The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1865, Page 8

Our London, Paris and Cher- bourg Correspondence. Reported Secret Alliance of fr: ance and England on the Mex’. can Question. ; ee Maximilian’s Heir, Expectant an Iy.b eile. British Dismay at tie Spread of tne Cattle Plague. Exp¢etea Deatin of the King of the Belgiaws. br TH.E FETES AT CH ERBOURG, we. &c. &c. @ur London Correspondence. Lonpon, August 16, 1865. Reported Secret Alliance Between Prance and England the Mexican Que tion—Significant Interchange of Cour- -tesiea—Louts Napolem Too Old-a Bird to be Caught with Chaff—Destructive Ravages of the Caltle Plague— the Cholera, Be... Be. Considerable disoussion has taken place in political circles ere, in consequence of a report that Engtand m- tends to form a secret alliance with France in the event of American troops crossing the Rio Grande for the en- forcement of the Monroe doctrine. How the rumor has voriginated is -not known, but tain it is that the entente cordiale was never apparently greater than at upresent. A mutual interchange of compliments of @ very sigui- ficant nature has lately takeo betwoon the two nations, which could not bo expected wader the circum. stances of their maintaining a ruinous war expenditure against euch other. Quite recently we had a French floot in British waters, a matter whieh has caused ao smal! surprise. Theoe iron-clads of the largest bulld, with the tricolor flag aloft, steamed into Plymouth har- bor and remained there some days. The officers were entoeriained at a series of balls, at which the Prince of Wales attended in on; » addvesses were read eccording lo the usual corporate formula; speeches were | Mars. delivered of a highly Anglo-French tendency; toasts were proposed in the most enthusiastic terms to the hedlths of the respective sovereigns, the army and navy, Freveh National Guard and British Volunteers; and, on the whole, the greatest cordiality appeared to exist be- tween the’ parties. Yhe French have not been slow to reciprocate the courtesios exercised towards them at’lymouth, tor the Adm rally has received an invitation from the French Minietor of Marine for the to Cherbourg to take part in a grand international naval review on the 15th instant. "Accordingly the English fleet arrived on the eveuiag of the l4th. The proceed- ings are on a seale of extraordinary magnificence, The fo! programme published by the Prench f the English fleet on the Ith; on the r to be given by the Minister of Marine v festival and fire- ption at the Mari- pape 15th a great din at the Hotel de Ville; also a pop. works. On the 16th’ dinner and time Prefecture; 17th, a dinner the flert to leave for Brest, where they will be met by the French Mediterran:an fleet, under command of Admiral Williamnez. A grand nave ‘he 20th, when the fleets separate A lotter from the Emperor was read on the rdeck of the Heroine frigate on the 13th inetant mr the satlors.to + fraternize cordially with their Engli nrades. ‘These displays serve to give an ai rumor of the Anglo-French alliance, and the more so when it is remembered that nothing would please Eng- land more than the speedy prospect of a war between the United Stats and France, added to the knowledge that ghe will resort to every’ subterfuge to induce the latter power to retain its hold on Mexico, even to the pro- mise of active support, which, in the face of an Ameri- can fleet ready to destroy her commerce, she dare not OFM. {he French Empcror will not suffer himself tovrisk the chances of « divaster to the Freneb army by the force of Eoglieh incrigue. is hax Leon a week of stoom here, What with the terribie cattle plague that now rages over London and is fast spreading to the eonntry, the very signiiicant signs that the cholera is advancing on its way to us, and five murders in two days by sin, there has been Lo sufficient,even without the bad weather in the month August, to put the Londoners in anything but good spirits. The first of the series of evils I have enumerated i being sensibly felt John Bul. It strikes at the very root of his #xi from a» beef-cating point of view, as the inevitable beet of Old soon to bee ne Beet dying This pi ue has come f f 4 the Siberian steppes, and it has one or other of the thousands of the disew keepers, thonsaud dollars. A amount to ove A calamity this kind is really one of ihe most terrile evils: that befal a country. It has afflicted Kurope several times, and on cach oceasion destroyed millic simak very short od, It is, therel BABY that prompt and radic supprossion, and, bat orders in Privy the cattle offered for sal an insper arkets throug at all the w of the ports against the arrival of any n beasts for the present, retasals of directors lo transport cattle at all afteeted the disease — from place to another, heavy penalties » of such animals, and, in fine, # general determination to arrest the progress of the contagion befor spreads to the in the agricnitaral districts, and whieh is nice of the countryelor the supply of e time. Another danger arises (rot onsumption of the meat of the diseased animals vw Despite all tbe exertions of sanitary inspectors of health, putrid or diseaned carcasses always eral panic, mais rapidly increasing im Turkey. Th hundred and eighty four deaths were reported yest in Constantinople. It is also very prevalent in Ancona {italy} and in parts ofgspain. No cases have been dis. ot eovered here or in Frafice Oar Paris Correspondence. Panis, August 18, 1466. Apeculating on the Death of King Leopota—Intrignes of We French Emperor—Mox 8 Heir-Erprctan’ an Dibecile—Health of the Prince Imperial—Queen Isabella's Pear of Revolution—Keturn of Fagnani, the Artist, to New York— Damper on the Emperor's be'e—Prince Napoleon on the Cherboury Fétes—Eugenie’s Rreevence for the Spanith Court—Parisian Delight at Ab del Kader's Neglect in England, de. The sory of a contemplated remodelling of the map of Europe after the death of King Leopold now crops np from Vienna, in the shape of a letter to the Kpoque from which I extract the following eensational passage — Recollect, certain converautions, which you know of ‘ae well as ido, and which have smce been frequently resumed, in the entourage of cortain important person ages. Recollect, that in the conversations alluded to tt was always eaid’ that France would one day ge ‘and the Rhine without firing a shot. He that in the same quarter, whenever doubts were raised about the utility of the Mexican expedi- tion, the constant answer was, “When you come to kuow the real idea at the bottom of the Mexi an expedition you will fall down and worship it.” Well, at “first sight it might be thought there was no counection between the annexation of Boiginm to France and the expedition to Mexico. But Jook @ little clover into the matter. Suppose that the Emperor Maximilien, who has po child and is never likely to have one, were to adopt the Duke of Brabant’s von, and su} France were to gnarantee to this young Prince and irs the quiet possession of the Mexican monarchy, Suppose King Leopold dead, of Brabant, for the sake of assuring # veyond the Atlantic, giving up the ricketty and much threatened throne of Belgium. Suppose that, in order to induce the two great Getman Powers to assent to this considerable anginentation of French territory, Prnesia takes the Elbe duchies and Austria the Danubian princi Palilies. Suppose, then, an how the Venetian question; and suppo: ratified by aniversal suffrage—wilt y n, Mersieurs ds Francais, infallible critics as you are, continue to grumble at the expenditure of a few millions of money and the loss of a few thousand men in such a vecleve en- the Mexican expedition? ‘ery well to treat the above mischievous parr canard, | believe the French government ts to make a Enropean coup @état afr the death and that all the numerous “feelers” on the all these changes of mul she Tuilpries. It is a significant fact that the very idea ventilated by tho Vienna correspondent is claborted in ‘a solemn leading article, published in a weekly paper @alled the Paria Printed im London, whieh bas been lately by the Frenct: government. Thit pivcle is, I know, written by apy old government oh nateed of the Px: ship. One of them having. in bis py zesmon ¢ letter of and a °° Amédée de Cesena, the editor Jy Boge a f Matter of Se Brat stetebution. “the Paris rime better served than his ampli, hs officers of the respo", ist with loss consideration (h ven cere s@ont, for, instead of promisii be axmiously Repoves both him rv _aitity;”” and M. Amédee do Cesena be Fram aeonty Bolging, but ‘Rhenish Prassin, Frey tke bates Prossia wi glad to give up in vote for an as a ured title to sho Eide duchies and the seaports which | sent up at Paris om the Yith of August, it was wretched, ie stasticn ‘of Buropean dip! y wana Le wen og thr aos to keep death at bay; but his | least w those who received them. 4 rance and Pragsia, in the view of Driaging | their right arms and erying ot at tho to | Prefect invit Leopol tims eamianen a abo tO ‘hold out much longer against os eon of diseases from which ho suitors. His eaten doubt, wil be the signal to Han og Tight the evcret pact which existe between Napoleon 111. aud Herr Vou Hismarek; for the audacity of the latter ix from the wountenance he receives from the ch ruler, who 3 by means of the question of the eetiew and the Danubian principalities to fad bis way into Belgium and the Prussian provinces iying to the west of the Rhine, Tue articles in the Epeque and Inde. ins pees going on between Austria, them to hayo n going on ween Ausi Tne and cokeed by the gov. tion of the mast Europe, aro re yy the gov. ernment organs hero. Those aa whose pens are at the disposalof M. Drouya de Lhuys are instructed to give sensational accounts of the émeute, Fepeat the story of the Ind pondane The object of this maneuvre ts public: opinton in Bu on the ambitious designs of the Emperor, and to the representatives of the great Powers Lo communicate with hig government on a sub- ject, in digcunsins wich sight, ‘were he to take the iniative, placo bimeelf in: position, ‘The Prince Imperial’a health continuesdetjrate. Never theless ho is able to appear on horaeba at Chalons, whither he went tast (. is, dusiag ihe Emp2tor's stay there, on tho shoulders of the ‘Empress. Her Lhuys, who arrived direct from €balone, Tho Minister of the-Jnterior arrived at Par on Friday morning, from Bergerac, where he had gone early last week on the anvitation of the bishop of -the diocese in which this commune is situated, to christen some church bells; and the Minister of Justice from his estate in Normandy. ‘The Madrid correspondent of the France alleges that the day after the recognition-of Italy by the Spanish gov ernment the Austriaa Ambassador called on the Foreign ‘on | Minister and verbally protested against it. Don Bermu- dez de Castro replied warmly ; and after expressing ‘ultra liberal opinions on Italian politics, signified to the too officious ambassador that his government could not suf- fer a repetition of sucb interference in matters that oply concerned Bpaia. Paris is about to lose, and New York to gain, an emi- nent portrait painter, The numerous friends hero of Mr. Fagnani bave learned with regret that ho has de- cided upon returning next October, with his family, to the United States, to which ke, ‘by his marriage ‘hie American sympathies, belongs. His portrait of Mr. Cobden, which many of your readers must bave seep ex- hibited in Now York last year, was, 1 am informed, a feature at the Royal Academy Exhibition, and has teen purchased by an artists’ society, Mr. T. B. Potter, who succeeded Mr. Cobden in tho represeatation of Rochdale, bas ing. ‘The féle of the 15th of August was, in Paris, an utter failure. The rain quenched the illuminations and ex- tinguished the patriotism of the Parisians. It rained in cessantly, and in the afternoon thundered. The sightseers who had assembled round the entrances to the theatres were wet to the skin before the doors were opened. But such is the delight the French take in theatrical re. presentations that there was not a vacant place at the spectucles given gratuitously In honor of the day. The colored lamps in the Champs Elysées emitted a smell of rancid oil, but no light; and those buraing on the trees looked like lank bladders. Umbrellas were so numerous that the eyes of several persons were damaged in the rush made 10 look at the fireworks on the Champ de Prince Napoleon reacbed Mendon on the 15th. He visited the port of Cherbourg on Sanday morning. It is said that be desired to witness the fé’e; but bis friends advised him to stick to his resolution of remaining in retirement. His Imperial Highness, with his family, will proceed to Prangins in the beginning of this month. The Emperor and Empress will not, during the com- ing fortnight, give any receptious on account of the death of Bon Francisco. Her Imperial Majesty re- nglish iroo-clads to proceed | tains her old feeling of reverence for the Spanish royal family. The interview between the Emperor and Km- press and the Queen of Spain is now certain not to take place, whatever doubts might have existed on the subject up to the period of Don Francisco’s death. ‘The Paris journals rejoice in the disappointment Abdel Kader experienced on not meeting with more eg park in England. La Liberté states that his voyage to London has beon. defrayed by the State, which allowed him tor his travelling expenses 12,000 francs, The Emir is allowed n board the Mag-nta | moreover during his stay in Europe for bis ordinary ex- and wgrind ball at the Hotel de Villo, and on the 18th | penses five ieeeirea ereaes © ‘aay, ind b tly of his pension of 200,000 francs. The French government have sec ired in him an active and sincere supporter in Syria, ball takes place at Brest on | where his influence is consi Gur Cherbourg Corresponeence. CarnsourG, August 17, 1865. ails y to thé} The English and French Fleets at Chertourg—Scen-s and Incidents on the Road from Paris—Oficers of the British Fleet in a Roman Catholic Church—Rain and Disap- pointmemt—Mishaps to the Fleet, dc. Your correspondent jeft Paris for Cherbourg on last Saturday evening, and reached his destination on Sunday morning. When I reached St. Lazare terminus I feared I would have been unable to find a place in a train of gigantic length; the guards and porters ran from one end of the platform to the other, breathless and heediess of what was said. They showed thut they were neither English nor American, but French, by utterly losing their heads, which they wore unable to find throughout the journey. I have often remarked what a wolfish nature peeps out 1m the Frenchman when suffering from hunger. His survace politeness totally disappears, and he seram- bles like a famished hound for victuals, whether be beat the supper room door of @ court ball or at a railway buffet. Daring my journey to Cherbourg my compagnons du veyage took every refreshment room by storm at which the train stopped. At Caen hunger completely brutal- wed them. 1 never saw such a sight, unless at the Tuil- s, when, at a public ball, supper was announced, Here there were two thousand persons to make an onslaught on the viands provided for the Emperor's guests, and theve five hundred. Imagine all these at the © moment stretching out of their voices, tased h man did or strove his own eyes. Leech eould have sketches bad be been of the party. 1 y count the swells whose Knickerbockers got irretrievably spoiled by being deluged with bowis of soup, cups of coffee, and English porter which the weather bad stimulated to a state of inconvenient effervescence. On arriving at Cherbourg I found the price of lodgings exorbitant, ery bedroot in the hotels was taken a week ago. The ps people slept. where they could in garrets and even table lofts to make some money by letting lodgings, 1 secured, through a friend to whom I had writien, “a hole’ under the v8, about nine feet by twelve, not high enoagh to stand erect in with my hat on, ai the ty franes for three days, Every one says it is heap, ond I dare say members of the Jeunesse: Dorie » had not my Joresight envy me for being #0 well On Sunda: og Monday the railway terminus visitors from Paris and the towns lying between it and Cherbourg. Provisions were for- tapately more abundant than apartments, The supply was quite equal to the demand, For every train the neighboring country sent in files of wagons lad ith meu and women clad in the picturesque Norm poe tame, who had come to see the sights and get rid of the produce of their pouksy yards, gardens and rabbit war- A soup! A soup!” and as the waiters got evn- to do what seemed best in mare some d yuld ions reng T think these peasants must have slept in their wagons, but where the horses were during their stay is a problem 1 cannot a to solve. The municipality did all that lay in tl to make the place comfor to the English, and a met @ordre was sent round from the Maire for every possible civility to be showa them. the sailors to fraternize with the men under Admiral Dacres, but it was not possible, seeing that Jack was not allowed ashore. I had hoped to see how he would have conducted himself in the low wine vhops round the and was disappointed on being told by an officer of the Warrior that few of the officoss and none of the men would be allowed to land. It was feared that as soon as the British tar would have a sup in be would be sure to fight Johnny Crapaox, and that were the sailors of the tleat Jet loose in a he proba- bility was that they would try to scale # fort und plant the Union Jack thereupon. The Prefect vitation for the householders to adorn their houses with flags and handeroles was not in many instances attended to, but the town looked extremely gay when the English fleet arrived. On Monday, along With the yacht club squadrons, there was an affidence of ay ai iy dressed people from Paris and the prov- Hees, military crowded the jetty. There were barges in re yess for the municipal authorities who their respecte to my Lords the Admiralty, ship was smartly rigged out with flage and nd ihe yards of aif the shipe-of-war and frigates manned. Iwas on board the Heroine when the Englich fleet arrived. It came an hour and half Inter than had been expected. Owing to my having » friend on board the Edgar, I learned that this delay proceeded from the want of punctuatity of “m: Jorda,”’ who do not seem to understand that on much occasions punctuality is politeness, The French alter ble arrangement of | ‘Te whieh have lately been pot forth emanate from | bourg, asking him and bis nately fired rifle and smooth bored guna. 1 had never been close before to cannons tiring @ salute, and was struck with the faint sound of the former as compared with the latter, There are few irou-elad French ships in harbor, indeed, they only amount to three, two of whiel are frigates, The reason of this is the insufficient dranght in this 8o much vaunted port. The people of Cherboury ave greatly disappointed at not seeing the French Mediterranean squadron, which will be at Brot, On the 16th my lords and all of the Englich officers, in fall Atom, atiended church to hear Deum chaunted in honor of the day and by way of thanking God that Napoleon is on the throne, How times are changed since Goorge If, Our fathers would jomp out of their graves with indignation could they only see Admiral Dacres and his subordinate in a Romish ehureh, if Wey have not learned liberality in another world. dare say that thie Fenty wil sangeet ae —- to Mesare, ‘eval and Newdegate pa government. Talking of religious matters reminds me of the loiter received by the Admiral from the parish priest of Ober to subsoribe in buy I rsp hte Ban PK e@ of were LJ in h ie Jetter is written im very Mrematisa! Region, bat the polling ir execendle. Tiearn that the Fnglish have mot with creat pidepers on jal carrerpondents”’ ard the Edgar flaw. Majesty on Saturday .; ata, myisterial Gone at Which wae rpreeent Drouya de ‘The tleet will reach Brest till the 22d in consequence of “my Lords’* Channel Isiands, ‘They travel ia the Osvorae, which is, escorted ing oo a gusting expediion to the % the whole squadron, The Engilsh speak very ill of their lordships, and, like all English ad- ‘ministrative reformers, believe that tha Board of Adm>- ralty shoukd be abolished, Some serious casualties hy.p- pened'bero~ tho flect got into Cherbourg. ho Liver- pool ran foal of the Knohantress, ha on board Lord C. Paget, Mr. Childers, Honorable Secretary, their wives aed several fricads ‘Iho Osborne met with a anishap, speedily, however, set to rights, jus before tho Minisvor of Marine and tre municipal autherities came on beard to dine with their lordships, The frigate Liver- . pool, 39, was forced to return to Portsmouth severely 4, sho having come in contact with the Octavia, 1 inmy next letter give you further details of the Séies, which have ended rather dully. Kor the last two. nobody can go-out without an umbrella ‘There is pveen to-day and last Sunday the difference that thero is between av army vefore and after a battle. Then all wens expeciation, eunshii bustle and agreeable con- fusiot. Now everybody is tired, pockets aro. light, dir- appointment generai, aad nothing to be soen in the streets but drippiag umbrellas. The Rebed be ai the ‘Tory ‘Herata softho Jndex vemarks:— with our fellow taborer in a work in whieh noce labored with more earnestacss and devation-than be. We cnn: a fe ‘Del ® ‘ane London iernid (tora. Dever iecoansn) tek aeave. not bid him farewell without taking this occagion ,of ex. - preesing the fad satisfaction with which we remember that bothhe and we did ell that was in our power toward the great, good and gallant men whe sti and oil and their country. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SaTuRDAY, Sept. 2—6 P. M. The stock market war moderately tirm at the ten o'clock session of the open board this morning, but the volume of business was very light. At the first regular board, however, it was a fraction lower. New York Central closed 44 lower than at the second board yester- day, Erie 3g, Hudson River 34, Michigan Southern 34, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3<, Fort Wayne 34, Quicksilver 1. Rock Island was 3 higher, Ohio and Minsissippi cer- tificates Jy. Reading was unchanged. Government securities were sleady. Coupon five-twenties of the old igsue sold at 10674, new issue 105, ten-forties 9494, seven- thirty notes, second series, 99%. There was a sale of Continental Buk stock at 99, and Irving Bank at 107. Western Telegraph sold at 70, and Atlantic Mail at 148. At the open board at one o’clock the market showed slightly increased activity, and prices were an the whole steady. New York Central closed on the call at 9274; Erie, 8614; Reading, 10634; Michigan Southern, 6534; Minois Central, 12434; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 7234! Rock Island, 109; Northwestern, 283g; preferred, 6334; Fort Wayne, 9734; Terre Haute and Alton, 383; Obio and Mississippi certificates, 2934; Canton, 40; Cumber- land, 44; Quickstiver, 52%; ; Mariposa, 123; Brunswick Land Company, 834. Late in the afternoon there was a sudden demand for Erie, under which the stock rose to 88%, and then receded to 88. This was cansed by the report that the speculative director of the road had purchased the twenty-eight thousand shares sup- posed to Mave ‘been hbypothecated with him by the company; also that his brokers had called in some stock previously lent to the street. the. purchase of twenty-eight thousand new shares of Erie by a speculator should have a tendency to alvunce the price ofthe whole common stock of the line it ix hardto discover. ‘The fact is, that, if the report m qnes- tiom be true, the common stock of the Erie Railroad bas been weakened in proportion to the extent of the fresh isgue of tock. It is generally supposed that the re- election of the speculative director will be contested, and that, a8 the books of the company for the registration of stock close. on the 10th inst., the “old man” of Broad street will strive to fortify hia position privy to that date by transferring as much stock as possible to himself and to his friends for the sake of the proxies. ‘The closing quotations on the street were:—New York Contral 927;, Erie 88, Budson River 109%, Rending 107, Michigan Southern 66, Cleveland and Pittsburg 72, Rock Island 1093, Northwestern preferred 63%, Fort Wayne 97%, Obio and Mississippi certificates 29}4, Can- ton 403;, Cumberland 44. ‘The petroleum stock market was highor at the fret board than at the same time yesterday. Webster ad- vanced 5c., closing at. $1 75; Watson Sc., closing at 70c. ; Excelsior 3lc., closing at $149; United States 60c., clos. ing at $28. Fountain sold at $2, Oceanic $1 Gold was 2 fraction lower than on Friday, and loans were made at 1-32 a 6 percent on the currenty. The opening quotation was 144),, from whicb there was a steady advance to 144%. The shipment of specio amounted to only $120,133, owmg to the heaviness of the foreign exchange market, making $340,377 for the week. Foreign exchange bas been dali, and bankers’ bills at sixty days were quoted at 10935 a 10934. With respect to the afiairs of Ketchum, Son & Co., doubis are expressed as to the willingness of the body of creditors to agree to the terms accepted at the meeting yesterday. It is believed that if only sixty per cent of the previous indebtedness ie paid about three-quarters of a million of dollars will re- wain to it after the settlement of its counts It was admitted by connse! at the meeting that the nominal assets of the concern migh ) five per cent of the linbilities, and should they actually equal this amount the difference between the percontage realized and the percentage paid will sux up an impor- tant aggresaie, That some of the members of the firm ‘were aware of Edward Ketchum’s abstraction of the seen- rities bolonging to this firm for some days at least before his disappearance the letter written to him by one of the junior partners of the house, and dated on Friday, Angnst 4, sufficiently testifies, The verdict of the majority of the jory in the case of the Long Island Railroad accident is worthy of note. They find that the accident was the result of carelessness on the part of the conductor and engineer of the mail train and the engincer only of the express train; and they consure Oliver Charlick, the President of the road, and hold him indirectly responsible for the accident in question, because of the “careless and irregn Jar manner in which the trains are ron.’ There is an opportunity here afforded tor a thorough investigation of the eanse of this accident in particular, and the condign punishment of those through whose negligence it was caused. The public and public prosecutors have beon thus far entirely too lenient towards railroad managers, and the sooner a startling example is made of some of them or their subordinates the better. The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- Jown:— Receipts for customs. .. Total receipts, ‘The following is a report of the earnings of the Ohio and Missiesippi Railroad line from Cincinnati to st Louis, July. 1864. 1865, Enatern Division. $167,087 89 $205,379 66 Western Division. 110,488 77 145,905 39 Te +. $268,176 66 $49,284 95 Tncreane 1866 over 1864... 2... ceeesecees s+ 81,108 20 Comparative earnings from January 1 to July 31.— 1864. Kastern Division...... $1,046,938 16 Western Division, ...« 728,048 61 TOA es ecee evens $1,776,881 77 Increase 1865 over 1804... 6.06.06 ‘The Boston Traveller of yestorday dhys:— Money isin good supply and moderate request at six ‘ent for the bost collateral lomme on eal), avd at on and a balf for Jonger periods, Phe banks ure tak ing short — preference to other Kind», and are lending freely on demand.. In the st#eot there is only a moderate call for temporary accommodation, and iow notes of the first class are offered for sale. The best names are negotiated at seven and eight per cont. ; but redes, The the rates are quite unsettled for the tiferior stock markee le without much alteration, either in traps. actions or priees, Bank, factory and failroad shares, and United States securities, are wanted for investinent, bat there {3 not much doing in the way of speculation in the more elastic stocks, . The following table showe the distances op the three qreat routes from New York toOineinats By tho Alantic and Great Western ad New York Eerie Rail . ~ Anew toute, making the fourth, will coon be opened nner the augpiece of the New York Centra) Company, Kittanning and the mouth briskly, and will De COMP’ hea im a fow weeks. The sur- vey of the entire Toul | or ho road hasbeen completed. Clearfield and Phil’ the summit Wil th surmounted at an elevation of weve Why | It will take the Lake Shore road at” 4.0 tiv lige road from Dayton to Cine’, Sule, and the new Annan, alloy Railroad, vetween @ Mahoning, te progressing "The work on the Allegheny The survey BOW PF ee mai for the railroad between Apsburg has established the fact that y-Ave “eey'to ‘the mile—thas making the grade muck lightyr thy.n was generally anticipated. Stock Exchange. Saturpay, Sept. 2—10:30 A, M. 209 shs ae 0g % US 6's, 'Blcou 10746 U8 6's,9-20cou 107 14000 do. .2¢ call 106% 5O008US6"s, 5-20c,niss 105 | 206001)56"s, 10-40 cou 10000 Tu, 7 3-10, sec 8 4000 N 9445 ‘arolina 6's. ‘5000 O&Misscer pref 70 1000 ChiBKQ 8’s,1st 111 1000 ChiseNW Ist m 80 20sbs ContinentalBk 99 ig 34 40 43 4335 100... do. ‘$0 WesternUnionTe! 70 100 MariposRMGo.b10 129% do. ..2d call 100 809 en aceriigeG 03s 430 MTRPOMCH A pve 9634 400 quicksitverhigGe, 6944 100 PHIW&Chic R... 97 200 do..2d eall “52% 100 AHATHante R... 39 100 do. «+ 623 100 Chic&Alt pref... 97 26 Union Trust Co. 100 100 do... 9134 100 Atlante MSS Co 148 1300 Mar&Cin'i pref, 43 100 NY Central RR.. 92% 200Marietta&Cin RR 25 800 do. 92% 20 Fourth Nat Bk.. 96 "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Brown.—Wi11is,—On Tuesday, August 15, by the Rev. S, Malone, at the residence of the br.de’s parents, MaK- min B. Buown, of New York city, to Mani H., eldest daughter of ‘Thomas ge te of Brooklyn, E. D. ‘Lane—womPsox.—On Thursday, August 31, by the Rev. Dr. Dutcher, GrorGe E. Lane to Miss Anna, daugh- ter of the late Captain Thompson. No cards. The couple then left for Europe, per steamer City of Baltimore, Died. Bexxerr.—On Friday morning, September 1, Wiz11am ANDREW, the beloved and only son of Thomas and Sarah Bennett, of this city, aged 3 years and 4 monthe. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 213 Fulton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elock, without further notice. The remains will afterwards be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Bircen.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, September 2, Freperick H., only son of George W. and Emma A. Biegel, aged & years, 1 month and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his uncle, Peter C. Biegei, No. 19 Bethune street. Boveutoy,—On Saturday morning, September 2, Mrs. Axyie Boucuton, after a lingering illness. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her unele, William Harney, No. 107 Warren street, Jersey City, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elock. BioomvixLp.—At Greenpoint, on Friday, September 1, of consumption, Mr. Joun H. Buoomrmy, aged 80 years and 8 meaths, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funoral, this (Sunday)afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residgnce of his mother, in India street. Campnent.—On Friday, September 1, Jony F. Canrrezt, only son of James and Ellen Jane Campbell, aged 2 months and 4 days, The frievds and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parente, 562 Second avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock precisely, Cann.—On Friday, September 1, Louw, brother of Wm. Ui. Carr. His friends, and those of his wife, Mary Swan, are re- gpectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late ro- sidence, corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Onvsuonc.--At West Farms, on Saturday morning, September 2, ARxoLD Navpaix, only son of Albert and Caroline V, Chesebro, aged 1 year, 2 months and 6 days. Further notice will be given of ‘the funcral. Cogeswet.—On Friday, September 1, Unarumy Vix- cast, only von of William B. and Martha Cogyswell, aged 1 year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- futly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of parents, 62 Suffolk street. Corr.—On Friday, September 1, Thomas Cox, of the parish of Killucen, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 23d year of his.age. ‘The funeral will tako place from his late residenoe, 677 Kightb —- pete owe afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend. Dublin Freeman’s Journal please copy. Crosman. —In Brooklyn, on Friday, September 1, of cholera infantum, Taxopore Henry, only child of Theo. core and Ano Eliza Crommelin, aged 10 months avd 24 ns. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited Wo attend the funeral, from the residence of his parent, Pacific street, one door west of Vanderbilt ave- nue, Brooklyn, this (Sanday) afternoon, at three o’ciock. Baltimore papers will please copy. Cxawront.—On Saturday, September 2, of consamp- tion, MicHARL Crawrorr, aged 25 years, a native of the county Tyrone, Ireland. The relatives and friends are berry & requested to attend the frneral, from the residence of his brother-in- law, Thomas Murphy, No. 170 East Twenty-sixth street, on Monday, at twelve o’eloek, noon, Davis. —In this city, on Saturday, August26, of Brigh disease of the kidneys, Wrtaam Davis, aged 54 years, Inte a member of Company B, Ninety-fifth regiment of New York Volunteers. His remains were interred in Bergen Hill Cemetery. Davis. —On Saturday, September 2, at half-past six in rning, suddenly, of asthma, Davin Davis, aged 44 years, late of John street, Kilkenny, Ireland. Friends of the family are respectfnily invited to attend the faneral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his jate residence, No. 21 Vine street, Brooklyn. Dow1ine.—On Friday, September J, after a short ill- nees, THomas Dowrine, aged 23 years. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of his mother, No, 124 Third avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. His friends, and the friends of his —— aud sisters, are most respectfully invited to attend Doxior,—On Saturday morning, September 2, WitLias T., son of Wm. and Margaret A. Dunlop, aged 20 years, 5 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attond his funeral, from the residences of his father, 120th street, near Third avenue, Harlem, on Mon- day afternoon, at two o'clock, Azen.—On Friday, September of Jobn and Elizabeth Frazer, aged 2 years and 3 months. ‘The tricnds of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from No. 550 Broome street. Giessen, —In Brooklyn, on Paturday morning, Septem- ber 2, Craistorner, youngest con of Ann and Martin Glea- “ ceet one year, 8 months and 13 days. ¢ friends of the family are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 45 William street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after- Boon, at two o'clock. Hocan.—On Saturday, September 2, after a short but sovere ittoem, Reson Hocax, the beloved daughter of er and Ellen Hogan, aged 4 years, 5 months and 24 Be he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ee y) afternoon, at the idence of her parents, -elghth street. Hontinaton. eoskize, on Friday, Somer 1, Jonx D., only child of John H. and Susun A. Huntington: ‘The funeral will take place, teis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 232 Pacific atreet. The relatives os friends a Geta to attend. NET RR. — furday, tember 2, after a lingerin illness, Hesren I ager ony enw Notice of funeral will be given in Monday’s Kavanadu.—On Saturday, September 2, 1 Water Parry, son r3, consump- tion, Ttomas Hewry, only son of Thomas and Mary Kava- ang, aged 15 years and 14 days. ¢ friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 676 Second avenue, on Monday afternoon, at ‘one o'clock. Keoven.—On Saturday, September 2, Denxis Krovan, after a long and — iliness, in the 26th year of bis age 8 native of the parish of Killaloe, county Clare, Ire- lan The friends and relatives of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, Wm. L. Nicholson, and also the members of the Madison Social Club, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 486 Pearl street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’clock pre- be 7 to PS Reng tot 8 Limerick and Clare (Ireland) papers please copy. Kvty.—On Saturday, aaber Samet 4 Kwiy, son of Joseph and Louise Keily, aged 1 year and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 21 West Thirteonth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kuna.—On Thursday, August 31, Joon Henny Kuno, in the 76th year of bis age, The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 264 Sixth street, thia Uepies ) afternoon at half-past one o'clock, without further notico. Lowsrae.—On Friday, September 1, Mary Ferris, in- fot child of F. G, and A. ©, Loworre, aged § months and uy! Mauior.—On Friday, September 1, after a short but severe iinese, Parrick Josrra MALLOY, the only son of Austin and Mary Malloy. ‘he relatives and friends of the family, also of his sister Ann John McCreddon, are reepectfuily invited vo attend (be funeral, thit afternoon, from his Siiuinm On Friday, Soplemer 2, Ex ALLER. tem! RETIN » ger thier af arma H aed Jub Mier, In the 10th ‘he relatives and friends of ihe family ere respect. senainia bes foarte ene. os ease At twelve o'clock. mgs RARTY.-.OM Saturday morming, September A long’ gpd severe Hines, Hanies MoWARTY, @ native of ] lavited to the ful ) attend neral, mont ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his uncles, Sylvester and Peter Moriarty, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ‘Twonty-sizth street, on Monday afternoon, adeaiy, on Saturday September URPBY. — on & A 2, Joun = e ho , county Fer- manag, Lat, is the 4th soar of hie relatives and acquaintances vy jraad street, on Monday afternoon, at two o’cloc! MoGowsuice.—CHanues MoGoxicue, of debility, in the ‘fhe friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- ‘ders of the St. Mary’s Total Abstinence Beneficial “a neral, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, from St. Marypatchncch of the Assumption, Brooklyn, corner of be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. George Quidor, in the 8st year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to ‘street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. RayMovp,— On Saturday, Septomber 2, NeLiw EvGENta. 13 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Fighty-secoud sti near Second avenue, without fur- ther invitation, on Monday aftornoon, at one o'clock. beloved wife of Thomas Re; in the 67th year of hor ‘age, a native of Bri ican oeaaey Limerick, Ireland, her funeral, from her late residence, 62, Rutgers street, this (Canday) afternoo! Genel y Revo, 80. "Tho frievde-cud relatives of the family ave respectfully North Fifth street atternoon, ab two orchank : DENBURG.—On Friday, September 1, Sorara Loui the beloved daughter of R.'J. and Sophia Robdenbure, 8. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ab corner of Seventy-seventh street and ‘Third avenue, to New York Bay Cemetery. Rune.—On Saturday morning, September 2, Minna, daughter of Francis H. aud Minna Rube, aged 11 months The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited tofattend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, 256 Henry street, to Greenwood Cemetery. Srx.—On Friday evening, September 1, of consump- year of his age. His remains will be removed from his late residence, at eight o’clock, for interment at Pleasantville, West- chester county, J., danghter of Patrick and Elizabeth Smith, in the 4th year of her age. to attend the funeral, from the residence ef her parents, No, 98 Kast Seventecnth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, Suttivan.—On Saturday, September 2, Hannay SvLui- van, in the 19th year of her age. attend the funeral, from her late residence, 482 Cherry street, this (Sunday) afternoan, at two o'clock. as Worrn Warrrey, in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are reappctonliy No. 435 West at one ‘Tralee papers ‘Muzray, a native of a uested to attend his anger froin his late residence, 579 64th year of nis age. , of New York, are respectfully invited to attend Jay and York streets, where a solemn requiem masé will Quipor.—On ‘Thursday, August 31, Racart, widow of attend the funeral, at her late residence, 303 Rivington infant daughter of Geo. H. and Susan A. Raymond, aged invited to attend the funeral, from ber parents’ residence, Rrcay.—On ‘Thursday, August 31, Mary Recas, the Her friends and acquaintanees are requested to attond ternoon, nt two o'clock: ‘ Reev,—On Saturday morning, September 2, Euzapeue from -North charch, Williamebury, this (Sunday) i, aged 5 years, 11 months and 23 day half-past two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, Ph adelante papers please copy. and 28 days, atone o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. tion, after a protracted iliness, Hoppy B. Ske, in the 39th 105th street, near Third avenue, this cues) morning, Ssazu.—On Saturday began September 2, Terasa The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited at half-past one o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to Wurrrey.—In this city, on Friday, September 1, Taom- invited to attend the furneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from St. Paul's church, Hobo- ken, without further invitation. The remains will be taken to Paterson, N. J., for interment. ‘, Woonwarp.—At Southold, L. I., on Wednesday morn- ing, Angust 30, of cholera infantum, Wi.uam Hexey, youngest gon of George and Arabella C. Woodward, aged 10 months and 19 days. His remains were interred in Southold. Steam corvette arbiatisne wate trechck snes Comstock. J oe Clty of Baltimore (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpoal— dls pormsaied Trade Wind, Doane, Gatveston—Spofford, Tiles- Steamship © C Leary, Gifford, Galveston—A Leary, Steamehip Guiding Siar, Berry, New Orleans—James A Raynor. s an Matanzas, Liesgang, New Orleans—T Asencio Stennis RR Cuyler, Hollara, New Orieans—H B Crom. wel ba Steamship Thames, Swift. Key West and Apalachicola— Benner & Brown, Steamship Nevada, Carpenter, Savannah—Wikeman, Goo- kin & Dickinson. Steamehip Alhambra, Benson, Charlestou—Arthur Leary. Steamship Twilight, Spicer, Wilmntugton—Livingston, Fox "0. caiicammhip Fairbanks, Hunter, Wiimington—Vierson & palling, ‘Steamship DH Mount, Bachus, Newhern—C Gooduperd. eta Pp Yazoo, Couch, Norfolk and Richmond—G Heine- ry 1 re. Steams! Hatteras, Parrish, Norfolk, City Point Richmond—Livingston Fox & Co. ae om Steamship Baltimore. Lewis, Washington—) Hand. Steamship Kingfisher, Rector, Baltimore—J B Small. Steamship Chosapeake, Sherwood, Pertland—H B Crom- weil & Co. Stearmahip E B Hale, Rudolpb, Boston—Whitney & Hatha- way, Bark Therese (rem), Christoffens, Brewaen—H Koop & 20. Hark Florence (Br), Kusk, Stettin—Rolbril! & Frosiner. Bark Reunion, Tracy, Port Antonio, da—Snow & Burgess. Bark I L Routh, Doute, Naw Orleans-—N H Brigham, BAe GS Hunt,’ Mitchell, Apalachicola—E D Hmithut & vo. Brig E Drummond (Br), Stead, Catlao—Fabbri & Chaun- oe Brig meaner (tam), Schmidt, Cork for orders—R M Slo- man & Edye | Brig Berta Hendrika (Hol), Meineke & Wendt, Brig Unicorn (Br), Lake, Hal rig, Alamo, Steel, Philadelpl Klein, Autwerp—Funch, NS—D R Dewolf & Co, impaon & Clapp. Mi li %, Si Sehr Louisa (Br), Wood, Lin; ver & Houston. Sch » Merr'll, Bedell, . Fla—Ber Brown. Rehr Rainbow, Horton, Beaufort—Thomas & Holmen, nes Fillies, Curtis, Wilmington—N L McCready & 0, Sehr Andrew Johnson, Overton, Georgetown, DC—E D Hurlbut & Co, Sehr A Smyrk, Jones, Richmond—N S Rackett& Son, Sehr TJ Hill, Cooper, Baltimore—Van ¥ Slayht, Schr J F Farland, Avery, Baitimore—A Abbott r Cyrus Fossett, Beunet!, !h.ledelphia—Meqcalt & Dune Fy nuy Lind, Cole, Boston—Snow & Richa Sehr Siloe Wright, Adame, Bosion—W 8 Brown Sloop Rhode Island, Wrightman, Bristol—C N Sumunrd, Steamer W Woodward, Cundift, Baltimore Bteumer Allegany, Flagg, Baltinore, ARRIVED. oe at 6AM, xpoke stea' Tarifa: same day, at} PM, W. saw an Inman steamer, supposed the Cily of Dublin, bound Ey 24th, at 2 AM, lot 5110, lon 3{ 20, steam- abip Asin, hound th, MAM, Int 47.36, lon 40 29) steam. shin Cuba, bound 17; same day, 9:20 AM, sewmship Atriea, bound W; Ist inst, lat 40 170 27, steamship Propontis, don for Philadelp! from Bi Steamship Caledonia (Br 'ervier, Glacgow, Ang 19, wr mdvo and 408 passengers, to'F Macioanid, Eaperiented west erly winds all the way; one child died on the passage. teamship Star of the South, Woodhull, New Orieans Aug 2%, and 8 W Pasa2th, with mdso and passengers, to ieenen. Fox & Co. Aug 26, lat 46.50. lon 86 30, passed steai ship Evening 844, hence for New Orleans: Set. Int 4 45, lon 7611, spoke ntaur, from Cuba for New York, Steamship Savannah, Comstock, New Orleans, vis Forres Monroe, 7 days, with eotton, to U & Quartermaster. Ship Grattiude (Br), Whyie, Liverpool, 38 duys, with mdse pnd $i6 paanongrrs. to Tapscott Bros & Co, ‘Aue 1; lat 39 Jon 35 23, spoke whaling ship Lamury cruising ding 8. 2 oll—all well, 271 37, 1on 67 10; kaw ship « Weis erie Mublenboff, Cardiff, 48 une (Hanov), Mublenboff, Cardiff, 48 days, with coal, to R ANE i, Iot 42 12, Yon 68 32, spoke’ iain. burg rig Veacock, trom Falmouth for New York; ith, lat Jon 66 49, spoke ship Crest of the Wave, from Curdilt for Baltimore, a. with Ship Deslumberantes (Port), 80 wine, cork, ae, end 7 poner’, to Ams Bhip Queen of an Br), Wood, Bavana, 14 days, with f 1 sugar, tu Mattiand, CO. ne Tamerlane, 1» Mobile, with cotton, &¢, 10 mas+ ‘Bark Pictou (Br), Hopley, Grand Turk, ‘TI, 18 days, wit salts to Mocon& Frith ow; Si, Int $8 $2, Ke a pened through a large quantity of wrec! owed Ehrough e Iarge quailty ked stu, sup) to be Bark Mary Ann (Br), Dunham, Cardenus, 16 days, with sugar, to PT Nevins & Sona, fark Hotiand Perkins, St Jago, 14 days, with sugar, tod mpson Brig Donna Paulina (Iam), Falke, . ont ihn oh alke, apes with ir), oO i wit teats he e foe ag pa 12, via Cork 24th, ri (of im ja), O'Dounell, G 5 Nic, h dupe, with rubber’ ae, to Fronce morrier ee Marsnail, Cienfuegos, 27 days, with sugar, to jo Brig Condor, Ames, Trinidad, Cuba, 94 days, with molas aes, to B P Sherman. No date, lat 23 itt mi, spoke bark Beguga from Boston for New Orleans, 18 dava out. Bi harine Morris (Br), 1s, Windsor, NS, 18 daze, teith plaster, 10,0 F Peuiston. we “a — Gibbs, New O01 28 days, with ship tim. Schr Matilda (of Gibraltar), Wes . sty a. NT), Hall ‘arthagena, 27 days, 0. ‘ort au Prince, 12 days, wit to Jammer 5 ch Alles Bui jett, Cranmer, ecksonvilie, 10 days, with hr Alcora, Foster, Bast M ; Sehr Param, Clark, Machin: aoe Behr New York, Seabury, Hostor washe + BRWWW John te er Samal " ‘The WC reports Sept . The repo 4 ft ya caan-of-war'e Soak, With odors oot oh pleked up of surgical instruments, one overcoat, and al one pair of shoes, with the of stock t pam, of tt) fi Whit or on thee.” The articles are ov at Lower Quarantine, SAILBD. Steamshi , Guiding Star, Borussia, Louisiana, ity of Baltimn mea, Alhambra, ‘Trade Wind, RY ¥nz00, D Hf Stount, Nevada, Twilight, Fairbaal 8. _— ‘Wind ataunset 8. i y roman ote el ), Saltenburn, sail rom poston ry fork, war July 18, and hay ne her neato Buea rag Moe's blate cokes Ship tne oes tote lon, NC (arrived Thorsda: Wh ohaoge OF pilots weed tad Maa boon sold on Worms ot made puss, s BaMimmere 0 ScuR Gam eget Sram, Sor Hilton SC, be- fore near ; ieee eee ee lontH Paciric, from for Yea chine ate emmetes damaged, and will repair and resumeher voyage. tous Somme, ob Hahifax sith, ult, from was ruv Eh eee. by & steamer, ioning Whoo, anchor and SCHR AVON, before reported § leak, sailed ‘ timore iat inst for Newport, Reg - dong Lavxcnep—A brig of about launehed by the cutter Milldana Go Su the oith “ie very theroughy built, and finished in good style throughout, Ship Asia, yeamen 3 Honolulu, with Lif Vols ap, £00\do wh oll; and. 100Ibs bons, aking, old copper, Ava04 Bay, June aan tee Fioeks ‘ (and md July for P pee Finely Posner table Bay ‘ort Natal), 08 Anus, July 8 (back date)—In, port ship: Rotbian ‘Thi , MoO: % ¥ : bark Maria, Bursley, a York: and others reported faton aphyee Gaanp Tur, TH, pe a NYork Jatt coher Bonita, eeeetioth? John ‘Bunyan, for nto) ‘Aug 30—Sld brig Janet Kidaton, Burgess, New oF Pont av Prince, Aug 20—Tn port q . } 1g 20-—Tn port brig Henry & Toure, tor Pont Sut dle eta eet et .. aay, fancock, Givh$, Rostom Rio Janes J m peltocantunc Suly aith pant rig Wield ren), ‘ork, ldg. Sn Reaepios, Aug 12—In port bark Mary Elizabethy for Porte RvaINAW, Aug12—In port brig Emma.0, for Gor the river, brig Lucy Ann, of Bost Se suns NE aag \CLaee DL Ste Ree } York: Othello, Mel . 8 ie Tris, 9. (gud eld eh for Glace Bay); 5 ihe Te 190 cor ingen) ial, Soe tate “do; 22u, oon me wig: ford, do. Mie ‘Sr Jous, NB, Sept 1—arr sebr GR C, Barker RYork. Clu a ‘4 x i tans Tgess, sieaiea Bis Fa “aNTDAD, Cu s-In 60 for NYork 2dayn, i peat cy ea American Ports.’ BOSTON, Sept 1--Arr Balumore via. Norfolk, V , Morgan, 'N' Salus (Be) ety avery arenes Y yren: 8 lelphias Gulliver: Grand Park; HG Wright tlawtiern, Nee xehrs James A Brown, Sherman, 3 Crowell, Wilmington, NO; J Warren, Wiley ©; LA’ Danenbower, Shepherd, Philadelphia, ith, barks Pearl, Freeman) Cronstadt: China (Br), MeNe!, Liver, pool. Below brig A Lawrence, from Baltimire. cli. stupm Elian (Br), Nickerson, Mobile: Don, Alfredo (hi, te Lut hin, Br). Wood. Valparaisa: John Langley, Lanvfey, Phi eiph ari, Kolratens: ; Cabot, Phinney, N¥ark; bar anda market; Helen Sands, Otis, M costa, Linnell, do; Ocean Ww, Bultittore, barks Helon Sands, and Pericles, 2d—Arr steamer Thetis, NYorl: bark Selah, Ba BALTIMORE, Aug 31—Arr ship Valparaino, York; brig Leonard Myers, Weicks, do, At Eclipse (Br), Peterson, from Havana, Cld bri Ryder,’ Kingston, Jam: schrs Eta, Owens, Buena Vista, McLain, Bridgeport, Conn; Fors! wrth, NYork; DE Sawyer, Sopér, Jersey Cit; Bape ue bart orth, — ark Manitou, (Br), Ne Cardénas; bri Fred Wording (Dutch). Conk, Suritamy echrs Caginr (Dank Nonts, St Johns, PR: Harper, Coombs, Bangor: Woglam, Port Royal, SO. Come up brig Eelipse (2 son, be‘ore reported'at quarantine, from Havana. | ig Tlebe (Norw), Scharanows, Liverpool; schrs 1) § Brook (Br), Wadman, Londonderry, NS; Rio Grande. Nélson, Say bro ar, Crowell; Abbot Lawrence, Staniex, and Active, Sherman, Providence; Jas H Hoyt, Lyon, and Mary A Prod: more, Smith, New Haven; Vapor, Bogert, Jersey 4 brig Ethel Boiton (Br), Kingston, Jam; sclir Avon, » GHARLESON, Aug 26—Arr schr E Rt Wood, Besue\t, New York; 27th, Latah Gaske . West, and’ Moneka, Marshinan, ¢o; schrs RC A Ward, Edwards, an? M8 Tibt bits, Lippincott, do: stoop Wyand: ‘Tilton, do. MOBL LE, Ang 2l—Arr ship John H Ryerson, atterson,. NYork; sebrs Harkaway (Br), Scholtz, Bermnads; Clara E)- jen, Dexter, Boston. |— Avr hark Heroine, Grifing, NYork. Cla ing, Tyson, Liverpool; br.g Rolling Wave, « York. 4 NORFOLK, Aug 3)—Arr sche Torpedo, Rogers, New Lon- a City of Richmon, Powers. NYoric WEY RYPORT, Aug 3l—Arr sehr Michigan, Greeninw, N Elizabethy Ri ), Aug 31—Cld schra Jutia, Delaney, City Point; c es, and Ben Brown, Carr, do, ewnort, HOUSEHOLD WORD. OUR FIRST CLASB: AA. Silver Plated W ‘able Cutlery, China, Glass, &«.,. at E. D, BASSFORD'S great Bazaar, Cooper LirAitnte, en: ner of Astor place J IVORCE.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS ON "THIET subject as to this and other States, Decrees segaiiy ob- iatned, A fee always required for advice or jufurwpation F. 1. BING, Counsellor at Law, $35 Biuadway: vu ProRces, LEGALLY -OBTaINED, WITHOUT rUR- —O} cases prosecuted without see in ud~ HOWES, Attorney aud Convector, tre Fore YEARS AGO JONES BROTHERS. 08 SONG fing, certitiad to having cold of ALLOOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS $1,500 worth inthe preceding four years. Sisson )& Butler, of Hartiord, will esrtiiy to 1 like ‘amounts four years, Baleh &8ons, of Providence, R. 1, have seid a still more considerable quantity in the ‘same pw We refer to. druggists generally as to the medicinal und uber f these celebrated plasters, imaged plasters may be returned and ox REMARKABLE CURE OF STIFF KNEE. iy persona, from stepping ch & pine ¢f ornbe in lamed for life, A ease wiueh gight have- as just been brought to nur -sotive. A tig the heel of his boot oa & 1 auddenly thrown down, ant vi He was six months confined to the bh nnged iy! wore iy opinion mended is, your that the whole le; Paris bandage, whieh wout ing of the knee joint, and better.” But the putient, 5 having a stiff knee for life, enveloped it in ow ters and in less than two mouths his knee wa» perfectly cured, Principal agency, Brandreth House, New York. yard or single pla: 40 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, re wer of Mur yur and every . One price By the 1S. 260 ANH 262 yy and there ye ‘thing eve ae PATENT ELASTIC CRUTCHES FOR re the only ermtehed ples, They only need to Be tries t be 14764, Broudway, between Broome K, R SEVEN GREAT BLESSINGS SECURED TO Tilt HUMAN RACE. y ONE BOTTLE OF RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, THE PLAGUE. ASIATIC CHOLERA, SENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, YELL tit, RAD AGU CURED AND PREVENTED BY RADWAY'S READY. PELIEF: RUEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPTHERTA, FLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, i DTN A Pi NUTES BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF n instantly remot infections diseases prevented and vous rewtared to sineng'|;. vigor cok KADWAY'S REAP Y EELIDE ‘One hottie will do more gor. eure more couple pis «ned keep the stomach more clear and than ten deities spems ‘few drops taken ’ ufferer from the most » wi re the weak, feeble aud. préstrated pains, and sont brengt! ron. eee TOWEL COMPLAINTS, Loovevess, diarrhea, cholera morbus or panto divechar from the bowels are siopped in fifteen or twenty m taking Radway's Ready ftelief. No congestion o eakiness ur lussivude wilt follow the ws of ACHES AND PAINS. For headache, whether sick or nervous; rheusistivm, lam ‘ago, pains and weakness In the bac or kadveys, pRine around the liver, plourisy, swellings of the joints, pains in the bowels, heartburn aud patos of alt kindsy Rasdway's Ready Relief will atford immediate ease, and sty continued use fur a few days off manent eure, 4 by drngay ‘87 Maiden lane ect QCHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT.—WARRANTRD ‘a certain cure, without the slightest danger, fur Piles, oid Wounds, Serofuia, Sak Kheuin, all, Boo’ and Skin Disenses, ac. For sale at the drug store, 93 ery POLITICAL, | q MERTING OF THE EIGHTEENTH WARD IRVING A Democratic Association will be held on Mon/hy evening, pt. 4, at Covstiiution Hall corner ‘wenty- and Third avenne. HUGH 8. CAMM Oh: wotny J. Keerr, Secretary, IRST WARD.—AT A PRIMARY ELECTION, HELD AT 86 Greenwich street, ou Saturday evening, September 2, pursuant to call of the Tammany Hall General Committee, the following ticket was duty elected:— tes to the First Assembly Distriet onyen ion, Henry Lindenstruth, Michael Abern. Michael Meehan, Wilton Pejgot Pat Richard Bitch’, Charles Bergoher J Ramee) Convention 10 ba held at §6 Greenwich street, on Monday September 4, at 73¢ o'clock P.M. HSUSBE ABER, omnes JAMES RAM _ RK, SEPT. 1865,—-THE UNDERSIGNED BVhapsctors, appotniel ty the General © Tammany Hall, do hereby cortify "a primary held at the Fith Ward Hotel, o@ Bet, 3 tween the hours of 6 and'7 0 i rect So fae, teket. Fifth ny inion For delegates Charles A. Jone Hinave Manus, We. foi iy. field, Thomas Murphy. de. alga, nus, in Rorlon, James Casey, Diatriet Convention, to te to the Demoertic State Convention, by hs at Al aay, Beoveraber 6, Lt Joho Strackman, mua ames. sy eaak isa Hohe vaMes 1 ALLER, ABR Jtereten MITTEE. Sioelalr OORATIOC GENERA By, 2 Yategnes to ‘Albany wil joann, Monsey rennd, TLTON, Cheirman, £, M. Prom, Secretary. aA Nay oct LF