davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-02


NIwRoET~in port Sept 90. sIs NJ, .chr- vol.ns,
pion, Rsthbone from NYork for warsham Sid brig
Rolling Wave, Bowers, Baltimore; schrs Gassnbeas,
delphia Odd Fellow, Rich (from Provincetown), New
York; White Rock, Gavitt from East Greeu1ichl,
as5f ss som a
Smith futile, Rich (from Boston), Norfolk Went to
sea from Dutch Island Srss Emsne aud New Era for
loite, Jabcz white Albert Pharo, Lewis Audenrisd
from Newponsetl Eva, VIM Ferguson, Four Sisters,
back, Cicero, Crouch, Nathi Holmes, P Cox, ana
Delaware, for Philadeli his, and others
nosm for sp':
for NYcrk schrs David Crockett Chase do for do Hsai
Smith Hale NYork for w.rehaai Arculariuss si%iag-
for Norwich Geo snpheer, Latphcer, Nansemcnd; se-
peril Askerey, lRoudout for Providenos; Tslsgs.ps.
for Esoaor
Point Sid schr Juliet, Baxter, NYork
James river; VIM Hone, Bartlett Ycomico. river, vss
Henry CasttoH, Gardner Rondout; Susan Ludvs, wsl-
asp do sn SSp 2i &C. ssh SD p
Ycomico riyer Daniel W Vaughan, Edwards; West.
Jefferson, and Mary Tcrbs T.y10r for E.gpsh.s.
Charles Parker Fowler PhIadslphia; Alsra Rr.nnan.
Baker, NYork sioop America, Baker, do.
Arr Goth schrs Ihos Jefferson, smith, NYork for Newg
Splendid Iaha% BOSTON, for DO sloops John
Mosher Albany for NBcdferd; James Coats Lyon, do
for DO. Sid schr Sindey Miner, Bolles Philadelphia
POR1LAND-Arr Sept 20 schr HarmonA, Nal Sney,
PhsdelI hia via st George. Cid briggs Potos, Sisby,
Cardenas; Nancy Ann, Pope, Georgetown, SIS. sd
bark Lunese briggs Po,osi vidar Leontine, bsrrnsn.
Alexandria
ST JOHNS q1)-Arr Sept % schrs Nohs ak, Boston;
oath bligs Prospect and Ponsett, do 1chr Ceresoo,
Smith, Ellsworth; 25th bark Nacoochee fhorp, EYork.
At the bar Gath ready for ga industry Kerr for
Maven; Umpire, Brsgdon Chin oorazo, smith and Wac
csmaw, for Boston, Wayerlcy. Putnam for Booth Bay;
Borneo Rogers; Delma, Foster, and schr Jos Grces
Rogers all for NYork
sAIEN-Arr Sept 20 Ychr Eyerslade, Norton, from q
Southern port for Pors land
| isUNT0N-ArrS y, pt o. schr J. Croker, Phillips
Phiiadelpia ~. 2stb sch Jonas Chew, Buabee, Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
FFATHER PILLOWS TIE BEST LIFE
PRESERYERS.

The following communication, which we cut from
Tie Richmond Dispatck, contains some valuable sue
cestious. Readers must have been struck with the
utter usoessness of the le.preservers board the
Arctic
"a WORD on SAVING LIVES At SEA.-The great
sacrifice of life attendant upon the loss OF the Inflated
Arctic brings 10 MIND a circumstance that occurred
many years since, and that may be OF beneht 20 all
vbo 90 down 10 the sea in ships IL was as foliOws
friend of mine being about 10 embark on sea-voy-
ace of great hazard requested me TO give MN letter
III advice 10 be followed in case OF disaster gave
him letter and therein stated that the only real and
unavoidable accidents attending life upon the ocean
we're the running A0ul of vessels az sea in dark ngns
srdduripe dense ogs. To obyate the former the use
of ickts may 10 certain extent, dimlnsh the danger
and as safeguard N fogs, resort must De hSd 70 the
,ollnc Of the ships bell or the continuous firing OF
Guns; but after all these precautions, there Is still
9reat danger from collisions. Hence II Il necessary
that every individual and most especially passengers
should be informed OF the best means OF saving them
selves in those trying times, when each person IS
thrown upon his OWE resources.
Itwss 10 put my friend on his guard that directed
him to bear in mind the a-important fact that Tea
tber Pillow has buoy ant power fully eqaal 10 nal a.
dozen Of the best life preseryeTs eyef invented, end
n ats common mattress would make rait amply SUI
fcierI 20 foat himself and trunk. charged HIM IN
case of being wrecked upon lee shore, 10 lay his
blanket down upon the deck place bis mattress upon
IL then tie up his trunk 10 the same, throw them over
beard, snd, with hs pillow secured around us OOdy'
jump after them.
II 50 turned ont tia; in the course of his voyage be
was vreek I'd upon lee shore, and following my d.
,ectioDs hy The force II the wind and waves he was
driven sie OIL shore, where he landed and saved al
~ he clohes together with several thousand dollars
in srecie which was in his trunk. He was the only
enc on board that got safe land with anything more
ttAn the scanty clothing in which they stood.
In COZ clusion have only to say that If persons on
shin boATd would recOlect that the pillows and beds
mon which they sleep, are the best and most reliable
Iird Of ifepreseryers, there would be great saving
nj human lives in OF collisions and other casual
tiles al stG-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21

was cold at auction on Tuesday last By L y. H5I
man Co, for e., s25-purchGfei by G.. S. Lewis.
LAUscH.-The new Balance Dry Dock Constructed
by William II. Webb, for the NeE.York Balance
Dock Company, viii be launched a. Wiluansburgh
mouth Of the Bushwiok Creek, Monday m lrning
next, at loI o'clock. This Dock IS an immense
structure, unequsled il size add strength By
anything ever attempted to be launched before. It
ia Of sufficient capacity to raise the largest vessels
with cargo and stores vessel OF with al The
armament 375 or 400 feet long. The length i 325
feet, breadth 100 feet, depth 80 feet; Shipping mer
chants and others interested, viii have better op-
poriuny to examine the Dock before than after the
launch
For LIBERIA-The bark Estella il TO sail fron
this port on Monday with passengers for Monroyia
and Cape Palmss. Al present she lies a. the foot Of
Thirteenth St. East River but will go into the stream
today.
The Bhtsh steamer Conway, having undergone
repairs, sailed yesterday for St. Thomas.
The ship Middlese1, Capt Parmelee. for Mobile,
has anchored of Governor leland for the purpose Of
taking on board L. S. troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
!NARLNE AFFAIRS.

Loss or BRIG HORACE GREELEY AND ALL or
BoARD-The brig Horace Greeley, Capt. Smith,
which sailed fom Georgetown, SC, the 5th Sept.
fo- Pladephis was upset during the gale of the 9th
Of Sent and all hands were lost. The wreck drifted
ON Pauee's Island 20 miles nOrtward Of Georgetown
on the 18th inst bottom upward, with portion Of her
cargo, which consisted OF timber and naval stores in
her hold. Capt Smith and his mate were natives Of
Roston-,he former leaves wife sud family
orlcK PAssAGrs.--The clipper ship Water Witch
of Boston Cant, Plunmer, from Calac, arrived at
,b;s nor, Yesterday morning, via Hampton Roads;
,le made the passage in Ga days to the latter place
Capt p reports being in field ice from the latitude Of
ssd n AGO On ,he slst of August. Also say several
ice-berls. ,ou
The clipper ship TyphOOn Capt Samuel eOoanae,
at Calcutta, from London is sad 70 nave uaus .u'
run from, L.zsrds in so days She IS enSr'erei i0'
si2 600 from London to Calcutta and back
The wreck Of the steamship Franklin, "a she lies
IN the beach oppcsi.c he yil,ge Of hor.,hs' l. l.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
THE CITY NOT YET ATTACKED.
M MORE HARD FIGHTING VET.
RElSFORCEMENTS FOR THE ALLIES.
NEW DISTURBANCES IN SPAIN.
Gates, Liverpool, oet.7; Paris and London. q.

The Cunsrd mail steamship Africa, from Liver
pool at 10 A. NJ. on Saturday the 9TH inst, with
passengers, &C., arrived here at 81 p. NJ. yester
day.
The L. s. mail steamship s.. Louis arrived a.
Southampton evening Of Thursday, Sept. 4.
The steamer Sarah Sands for Portland, Me
sailed from Liverpool on 9th inst.
The Indiana, for New.York. sailed from Havee
Tuesday, Sd, and Southampton Wednesday 18th
inst, with $40 passengers.
The Liverpool Cotton market closed less firmly
at the advance reported per Baltic. Breadstufs
were steady, but not active. Government con-
tracts for provisions not yet declared. Consider
able excitement on change owing to one or two
failures for large amount, namely: Edward Oil
yer aud others consequent thereon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
THE YELLOW FEVER.

BALTIMORE, Friday Oct. go, ls54.
The deaths by yellow fever at the Charity Hospital
New-Oreans, during the six days ending on Saturday
EAST were 60.
At Savannah, during tbe'4s hours ending on Mon
lsy there were deaths.
The mortality of Charleston during the last week,
was 70, including 4s from yellow fever. The fever
Eas on the increase st Beaufort
NEw-ORLEAss, Monday, Oct. l6. 1854.
The sickness is rapidly abating in this city and the
The weather is growing cool The interments for the
week were two hundred and seyentytwo, of which
one hundred and thirty were from yellow fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
woMAN's RIGHTS CONVENTION.

PBILADELPHIA, Friday OCT 20, I5OI'
Al the Womans X ghts Convention this afternoon,
Mr. Garrison and Lucretia Mott continued the argu-
ment upon the Bible quotations offered by Henry
Grew from the Old and New Testament. to prove
shat woman was not the equal of man, and showing
Ger subsection 10 him, contTovertng them by other
quotations.
snousy adopted. The Convention agreed to meet
ngain next year at Cincinnati.
A Committee was appointed, of which Wendell
Phillips is the Chairman, TO decide upon the merits
Of the different essays upon the subject of Womans
Rights and the prizes 10 be offered.
The meeting in the evening was addressed by
Emma X. Coe, Mary Grew and Lucy Stone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21

As AIrASY BoY.-Niih uoIhing more than a n.tu-
rel and lust pride Albanians in TIE whereabouts and
welfrfe Of her sons. are gratfei 10 see one OF
a en-" A. Oakley Hall ESQ, the Wing nominee for
uis,riet-Atfo. ney III the City Of New-York.
Some OF Us remember when there were fixtures,
IKE Mr. Owen in tie house of " 0sbsldston 81
"a Co or TIN Linkinwaier 10 that Of " Cheerybls
. Brothers II our State Hall. 10 those times, who
sv, crossed Ire threshold OF the Controller Once
10 nav land tax wiihou. encOanteEing Squire HAS.
rB1Ig Of the Secretary Ofice, 70 look after land
,;,l. without meeting ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, or OF
he Treasury without meeting ABRAHAM OASEI :
Wei the Wig candidate for discretionary IN
N,w-York j. grandson Of the old Treasury Clerk
He vas horn il Albany, AID duly birched, as was
a. cs;, IA then By Professors Shaw a1d ShanIsey,
IN our Academy. He subsequently graduated IN the
N.w-York Unworthy, and was 3 law student under
Judac Story g. Cambridge
Tfus urof, ssiorally launched, he set sal al the
NevYok Bsr, where be has been rising TO tame anu
-. s-Ir.es be Wls associated. IN freDdahlp anu
Irirrss with the Lite Distrct-Art0ney y. b. bluat
20 AID wl We trust, become his successor 20 tna'
Office lA4u1Ay H'eNLNs
A FtrHr BETwEEy 4 COyGEEssHAS iSD on o.
~ CoSsTrrUENTs TIE Larrezcc5uTg ma Fress
80 - aeoouut Of fraces which took place n tna'
,oxn an Saturday week, between the Hon .. II;
I,ns member 0f Congress from that Gistrlc', sh1
Tofn b. Vail Esq, Of that place lane sssau te.
Va with cane "a the street, when 'hs s'ter sho'
as in the tide. The eombata'I's were separated
Tle wound SIS not dangerous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
FROM HAVANA AND KEY.wE,r

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Oct Il, lsS4.
Ibe steamship Governor Dudley has arrived az this
rors with dates from Havana to the llth, and Key
West the 18th inst
The intelligence from Cuba s not 81 late as that re-
cayed by the Cabawbs, but We find some news which
s,peaIs to have escaped observation.
General Concha has ordered that hereafter the
rrinting or publication of any reflections upon the
authorities shal constitute treason the offt Ders to
5, tried by the Military Commission Of the Island.
II was Tumored that cargo of Africans had been
1spded at Cabanas, and high official sent there to
rrestigate the natter.
The municipal authorities of Havana have pub
Eshed highly Aattering report OF Pezuelas Admin
isration.
The Diario declares that Pezuela is one too many
IA the Island.
Twenty or thirty prisoners were to leave Havana
on the l2th in the Spanish mail steamer, for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
STILL, LATER
Nyw.ORIrANs. Wednesdav

NKwORLEAEs, Wednesday, Oct. y. 1854.
The steamship Black Warrior from New YORK via
Havana the 18th inst, has arrived at this port.
ST. CasteDdo, who arrested Lopez was as assnated
m the 18th inst. in a coffee house
great coDspracys supposed to be brewing 10 the
Island.
Private letters quote decided advance in Sugar
10 70 Is pei cent within few days previous to the
dspsrture Of the Black Warrior. Molasses was
scarce and prices tending upward
Gen. Pezuels, Ex-Governor General, sailed for
Spain on the 18th inst.
Arrived at Havana previous to the 18th inst schr.
Harriet Lewis from Boston.
Sailed from Havana 18th, bark Tensr0, Williams,
Boston; brig Baltic, dol 14th, bark John Farnum,
Olmstead, New-YoIk.
Arrived at Mstanzas previous 70 the l4th, schooner
Miranda, New-York. Sid. from do. bark St. Joseph,
for New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE FRIDAY, Uct 70, I5J4.
A destructive fire occurred here last night. 1t
broke ont on the East Fals-av. and destroyed the
rte am sav.mills Of Grfs Cate, and Lapouriatte 81
Mauphlin The flames then spread to the board yards
adjoining ard destroyed Gil immense quantity Of lum
Der.
A number Of small houses were also burned, and
1he families resident in them turned out of doors The
ares of the fire covered two entire squares. The
lumber destroyed was valued nj 100000, and the
entire loss Is estimated at nearly $500, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21

MAISK Law IN MiDDLErows, CoNx.-THe Nh
p, - Ners Democratic, in speaking Of their re.
. II town election, says:
Ne believe there was no great degree OF excite
iaens manifested and certainly there less dsor-
DE- nd drum kenness than usual at the close of the
day Whatever may be said of the Maine Law, it
has all eyents been inst umental 10 efecting cOn
sderf Sic external change in the habits Of many-at
ieei 'e DO not see as many instances Of intoNcaon
~ r neriy."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
To q. Edito, Of Tie N ]. Tribsns

To he Editor Of The ~ y TrfbsHs
SRI Peter McCsbe one Of those rescued from he
Arctic. is stI lying at the Seanen Retreat, 5. /,
in helpless condition. The writer Of this paid him
visit this morning to make inquiries and ifpossible
to get descriptions of those persons who were With
him on the raft lof WHOM be wAs the only one save1l
This poor fellow has lost all he had in the world, and
has suffered most severely both in mind AM body
lie was waiter in the second cabin, and went down
with the ship, having exerted himself actively t. the
last moment and done hs duty throughout those most
trying scenes. He says that man named DqrenP9Tt
Ia fireman. was on the raft with him, "a was ais)
man Ia hand called Doc or DIR, both OF whom also
went down with the ship Both these men. hcCaoe
says, were actively helping their poor suffering fell
low. mortas to get upon the raft one of thee men,
Dec or pew he saw giving aid TO two ladies, whom
he had pulled up the raft (which in faei was no.
thing more than three spans la-hed together SIDE by
tide7 Davenport has leiC a wife and chld, who have
called TO zee McCabe for information relating TO their
lost protector Are these poor people not worthy Oh
some substantial present from the friends oil those
who were on the Arctic They surely arr deserving
of some notice; this is demanded both by Humini'y
"a JUsTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
MARINE DISASTER.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Oct. 20, 1854.
=. The scboone L. c. Worth, Capt shannon, LEFT
Wilmington N C., on the 10th nlt for tins port and
has not since been heard from. Capt sPragg o. the
Schooner r. a Whilden arrived from Wilmington,
reports having on the 18th inst. picked mp sixteen
barrels of turpentne the marks or which correspond
with those composing portion of the L. {; Worihs
cargo The presumption Is therefore that she Is lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
THE BALTIC's ADvICES AT NEw-oRLEANs

NEW.URLEANs, " ednesdLy, Oct. IL. I5o4
The news by the Baltic was received here this
morning and the report of the sturing scenes in
abe Crimea created tremendous excitement.
The commercial intelligence gave rise TO an active
export demand for CoTToS, and some 5000 bales
changed hands at &c. for MiddGng. The stock on
hand here exclusive Of that on shipboard, reaches
81. 500 bales. FREiGHTs to Liverpool have declined
10 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

RECOVERY OF THE REMAINS OF SIR
JOHN FRANKLIN AND HIS UNF0R-
TUNATE CREW.
MONTREAL, Friday Oct. 90, 1884
4 dispatch from DIR. Rae dated York Factory.
August 4, 1854, has been received by Sin
george Simson, Governor Of the Hudson Bay
Teuitory, narrating the discovery of the Romans
Al Sir John Franklin aud his unfortunate COM
NARY, and stating they were starved e. desth in
sAs spring of 1885, to the north west of Fox River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21

ULLNAs vs. ULLyASS.-The Know Nothing
Governor authorized The Mar YorE Courier q y
qsirrr TO say that he Wa born in ia country. he
wrote, elso TO Dear Brother in this city GIVING
Wilmington, Del. a. biz birth place. Taa; u"
Vrsseut account Of himself IT,.
al5atv Er1niae Journal the album Of cl sSsnss y.
Mr.. UIrnann, Which contains The following II 'D''
geutleman's own handwriting;
DASI.L ULLsieS n..,
"ist Auglst, fsi.s
81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
THE STEAMER OSPREY.

BOSTON, Friday, Oct. 20, Io1I.
Tie steams Osprey, with the passengers OF tn
City Of Phiaelphia put into Holmes Hole to-day TO
coal, and vii probably arrive at Philadelphia to
gnorrOw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
BURGLARY AT ROCHESTER,.

RooREsTER n. Y, Friday, Oct 90 Is3i.
William s. Mackie's iewelry store, in Rsynoldss
Arcade, was robbed last night Of property to the
xslue Of $1,000. The burglars entered tie store
furoe n the cellar floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
ATTEMPT TO MURDER BY BURGLARS.
AInAyY Friday Oct 20, 1854

On Monday last the house of IL. Cory, in Coopers'
Town. was entered by burglars and Mr. Cory in
attempting to arrest them was severely stabbed by
one al them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
TIE REGENT nTTRAGE ON A PRIEST.

ELLSWORTH, Friday, Oct 70 is'4.
The Rev. Mr.. Bspst, the Catholic priest who was
tarst - featherel and ridden on rail fewsighis
since bs party Of rewdies in this place, has re y-
cred from the injuries and exposure attending the
aufrage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
TIE Rim ON PRIVATE BANKERS IN GIN
CINNATI

CKcISSATI, Friday, Oct. 20, 1884.
The run on the pis~~ie bankers in this city has
ceased ana everything is no~ quiet No further fail
rres are aprehended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21

WILMNGTON, IDel.I Frluay, Oct 70 Ie'1:
Messrs. Adams & Co.'S Express Office IN this
city was robbed last night Of package containing
$4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21
EORnFR sENTFNCFn

BRANrroRD, G. w, Friday, Oct. 90, ls54
ID. W. Van Aernum, the forger, has been sentenced
70 the p,nitentisTy for seven years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21

Y OyKR-Mary Ann Curtney. resident OF
w ~as run over by wagon on tho OF FULTON
sssts Thursasy evening AID seriously IT. stct Shs
go tAen bone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-21

DOWNFALL or NyiSTOPOL A HOAX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

s.ys w, lsrxssa z Ms..y Dsasasla EIps,.sss1 hsss
split ss -; within % mi!ss 81 sandy Heck tAs 81
,bris y Agss pr,. Putnam Windsor Ms Ii days. via
nns SsrsA (of Darsn) -, Readout, With coal. bssAe
.I Big Belle Iosls tef Darisn,. -. Rendsst. wsA
Psuss..sss SSiia'. New Bsas,d bound = ss:sA
seSI E.phs9a.. Eiariass, Por.snsusA, 5 days
Sea. = cs.ys 9ssdvsli, fessis.d g.
sSchr 7 7 Abel, Niekinssn Portland, CT.
sssr oisi fsy .H .:.y s.sy;r ssItisad
sehr Maria tof Dsnnisl Rondout for Bsston
Sloop Fashion, Hull, Providence.
sloop Joseph Hall. coe, Portland, Ct.
~ The ship Fidsls, DixoA from Liverpool Oct - IN
S..soana.sd Ss.sss down : ec CO. Z s.ss
bound East; IN lat "a lon ls Charles Oliver sssss "a
eysrboard aDd vas lest The outward Aadrv
Dec Fire Island bearing By 50 niiss took heavy xass
,sn the Westward and was driven back Naataokss
BELOW
Bark Catherine from Cardsnas
Br rchr Ebensser, Of Jersey.
Also, two barks unknoyynn,u
Ships Jeremiah Thompson Lvmpoo Texas MaIssTilss
Sid from Qusrsntns bsrks W Lewis, Csdis; HscaA
% s.fs. P: s H:s
Wind at sunrise, NV; meridian, DO; sunset, do.
Memoranda.
Ship Talma 500 TONS old vessel sold By Auctsz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR-SUPPosED NURDER-Yes
teYdaY morning number Of pieces OF bone, Apna-

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR-SUpPosED MURDER.-Yes
Afday morning number OF pieces OF bone, Appa-
renty parts Of skull, and lock of human hair,
were found in Newark street, surrounded with
pools OF recently shed blood and the ground In the
vicinity bearing marks Of scufe, led to the cup
position that murder had been committed. Con
siderable excitement was caused. which was subse-
quently alleged, on the statement OF some physi-
clans, that the bo1es had not probably belonged T.,
. human skull Other evidences OF a din ,ulty and
violence being Afterwards sscertaned, sus picion
vas again revived, and the attention Of the Mayor
aid City Marshal bsing called to the circumstances
they were lei to the conclusion that murder had
taken place, and that the remains fonnd were por
tioos OF some persons booy. Several physicians
have concurred in this opinion with reference to
the remains, and the only doubts now entertained
p rLetrated for the purpose OF exciting the public
mind. A reliable indiv ldusl living in the vicinity
states that about twelve on the midnight oil Saturday
he heard tnmut In the st. eet, and going outside Of
his residence saw gathering of persons, who were
apparently Germans, and who appeared to be en-.
gagged In row. colore woman living near, also
states that che heard cries Of murder" The City
Marshal found yesterday portion of hoe, the
han die and blaze Of walch were broken, aud spo
Of blood were discovered on II. A fire. sh wagon
track wss traced for some distance fi0m the spot
where the remains were found, and drops OF blood
were discef in the track along the ground lead
ing to the conclusion that the BODY had been con-
yeyed away in the wagon. No other circumstances
have yet been elected TO clear up the mystery The
pieces Of bone are small, and the hair IL fine and
brown, OF consce cradle length. The authorities are
actively engaged in endeavoring to elucidate the
mystery, and d'scover the guilty persons engaged
Ia the awful transaction supposed to have occur
red Nrcavk Daily Ads., Dec. III.
LATER FROM TAMpICO-rhe schooner Mary Caro-
line Capt Nottingham, arrived here yesterday from Tam
pco brings general news ofimportance Inc govern
ment authorities she reports, are becoming extremely
suspicious about everything relating to correspondence
from that country. The schooners mail bags were
seized by them At the moment Of her sailing for New
Orleans and though the letters were Of strictly
merca character the captain had to leave without them
He also fined one thousand dollars 10 consequence
Of having received the bags board without rst com
plyipr With some regulations Of the customs; but
n Of publicity mot having been given to the
regulations the captain succeeded In releasing his yes
sVI-Nw 0rlea~s FieaySre pec.o.