I « C i ! [ |3 spreading down the pie he was he would assuredly be burned to deaty, he determined at the outbreak o discharging a cargo of coal for the consumption of the Now- Haven Compauy's boats, On board of ber Benjamin Long, bis wife Catbarine, an infant, and Ch of fire pow what freight on board or on the pier at the time of tbe fire. Haltimore was a comparatively new bo: i Pier “Their Joss on building wili cmount to uboat §2,000 G. W. Corlies, the agent of the Company, logt on personcl effocts about £20,000. Pler o wili be at least §300,000, was saved through the joiot ex covered in the bui Rird” Stage Company, locate: & window shade manufactory by we Preci Spring 1 a contining the fire to the th was badiy damaged. ler, who also cccupied the first floor as a barbes hathine cstahlishmant and tha His lofa by water will be about €500, furniture, saloon and tmprovements, iu the damiug Lowe:y and Groenwich Companies. | Morparet Kirehen, No. 150 Sout about 12 o'clock on Wednesday ni stock, worih 61,000, Tnsured in the Niagara Iusurance Com- Txoer e EXCBE LAW SUSPIXDUD. was issued by Superintendent Kennedy on Weds other defondsnts, indicted by the Grand Jury for vicliions of that L. The question decided by the Recorder was clusion be reaciied, yet, until reveraed by » Lizler judicial with license, who were not deemed worthy to be so him and told hlw if be di before Cook cotld turn to retire shootiag him dead on the spot. doiug nothing but Lis daty, and withoct the 11 tion, at orce created an jmwense excitement, and it was as | ‘b as the other policemen, who rushed to the spot after the | shooting bd occurred, could do 1o prevent the erowd from Iraching Folks on the spot. He was, however, arrested and ing o pail of water ho dashed it opon the flames. Unfortun- ately they bad already worked thoir way under the pier on which tho sheds are built and amone the merchandiso stored here, and in spite of every exertion, owing to the light ma- terial of which the sheds were constructed, and the inflamma- hle natare of the material with which they were filled, the flames spread raphly, and inan inconceivably short spaco of time, the entire building was in fames, Solomon Jackson, u colored man, employed upon the pier,and who slept there, immediately after the ontbreak of the fire ran jown the pier for the purpose of, attaching the hose and tarn- 0% a stream of water upon the fames. Hefors ho could return he flemes bad extended acros his pathway, and_were rapidly r. Believing that if he remained where hing throngh the flames. o attempt to reach the street by das ‘The attempt was made, and was successful, but he was terrivly b cck, and arms. Ile was conveyed (0 1 by tho Second Precinet Pol e No. 0. owned by the Readiag Ratlroad Company, the firo was lying at the end of the Pier, hurned aboat the head, w tho Captain, ter of the Captain, a bov of 15 years. Oa the being given, the boy rav forward and attempted to he bow lne, 1n this he was unsuccessfal, and was so- y burned about the and arme. So rapidly did the vance, that beforo ihe phrties ard” conld be T i a small boat from the stern of the barge, all, with of tho infant, which was pretected by its mother, ericusly burned ebout the head, neck and” arms. The s considerably burned, Loss about $1,000. Probably tro Department were early on the gronnd, with thele fal steamers, but, owing to the headway attained by the and the inaccessibility of the burn; ings, it was found spossible to operato with any degree of success, Nevertue- joo5, ull was done that could be under the ciroumstancea. ‘The steamboat Baltimore, belongiug to the Bridgeport ) my, ut the outl of the fire was Jyis mpany's Pier, No, Boforg sieam 080Kk ased in her boilers to work her into the stream, ght fire, A few moments after & steam tog wp and towed the burning amer into he stream, butdtoo late to be of any aval and wed down off Governor's Island, ines may be recovered fn a dam ondition, The s r was Jeased by the company, and y the owpers at 0. Insured for $40, in apanies could not be ascertained, wag qecordingly t 1led and sunk. ~ Tho There was no The and plied bet his city and Bridgeocrt, Conn, Her loss will prove s men of this city, who were in the habit of riding to_an their homes upon her. It is the intention, however, to 0 her with a new boat in a few d 1idgeport Company 0ccupi tion of the shed on 6. Fortanately, they had no freight in the buildiag. carry Not insured. 2ht sheds of the New-flaven Company occupied and a portion of Pier N aud extended alon Pier No. 25 is about 160 fe . together with those fronting The fref ong in be eutire front of Peck-slip. jength, and the shed over (. o the atreet, were filled with a Jarge amount of mcichan omprising cotton, paper, cloth, machinery, hardware of and, in’ fact, all articies that” make up the mboat. The quantity was much beavier than , baving been coliceting for two daye. I'of the sheds were destroyed, and the contents very badly od. Thers will be o ot malvage oa ion. ug to the fact of there being so many ownere, it is im- Le loss on froi but it On this there is probably very little nsurauce, The sheds of the Compauy were velacd at about Tusared in the Internationsl and other compavies. y, and are damaged to tbe o Owi possible to approximate closely to in great danger, but s of the Fire Department e sbdpping adjoining was at o o and the tugs, those in most immieut danger baving been | owal into the stream by the Intter, al the river and land thieves who abound in this congregated in large numbers near the burning . in the hope of stealine during the eonfasion. Their were frustrated, howeser, by the police fremghe and adjyining preciocts, under the command of CMyt. w-Haven Steamboat Co. announce that the fire will ot iuterfere with the regular trips of their vessels, e iachen Other Fires, IN THIRTY-FIPTIL-ST. At 12:35 o'clock yesterday morning a fire was dis- ding formerly oceupied by the o}l **Red in Thirts-Gfth st., between Tenth and Eleventh-aves. The flames spread rap and in Bort timo tho entire structure was e lower x bors burned. Of wan ucn%a-d 03 n stable. ged to Mr. Ayre o o Mr, C oll; 4 M. Bloodgood. ' The %0 or o0 o & per floors were occujied a3 ulian & Fioch, Loss on 4,000 in the sk and politan, Liver| Cotmpanios P slight loss. IN BAST EIGHTY-SEVENTH-ST. Shortly before 1 o'clock on Thursday morning, a fire hinery, about §10,000; insured fo ool and Lon broke out 1n the stable owned aud uerul-m by C. D. Doughty, u Eighty-seventhat. foear Third ave. The Lorses and carringes aiely got out by Sergeant Lockwood, and & section of enty-third Preeinet Police, but the building was com- jetely desiroyed, Loss about §1,000. Not insured. IN THE BOWERY, Ronndsman Green, and Officer Brady of the Tenth nct, on Wednesday discovered and extinguished o firo in o billiard room of Poter Tracy, in the ‘Bowery, opposite t. Loss about €100, Insured. A slignt fire_occurred in one of the rooms of the Hoffman Hotel, located in the Bowery, near Canal st., ou Wednesdny night, camsed by some firewcirks being thiown through an open window, umage trifling. IN BROADWAY. At 1 o'clock on Thursday morning a fire was discov- ered in the liquor store of James Barbe:, No. 480 Lroadway. The door of t5e place was forced open b Tommiato of 'recinet, who foand the ire 10 proceed from & he Fourteenth This he promptly threw umpagne basket filled With straw. into tae strect, and thu&:vnlfll what might have been ina fow Wowente a serious IS CENTRE . m. Tuesday o fi T, was_discovered on E. M. Goodbesit, bout §70. About 5 e premises No. 245 Centre-st., occupiec b cigar-maker. The damage amounted t IN ELDRIDGE-ST. Shortly after 5 o'clock a fire wa: discovered at No, 94 EXiridge-st, io o dwelling-bouse oceupied by several fami- ies. Dawage to furniture about 820, IN THIRD-AVE. About 8 o'clock last evening James Burng, em- Joyed in the ;h eaph gollery of Panl Rosenacker, on the lird floor of No. 51 Third-ave., while looking for an article 5 the gallery, upset a bottle of alcohol, and in bis confusion ropped Nighted candlo iu the Aufl. An explosion feliowed, acd 1o & moment the premises were in o blaze. The Fire Department were soon nmnfltho r:unhd, nug succeedod in loor, which, wilfi it contents, aphic materials . The loss on photog: ., #81d 16 be insured. ud floor is occupied as a dwelling Ly John A, Ritz a asured for 83,000 oo stor and Peter “ooper Companies, aud 82,000 on wipes i the Tradesmen s Sompany. The building is ewned Ly Hamilton Fish, end to the amount of 850, Iusured for €5,000 in the FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURGH, A fire broke ontin the fancy goods store of Mrs. Sixthost., Brooklyn, E. D., t, wnd destroyed the entire pany. Mre Kirehen and ber son, who were llnpln’ iu the 100w of the store, had o anrrow escape from death by but they were rescued by the oflicers of the Forty- L. NT KENNEDY—ARRESTS he following order ORDER FROM SUPERINTEN! OFFICR SUPFRINTENDEST 0¥ MpTROPOLITAN POLICE, Bow-V ok Juls 4, 16w, GrarraL ORDER No. 402, CAPTAIN: It b hocome necet he police to relax the eflort it bas bee: det_suthority of » [6th. 20th and 21st sections cf the Fxcie Law of 166, in e of the action of Recorder Huckett, ne the ¢ s, in the caves of T1e Peopie sget. Jacob Krisk tint wae foirly bef e hitn, snd slithoug) there is good ziound to differ with him i the con- atlior complied with, 1t may requin o1 ot the constitutionallty of the iid work 11 (irly to the p raoms who by o b e decision must be respected couniderable thine to have the qo s finally disposed of, and it ve been adjudged by the who lave 4 the operstion of the law, o enjoy efore, white yoa will continne to vigorously the Btote now applicab] e swie of liquo o of the Subh i required of y . Dariee Canpesren, Inspector. ——— A PoL1ceMAN MURDERED AT MORRISANIA. =Y. enlay afternoon, while a party of firemen were engaged in bell jlay in Lower Morrisania. they happened to knock a buki over into the garden of s German named Folks, and one of them going over the fence iuto the garden for the ball, was or. dered off by (e proprietor, who threa‘ened to shoot the first man who trespassed agala. a policeman named Cook, residing i Prospect-st., Morrteania, of the threats of the German, and Cook welked over to remon- The ball players at once notified trate with bim, whereupon the incensed Folks turned upon not leave he would shoot hiw, and Folks fired kis gun at b, test provoes in close custody, and §s now hold to await the uetion of Graud Jory. Aniuquest was held on the body at s p, o verdiet wag regdesed in accordance with (he al d | This brutal warder of o wan | NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 186o. 0 o | Was held yesterday o THE « FENIANS. ——— Address frem Gen, Sweency, S1. ALnaxs, Vt., July 4, 1666, To the Members of the Fenian Drotherhood in America. BroTuers: In view of the present position of our organization I deem it my duty to address you. When ar- rested I expected I would be immediately released, or by the interfarenee of the prominent officials of the Brotherbood steps would be taken to obtain bail. In both cases I bave been dis- appointed, and a severe attack of sickness prostrated me 5o as to incapacitate me to address you beforo now. My communi- cations have beon stoppad, even my telegrams in cipher, which 1 am sare gave no information to the captors. Brothers, in my next offieial document which Ihope eoon to address from headquarters, you will see tho necessity of organ- izing into military companies, and aiso that of choosing as your leaders the true and honest men who are among you for all the positions where military tact and experience aro neces- sary, bearing in mind from our recent experience that circles 10 be eflicient must have their companies armed and equipped, and determined (o use them promptly when called on. Be not disheartened, my Brothers; tho late movements of onr troops have proved even to our enemies (he practicability of my plans. Wers it not for tho interference of tho United States Government officials, no power which England could bring to bear could impede the triumphant advance of our brave boys, the result of which would bo that te-day the green flag of our fathers would float from the dome of Canada’ Capitol, and whateis now a disappointument ora deferred move- ment, woull be a gloriovs success, Esgland to-day, through her mercenary press, ean well re- tarn thanks aod applaud America for her faithful cbservance of the neutrality law. Let the American offictals, or those of them who hiave made themselves officions, send across the Atlantie their kind approciation of this generons acknowledg- Tment; bat the great American peopls. 1 am sure, judging from the warm sympathy and support which we have received, will not eitber accept from England her congratulations, nor con- cede to American officials tho right to return England good for evil. To-morrow, were I in u position to mose again, to wone would I intrnt, and on none would I depend moro for the faithfal and eflicient protcetion of my plans, than on the Amorican born citizens on the frontiers; and, in conneetion with the above, I now, on beiia)f of myself and the Brother- bood, return them all, collectively and individually, my sincere thanks for their manly and imdependent efforis in support of republieanism and the ralwent of an enclaved peogle Brothers, beware of the ter, the politician, snd the char! Our organization 14 an pization of ‘progress. 1t is not the M. C.'s who will effect any goad for Ireland. itis the soldicr, the bardy laborer, the mechanic, sid the a vance of public opinion opposed to Slavery and in favor of uni- versal liberty. In all your relations with men who may differ with yon in opinion on the subject at issuo, never forget that you are petri- ots and gentlemen. 1t 18 ouly in the absouee of proof, resson, and logie that the bigot ond would-bo despot has fo descond to personalities, erimivations, and vitn {0 gentieman will use these 0 ywardly weapons wh pression on the ignorant, tue wedk, the useless, and the weliish. Tho bearing of the soldier of the I R. A. shovld be lofty and inde- pendent; his race is inferior to noae, hi« mission is as grand, as logitimate, and as boly as was ever blessed by tbe god of battles around you, my brothers. the really true men. it their position if they ore bonest. Al are equal in organ zution. Let our fair co-laborors, the sisterbood to 1 we are o much indebted, redoutls their energies. 1In ction with every company or circlo there should be itary Commission with medical stores, &e. Over this de- ent, the fair daughters of Erin should presido. onelusion, I exbort you to guerd, cherish and protect Iy powerful organizition, Never before did 1t ted position which it has at this moment. Skeptios, cowards and sland st now give way. It bas been demoustrated (hat s d few, n proportion to our whole peopl rials of war suflicient, and hich wonld crumble to ingland were it not for ‘okuson and S o £ the pateroal in s 18 of Cireles shoald immedi aent uble disappofutment does not cause an indifferenco mong members. Py and aecarato reports of the military us of Cire: wmediately forwarded to the War artwent. o bead of a8 briefly as pos- ] willingness to bimself the private en: ws such, prot and_controyers blo, shoald not be enconraged; in faot a spirit of secrosy and of their enemy, and determisied 80 o do at | ortunity, success is sure to follow—and the pall uds our prostrate and weeping mother will dian REGATTAK, s < BOAT RACIXG ON THE CHARLES RIVER—TIE TIME AND THE VICTORS—SAILING REGATTA IN BOSTON HAR- BOR—POURTI OF JULY OBSERVANCES. Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Bostoy, Thursday, July 5, 1666, In the sailing rogatta, the first race for 25 miles, the sehooner Forrest won the prize, s silver pitcher—time 2 bours, 22 minutes, 90 seconds, The sccond race, 15 miles, sloop Tris won the first prize—timo 1 hovr, 9 minutes, 40 seconds. Sloop Violet gained the second prise. The third race, 10 miles, the first prize was won by the schooner Clitherae; the second by shop Electra; the third by schooner Marion—time respectively, 2 hours, 42 minutes; 2 houts, 40 minutes; 2 hours, 48 micutes, 6 second Tostox, Thursday, July 5, 1666, To the Asscciated Press. Tie boat races on the Ch: setive features of the cull race was vo les River were among the ration yesterday. casily won by Walter orge Thateher, beating two miles, the John A, Andrew wiles, beating the & Nep- nd prize. The Geo, Quinn, of New-York, boats, we: n o long distance, between the three 8t. John crews, changed hands on the result €. Wiggins, and two Boston The contest was muinl and & good deal of mo of the race, The race for six od boats was won by the Una, of | partiaud, Me., in 20 winutes and 40 seconds, beating the | Piscataqua, of Eliot, Me., four or five lengths. The water | was rough, owing to the high wind which prevailed. | ‘The sailing regutta in the harb ¢ a large crowd, | wind , oF met pete, the result is not of general interest, #o strong that moet of the boats split the with some other accident. The balloon in which Mr. King and a friend or two were to ascend broke away from its moorings when it was about balf inflated, and whiea it bad ascended about balf a mile | it exploded. Another bulloon was at_once proenred and Mr. King o an ascension slone, landing w ssex County. Owing to the eoms itof 4 rain storm early iu the evening the fireworks on the Common had to be hastily dis fi..m d, aad what should have given nmuse- wment o over 100,000 prople hour and & balf had to 1in half au b s disappointis quent orat t the Music Ha ¢ Government and invited guests, by the mthrop of Boston. re Department of the city had a fine il Bppearing in ¢ uniform. v before the Ci Rgv. r. B K. i entire parude, oy, W S T R S, TP Toguin neelor o the proposed National Fxp Rio Javeiro, from 19th Octobes et Uy rep comm briaa, dat tion of Agricol ile eapitals of the two na- ion (s beba § of this new effurt frieadslip of the two coun- spikits sutie and ot eagthes £ ke plaunth with ntere e ter of 1 propes-d exhibi ! thy the Cn wbo sre the b which the of the vort 1 der any special etio ecresary, 4 to M, & the wide pubiicity give by the Clar Ler to bring “The Commitive re and general o e Knowleda i Ane be fally vubi . Joux Avems srevese e | The rep stranee to Congress ogainat the A I to provide i poes” v adopted Whereas The gie it and n . 3 appears from perintendont of s ory, of not less 1 foar 7d apd #ix duys ou the Eastivard Soyesen inelud n the port of Henola { said d-lay wili bo to coutinue in £ rivel foreign nations the coutrol of (e trade of Cline wad poin. Which pstarally and would otheriwise accrue to this vtry therefore, st Congress abould wervice tu porsas the between the two continents vin Japan, wishors zeger iterest: connected with the trade of the Sandwich view of sald latereats without fwpostng auy oter exnction, liweskied, That this Chamber ap resolutio the S liug vo much of the Ching Mail a2t s requires for te, 1epenl the sieausbiv Lige thereby aulborfacd to touch & thy Sdivlgh by dy but in Uiction o oves the J now be Brady at 87 92 per lineal foo ime, 12 Sewer in Clris- ! tio-st, between Delancey and Broome & contract awarded per line o, 12 daye. Sewer lands, and earnestly recommends the passage of sald resolution, # & weatire demanded by the material and commercial inteiests of this countey. Jeesleed, That the preceding preamble and resolution be suthenti cated wad trausmitted to our Senators snd Representatives in Con- gress, lMP. Ydll'l.u!.!fl offered the following resolution, which wae adopte Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerca of the State of New-York are gratified 0 learn (5t & cail is now pending in the Cougress of the Uniod Stcen Go e ioe wuiloruly n by potal ysitnt of rent nations of the civllized world, by declaring that the half- ounce avoirdupois shall for postal purposes be deemed and taken ss the equivaient of 15 grammes of the mewrio weight, and bope that said bill may bo passed into n Mr. OFDYKE, from the ntive Committee, reported the gh"bn‘ swendwent to Article V of the By-Laws of the amber: 211 o foon of <y ch defan oars, memler remain unpald for & term of two namo uitiug mouwber may be stricken from the 70 the Executive Committee.” The amendment was adopted, and the Chamber adjoursed. i = sl Sy ELD SPORTN, — Base Ball. NATIONAL AGT. EXCELSIOR—ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR THE WASHINGTON — A BRILLIANT RECEPTION GIVEN THEM IN BROOKLYN BY THE EXCELSIOR, The mecting of the Excelsiors and the Nationals, yesterday, proved to be quite an cvent in the annals of the game, it being wmade the occasion of the greatest ovation in the way of o reception of o visiting Club ever befors kown in the eity or in the history of baseball. It was expected that the Excelsiors would do the * handsome thing” in the matter, but nomg‘ of 5o extremely liberal and hospitable a character ‘was auticipated na actually warked the days” ncwdm{l. ‘The programme incladed a ** social drive” from Bro 1yn to Fort Hamilton and Dat d back, stopping en route at Green- wood o view the monument of Creighton the great ball &}nyer of 1860, and this excursion was carried ont to the letter. s. e Exce Committee arrived at the Astor Iouse at 10 m., and shortly sfterward they started with 10 carriages filled with their guests, and crossing Fultun Ferry stopped in front of the City Hall, the whole P&rlfiplyiu‘ Mayor Booth & visit. They then wers taken to Fort Hamilton and afterward to Bath, where they were entertained with a cold collation by the Pacific Club of New Utreeht. Returning homeward th visited Groenwood, driving turough the great city of the dead; and atterward they were taken to the residence of Van Brunt Wyckoff, esq., in Seventeenth-st,, whero they were again the reciplents of sundry luxories in the way of champagne, &e., set out in the consérvatory of the mansion, After brief introduction of comp) ments, the party started for the Capitoline grounds, and at 3:30 p. m. became ln{;u"d in & spirited game of bul, & large conconrse of spectators being present on the oceasion, The resu't, as anticipatod, belug o vietory for the Excelsiors by a score of 46 to 33. Aftor the mateh, the vivitors were taken in carriages to the ou-ave., finally bringing up st the ., where anoticr fast swaited them, u large number of distinguisbed ciiizons of Breoklyn being invited to meet the guests of the elub on the oceasion. It was long after widnight before the Nationals found the: 0 Astor House, and they had to acknowledge a at by Lospitality and kindness than they nad ever received before. We append the score of the match: E 0. R in jon Monse in Hicks« 3 NATIONAL. 7 Parker, 24 b 7 Berthron Norton, c. 6 Bmith, Leggett, ¢ 6 2| Williams, p.. Brainard, p. 2)Fox. ¢ Floteher, 1s¢ b. 1| Hodge Mitcheh, 7. . Flaaly, Clyne, 1 Totadisess soreeeera:87 461 Total... INNINGS, 1st 2434, 4tk, 5th. 6th, 7th. £th, 9tb, Total. Excelsior. G 3 4 8 7 0 3 546 Nationsl L0100 4 3.5 0 35 1 3-8 Umpire—Mr. Gram of the Eckford Clab. corers—Messrs, Holt ard Munson. Timg of Game Fly-Catehes ~Fxc Nationsl, 1. Out on Fouls—Excelsior, 7 times; Nutional, 5 times, NATIONAL OF WASHINGTON VS, UNION OF MORRISANIA. A match took place at Morrisania on Tuesday last botween the > al Club of Washingaam and the Uniog Club of Morrisanis el was interrupted i the rain ot the con- clusion of the seventh inn then standing, 22 for the Union against 8 for t NATIONAL. Parker, 24 b. Berthion '5 1 Swith, s s K Williams, e. 4 Fux, 3d b. 4 Hodges, 15t § 3 McLean, 1. f. .1 3 Hadaon, 1. 1. 3 3 Stualey, 1. f... T1 alKetchum, 3 2 2 Viell, o f. 3 2Austin,ef...... { Wy ! Total. 21 8 Total........ Ny INNINGS Jet. 2d. 34 4tb. Sth. 6th. Tth. National. 3 3 1 2 1 1 08 Union. . Sl B i Fs 80 2 Sl Umpire—Mr, Darin of the Excelsior Club. Seorers—Messra. Morrison and A Loars and 20 misa 5; Unions, 4. ACTIVE V3. ENTERPRISE. The roturn game between thess Clibs was plased at the Capitoline Gronnds yesterday, which resalted in ihe o of the Actives in an‘excitiug gawe of ten innings. We give the seoro below: ACTIVE. Ebbitte, 2db......... erwaken, e. f. o 3 | H Va Stockman, Hutfield, Morand, Rogors, 1. 1. Collins, 15t b 9, 5 Walker, | oseseneien INNINGS. Ist. 2. 30, $th. 5tb. eth. Teh. Gth. 9th. 10th—Totsl. 7400 %11 3 8 kb ok of the Atlantics. ¢, 14; Enterprise, 14. Measre. Halieek and Cumuings. P — 20 Enterpr Umpire—Mr Fly-eatoh Beorers— . X Chapman CITY NEWS, ’ ghi S = CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT—AWARD OF CON- TRACISE —At 11 o'clock yesterday mo:ning the Croton Aque- duct Board opened proposals and awarded contracts for the following jobs: Sewer in Priuce-st., betweon the Bowery and Mott-st.; contract awarded to B. F. Brady at $4 per lineal foot; time, 12 days, Sewers in Hudson and Greenwich- petween Luight aud Habert sts.; contracis awarded to B. Wudson wod contract Joyce st €6 per | beiween Fulton Brady at 8i | Tweaty-fourth traet awarded to 20 days. Sewer in wnd 1 hird-aves.; cot at &1 40 per lineal foot; ‘tim -ave., between T entioth and Twenty- awarded to J. Dulty, jr, at §1 per lineal REES L E woman nat Pullee Cou under the care of the Coniss! ¢ Charities aud Correc: tiom, i expectution of her approching nement, she was i} et ‘ cess pusus. A00 UOUML-FOSRT Was b of Justice Dowling, leaving ouly a fow 1 to bo present, to nssil edical aid ie the woman was de- strunger was daly cbristened a well known resident of the 6Mce claared by ord omen, who ! b Tie BURGLAR HIS 0WX INFORMER; the opening of win 4 ograp to your room and never Housns, No. 254 Brosdway. o — Corrox’s EvrorraN WaRr Mar. Just Published ~ Price S0c. AckxTs \WANIK & . M. Couroy & Co., - 112 Williant., N, Y. BROOKLYN NEWS, iy HorrisLE AFPAIR IN THE SIXTEENTO WARD— Tanee Ciiupary S00T—DEATH OF ONE OF THEM—TuUE Ortees NOT EXPPered 70 RECOVER. ~ A most reckless use of 3 s were shot, oceurred in the Six- yesterdny morning. ‘The follow- » hiave been obtaived: At the hour o0 Willelm Voltz, a paister by trade, at the corner of Scholes and Ewen- °d with buckshot, and, standing s§ Labout & cnbirs of the d German of age, re % titakor of I discharged ita contonts into a crowd | hoys w ¥ i.-u the ite eorner. What | n etuat Is eeknown, He could ba talped no w he childron; he did know was loaded, as Le b d 82 by pariies in th assigu any cuuse for the mot. 1ts 1 The following shot ook effect: Riohard Leb- 1 #bot through the heart; lived two hours. His pu o at tho corner whose he was shot, William Maupia, aged five years, lad oue oye shot out snd received buckshot i his and legs, I1is recovery is doubtful. BEis ) Ewen-st. Charles Barget, aged six pretty well peiforated, is very low, and ), recover, O ni.m of the Forty- sixth Precicet arrestod Voltz, and bo will bave s heating be- fore Justico Walter this moraing. s, North and Verwond they conld to make the sufferora comfortable. Corouer Smith yesterday bold an inguest on the body of the Boy, Richard Lehman, who was shot on tbe moruiug of the ub Ly Wilkel Voite ab bue corupr of Scbaleg and Jiwon sts., cannot. it I ) E.D. conelusiv Was A 0 ey amount of testimony was taken, wh rqn( hat the sbootin, -u’ done M.‘o;z.h:l there a8 to the motive, After deliberation the Jury retarned a verdiet tn accordunce with Voltz to the County Jail to swait Jury. ‘The prisouer did not de; it was accidental, the e once, Corouer Swith thereupon committ tion of G!I'lz the ¢ ny the shooting, 1o Tors. Wil Mancle st Crries Barget, who wore shot at tho same time by the same mav, o~ without Goldman Some wain iu a precarious condition, e ———— HorripLe BRUTAUTY T0 A CoiD.—On Tuesday night & man named August Goldman, residisg at No. 40 Whip. plest,, E. D, while in a state of Intoxication, took his little stepson, aged 4 years, into the cellar of nis residence, and, uz assigned cause, beat bim in a most i T ard took the child to the ‘h.cg:?!‘;: .:: Ileny: de;.d‘. m&d b‘:l lan AWONK SOMe ¢! i e eving that a murder und rublish, been com- er Pooler of the Forty-sixth Precirct of the oceurrence. The officer immediately visited the jlace and found tho ehild as described above, M man, who was arraigned before Justics Waner e then arrested Gold- and lu!;l 20, il in defoult of which bd was committed 10 the County J. —_— A Youse WoMay SEnkixa EVIDENCB AGAiNeT HPR SEDUCER—A SINGULAR SCENE IN THE STREET AND AT A Pouice StaTiox.—The quict of that portion of Jersey Cty Iying in the vicinity of Grand and Van Vorst-ste. and tho police station was disturbed yesterday afternoon by a singular scene, A young woman of rather prepossessing appearance, but almost entirely demuded of clothing, was scen to rush Leatily turough the streets nawed, seemed futeat on gvertaking ber, lice station, whers sho sought refuge, de- g pro n from the men who were fullowing her. the wen accused the girl of comi her st One of Grand-st. and stealiog & dagierreotype, W hand mere ops to tho it at the ‘aomnl. than this The ald 1n the case questioned the girl, w! irsued by two wen who- s itive female directed to_bis house in jchrwbe bad in ber thinking thero wag she told in ¢ Tier story in an artioss and disingenuous mapuer that carried conviotion with it. Irom Ler statement it appears” that rbo resides in New- York; that she formed ah acquaintance abeut 18 montha ago with the son of the man who accused her of the theft of the pictuie, and the connection w; since, bat the infant ooly lived to be six weel Ly reparation for the wrong done ber, she cer refusing to maki matter to the, notice of b resolved to briog the and oblain her remedy legally, man absconded. Determined not to the se asked for o pictare of the fagitive to wid him' in bi Tvices of that he secuced her. o Lirth of & child about two uw.:"t.:- The result of id. Her - s To L ure t, and the officer arch. o Not having one, the young womaa proceeded to the residonce, i Jersey City, of the parents of her seducer, obt adwfe- sion to the house, secured the daguerreoiypo she was in search of, and was about to wake ker exit, when the famil masse, father, motber, sister, sud a maie relative, an assault upou her with the view (o regaia posscseion of the pie- ture. Lt tho gis) fought desperately, and though nearly uil her clothing was torn off, she retained the pictare and made Ler escape. e ber story, aud thought she The officer believ onght to bave the picture, even if sho had obtained it iliegaily. Ho therefore sent the men about their business, irl with an escort to the ferr s time in the hands of tl ‘means of bringing the offender o justice. y thi will be the the accident, when tho vebicle was stzuck by ofatran_coming throngh the ** Deep Cul iiled, and the wagon literaliy ** shivered ” to splin- happily escaped with but a few trifling con- lenry was fearfaily injared. His skull was frac- iustantly ki ters. tus.ons, but tured, ono shoulder-bone broken, a foot condition he lingered for nine weeks, bis sufferings, which were fe Tienry bad served honorably as a yoars, and s untimely death will be re ¢le of friends. The tnueral will take place at 10 o esidence o moral The bo; ' torribly ma, ing, from the re s rovided the and ** (hat picture” is probatly detective, It 18 to be boped I8 v Seeeef Deatn PROM THE EFFECT OF INJURIES RECRIVED BY BEING RUN OVER BY [A RAILROAD TRAIN.—A young men named Willism Henry, residing ia Jersey City, died yesterday from the effect of injuries received nine weeks ago by being ren over by a txain of the New-Jersey Railroad, at West End, Hadsoa City. Deceased, in company with & boy pamed Windecker, was crossing the track iv a wagon at the time of the locomctive The hotse was thigh fractared, und one . as to necessitate ampulation. In this when doath terminated 0 extreme, Young of the Union for three tted by a large cir- tlis £ his motker. Clifton-plagp, in soldier Berger. Heury was about 25 years of age, aud unwarried, ARRIVED. 53t Napaleen, (Norw.), Sapiguist, Havana 18 days, . W en) ‘Bark Apollo (Norw.), Melson, Hamburg 48 da 2 el Had 3 thrthe wed % Evening Star, Jiller, St Jago 18 days, with sugar to Waydeld . N. B.), Fowler, Clenfaegon 20 duye, pass. to assage. Barl . (. M. Slowen & ark s (of St. Joh with sugar to A. Siithers & Co. with mise. and 469 1 desth doving the Bark [udustrio (Norw.), Janses, Bordezuz 44 doys, with wice, &e., e. sith, Neavites 13 days, with sugar (o Metcalf & anean* Brig G. W. Barter, Freechey, Havana 15 days, with sugar to Thomp- to Stmonin & Casad Tirig Howard, Su son & Hunter, Brig N & Chareh, Brig Waoda z0 o0d ronew unch, Brig Romaise (of P &e., to Peniston & Co. Hrig John Murray, , Forrin & Co. ncke & We h raboto, N. 5.), Card, Cette 55 days, with wine. Sherwood, Smith, Ha h:ll. ‘Aotrim, Wallace, Neuwitas 11 days, with sugar to Peck. ), Schmartz, Balia 30 duys, with ma ¢ doys, with molasses to Drig Grace Worthington (Br.), Dussant, Belize (Hond.), 20 daye, with ms) By o Mary Loui: R B B eensinr (Br.), Sohasen, Windsar, N.S., 18 daya, with plastes to H. J. DeWo'f & Co. S e Schr, Alert (of Hol: ke, to 1L J. DeWoll & s y, ke, to F. phyr (of Mastlend, 1. F. Whitney eta, Frage, Havana 16 do; Gaskill, W Shotwell, Gonarves 12 da, & Co. , Oeor; Tarke, Alexaudre, vouse] N. 8,), McCulloagh, Cienfuegos 18 days, with sugar to Simon de Vieser. h W b & Son. Left no gton, N. C., § days, w , with logwoed, ., 0 days, with navad getows, §. rd. Resvon 30 days, with bides, &c.. to Bra- St Croix 18 days, with suger, rom, Schr, Mary, Sawyer, Cedar Keys, Fla, 10 doys, with tiwber to master, Schr. M Seckr, rlnm 3, in lat. 38 10, lonz, 74 3. whalin emento, Collins. Viy . Mary Varkes, Parker, Fievte. SAILED. Steamships Gen. Barues, and Moneks. SPOKEN, &e. Lizcte P. Simmeons of :.v'lnfm: all well. Had 130 bbis. sperm oil aid 3 bbla. black- fish 01, WIND=AL aud ks No. 845 Brosdway, near Fourteontlost., =o. 64 B, 0. M-"“‘fii Hasry R Conxuin Secrebary. 10 to MACFARLAND Twenty-third st. ud Broadway, these ¥ sol sl the old S tatione BOOKS o the dny English, Fronch wid Scoich jglish Miksa road 126 Sixu DIVIDE troduced by HIGGINS of Brosdws; A wost becouing st near Fourtli-st. ¥ and Sixthave., fROUND TAT for Ladies LADIATEUR can bo hod ek snd Drsb Cactos, bear i erest as principal W ik, old rdsring by mal, will please give ful] particulirs as to s, o, &ke. We dispateh by Express, C. D und suarentes SAVINGS BAN Nossau-st., A . at the rate of 15 (frew of Goverument Lax) on all sums e from July L. VAN NA rie:: Book Store, corner ou wili tid all the NEW 13uderd Works and, also, cheios . 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW*, Greenwich and Mur:ay st eversthing mise ¢/ ssper tha any vore ia New-Vork. we.. & DEMORESTS SEWING-MA- roveients. This machi BT chine. el for o'l Al uts, Weladic Oil-cw e v ey Koo the p et whers you wilfind Tess, Cofless, Fish, Fioor and Oue orice Louse. FRENGH 5 SELF FASTENIN G (G T ON and ull of ner 4 CH ice. one set SL state where you DAVIS COLLAMORE & Co, Have now i store FLOWER STANDS something ew and PE 'IILQ With thelr nscal and Glass of ~ RUPT deveriptlo one, without sowing cuil be ehanzed fro t ne e i3 N ] MARBLE VASES st ieduced lfi‘u: TH) Ko iry, T340 for the ARBIY wad NAVY. stethie crest sdvaniages of these 2 1 to your friends for DINNER CENTERS, o of A novel shia SUPPORTER Jusiruments are L OTHERS. on the B, antirely GLT, € N R’ TENT botl fn princlple_and R IR r'fiE AND UPWARD MOAT t Raghoce, Fongbiets e, LEVER S e P ", No. 08 Bresdwar,