The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1866, Page 8

i ' Phe republic of Columbia is to receive from the con- Ps) THE COLOMBIA SHIP CANAL, | The Scheme to Unite the Pavif@ and Atlantic by a Canal Acrorg the ' Isthmus of Darien. Terms of the Act of Congress Anthor- izing the Work, Whe Waterce Crdered to Duty ip Survoyiag the Route. &e. &e. ke. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Payama, August 12, 1866, ‘Me United Séates steamer Waterce bas been ordered ‘¥o this place, end has arrived, for the purpose of recelv- fing on board aparty of scientific gentlemen who are about to renew the survey of the canal route across the Isthmus of Darien, They are to be cenveyed to San Miguel, and the vessel is understood to have been placed ‘at their disposal until the survey is either completed or abandoned, The party is said to have been organized ‘ander tle auspices of a prominent Senator from Rhode Aeland. THE ROUTE. On the 27th of last June tho Congress of Colombia passed an act in favor of the construction of a ship canal ecroes the Isthmus of Darienand Panama. This act an- ‘nuls the contract made by General Mosquera in London Jast January so far 2s to open the enterprise to the com- petition of the world, The leading features of the act are taken from Mosquera’s contract, which he presented to @ongress in a message dated May 21. TXRMS OF THE ACT AUTHORIZING THE CANAL. The following arc the chief points of the act just ‘passed :— . A priviloge is granted for the term of ninety-nino ears, excluding any other similar canal from traversing the territory of (olombia, The work 1s to be completed 4m ton years, with the privilege of four years additional shon!d extraordinary circumstances justify it. The canal must be wide and deep enough to allow of the heaviest 8 vessels freely navigating it, All cultivated land that may be ary to cormplete the work and a strip thirty metres {tu on each side of the canai is conceded to the eontractor, including the lands of private parties set apart for the purpose if necessary. The contractors are to have, likewise, the use of tho ports situated at oth ends, and they shall have permission to build | whatever workshops, &c., they may require; but said ports shall be free and open to the commerce of all nae tions, and shall be deciared neutral, as also the canal itse!i in ail its length and breadth. Transit by the canal ehai! not be interrupted in case of war between any nations whatever, including even Colombia, Only ships of war shail be refused transit in case that their evident destination be one where they mean to take part in hos- tilities, Passengors, treasure, merchandise and effects of any kind, except such as are to remain in the republic, shall be free from all tax and duty while in transit, Pas- sengers will neod mp passport except in time of war; ves- eels, however, must show their clearances and other Papers. ‘the contractors will have the privilege of establishing their rate of toll for the use of their depots, docks, ware- houses, &c., provided the same do not exceed seventy- five cents per ton for veesels in ballast, $2 for vessels with cargo; $10 per head for passongors, and one-balf of one per cent on the value of precious stones and metals, Vessels belonging to or in the service ef the United States of Colombia shall pay no duty or tax whatever. However, such nations as will bind them- selves by public treaty to guarantee to Columbia the ewnership and:sovereignty of the Isthmuses of and Darien, with the and the complete neutrality of the ports situate thereon, may be allowed a deduction in favor ot their vessels. tractors during the first twenty-five years after the con- struction of the canal six per cent on the net returns, and during the ensuing soventy-four years eight per cent. In the computation of said net returns no deduction is to be made for interest on capital invested nor on mortgage } or other claim. Jt is also agreed that tho sum to be paid to Colombia under this article shall never be less than six hundred thousand dollars in any year. At tho expiration of the term of the grant ihe canal ‘with all its workshops, buildings and other appendages fs to be delivered to the republic upon the basis of a rigorous inventory and appraisement of its value. A de- posit of one hundred and fifty thousand American dollars to be made either in Bogota, London or New York as seourity for the fulfilment of the contract. The contract shall not be given to any nation or foreign co ernment, and all disagreements that may arise concerning said contract shall be decided by judges f the republic of Cotombia. In case the line of survey ef the canal should run through any of the territory conceded to, and now occupied by the Panama Railroad Compeny, the consent of the latter shail be obtained before making any excavation across such territory, fhe Briviigges granted shall be forfeited on a failure to de- posit tho stipulated security, or to complete the surveys ‘gm eighteen months, or tocommence work in two tbe canal in tho or complete stipulated Zou’ .fzg, for rebellion or suspension of work @uring more {han six consccutive month: ‘This forfeiture involves g-) the lands, material, bui' fngs and improvements made as Well as tho security de- sited, and does away with any élaim Jor indemnifica- oy * «© » © Besides these general éoiditions Me } contractors shall bind themeelves to take into their eharge the Buenaventura wagon road, with its capital, apparatus and other appondag-s (whiels sliall be ogded to thom), in order to make a railroad aléag said Mute, NAMES OF PROPOSING CONTRACTORS, This act of Congress ends by ordering tho return to Henry Duesbury, of Loudon, the $120,000 whieh he had dag sectirity for the fulfilment of his contract eral Mosquera, on the 26th of last January, in The partuers of Mr, Duesbury ix this entorprise were Thomas Pace, eorge Elliot, Vice Admiral 4n the British n ¢ orders the publication ng jovruals of Europe ca, Said proposals to’ be addressed to a @ommission from Colombia sitting in London. Should said coinmission und the executive authority of Colom- Dia accept any proposals not strictly in conformity with this act, they suail be submitted to Congress for ratidca- tho: ‘ A NEW YORK CONTRACTOR IN THR FIRLD. It appears that Daniel W. Teller, of New York has presouted proposals already, and some of the Bee ota pres: n/ivocate their acceptance strenuous! 1 hoa ‘Wish to sce the work undertaken by 0% Anicrican com- pany. a GENERAL BUTLER ON NATIONAL POLITICS. Bostox, August 26, 1868, At & political meeting at Gloucester last evening General Butier was one of the speakers. The Goneral, on being introduced, said that the issues now before the eountry were tho same substantially as those of 1860, and in this connection he proceeded to trace the causes which led to the rebellion, and the part taken by the Bouthern States in their attempt to overthrow the gov- ernmotit, He contended that by their rebellion they dad forfeited their property, their rights, and their lives if rebels were hanged, which, unfortunately, he said, ‘they wero not. Passing on he spoke of the failure of the Southern representatives to secure their seats in Congress, and said that if any portion of the Southern ‘Btates bad sent a loyal man to Congress it was only to get him admitted, and when they had secured a repre- Sentation they would send distoyal men. Referring to the Philadelphia Convention, he said it was composed of @ fet of men who proposed to seitic a war which th a mot fight, but which they opposed in all possible ways; and it is the intention of loyal people to know by what right they arrogate to (uemselves that privilege. Itis the dthe fighting, he said, who are to do the eitling. General butler characterized that body ag the most remarkable that ever aseombled, and said that the Gelexates from neither section of the country repre- @ented their consti He then referred ¢ a portion of the cori that t hole tenor of President to General Sheridan was to gloss IC this state of things cannot be tinued, we will mare once ones us! In considering ments recentiy adopted by Con- tin fave the one rela- cepted it‘as the best he v of Tull and impartial suf every means in bis p Orleans Mair. and he over position juding bie sp No upholding thoir Con. ‘ cir Work of the last four years to a The General was frequently applanded during his speech, and at the close was honored with three cheers, NAVY BULLE IN . Avavst 18.—Commander Janos FE. Jowott, from the Naval Rendezvous at Philadelphia, and ordered to the Now York Navy Yard; Captain 8. 1. Tronchard, from the Now York Navy Yard, on the itt of August, and placed on waiting orders; Commander James E. Grovr, from the Naval Academy, on Sepiember 10, and placed on waiting orders; Captain W. Nicholson, from the command of the Mohonga and ordered North; Commander E. P. Williams, Prom the Naval Rendervovs, Boston, on August 31 on waiting orders; Commander J. 5. Mar om the Philadelpbia wy Yard, Angust 31 laced om waiting orders; Commander J. M. Brondboad From the Portamouth (N.H.) Navy Yard, and ordered 10 command Resaca, Lieutenant Commander Bancro‘t Gebhardi, from the Hydrograpiie Office, Avguat 31, and ordered to the Naval deavous at Philadelphia, NEW YORK HERALJ), MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1866. ~ THE FASHIONS. OUR PARIS FASHIONS (SPECIAL) CORRESPONDENCE. | Dearth—DimMculties of Dressmakers and Mil- Bnere—Haly Celle and Svade te the pita. Colers of the Hi ea—Coo! vial—The Weather and a Change in Dress Skirts and Jackets—The World at Vichy— The Richest Styles at the Imperial Water- Spe Fheeey Mate Paws, August 10, 1206. One of our most courted and prolific writers in Paris has lately shown unwonted melancholy in his daily pro- auctions, a decided tame handling of his pen, suggesiive of mora) discouragement. He has at length explained his present difficulties, and accounts for them by con- fessing to ‘dearth of matter.” Hoe comes before hia readers with a very polite speech, and I fancy I sce him delivering it im the style of the manager of a theatre, who, with bis back to a drawn curtain and his face toa full audience, begs to have the honor of informing the public that the dramatis persone are not forthcoming; that consequently proceedings must close, and the house be shat, In cases of this kind those who have been dis- appointed of an evening’s entertainment have a right to expect that their money will be returned, and it geu- erally is; but the readers of the particular writer 1 men- tion were “done’’—I may in this circumstance say ‘‘lit- erally done’’—when, on glancing over the columns of their weekly, they were respectfully told they must do without their usual information, as there was none of any kind to be had in Paris, and that their informant had left the capital. Iam not a reader of that respect- able paper myself, but if I were I do think I should not half like being thus left to my own energies for the ac- quirement of knowledge. Ishould think my informant had done a very mean thing to leave me to find out by myself all there is to be found out just as the provinces are coming up for the fe on the 15th, and holes are opening under one’s feet for the erection of the illumi- nation scaffolding. Some excuse, however, must be made for the absent, even though he may be a prolific writer and a member of that sex called strong. An exit is perhaps less hum- bling than vain struggling emalation with those parties of the weaker sox who, having nothing to say, talk about nothing. Ihave never yet met aman who ever could stand that without complete prostration of his pen, How much wiser he, who, knowing his weakness, saves his weapon from such dishonor, and shakes the dust off his feet at tho gate of the city in the face of his weekly! Tat least know some who do worse; they launch forth into an ocean of statistics for the sake of filling up a column, which I call treacherous, and I hope your read- ers will agree with me that the system is intolerable. How can it interest any one to know that there aro 49,619 hunchbacks in France? And why should we be persecuted with fractions until we comprehend that at the above rate there is a hump and a quarter for a thousand inhabitants? How, again, I ask, are people, whose mental acquirements have beon called into exer- cise for the promotion of phrenology, to care about other bumps besides those already retained, and what des it signify where that bump and a quarter is to go, providing always it docs not fall to the lot of a ‘lady in the new fowrreau ? That is all tho interest we ladies, at least, can take in the-matter. Independently of bumps, statistics, figures, and especially divisions, are very aggravating; they ever reduce a whole into notbing, oceans of lace into scarcely any fulness for each width, and when a first rate dressmaker divides one’s material, she invariably brings her sum down to a proof that one bas nover bought enough of anything, Bonnets are the only articles of dress one has always enough for; but milliners’ bills are as perplexing as the pretty little speech they get up when quictly asked what they charge so much for. The only thing I make out of their logic is that they have had to make something out of nothing, and that it is the nothing I pay for. If I remonstrate and reason, I got into a close argument, which not even Euclid could get out of, and the turn up is that nothing is not a naught, which discovery. tempts one to be wicked and disrespect the memory of one’s first schoolmistress who ever energetically taught the contrary, Bofore I quite leave arithmetic and logic I will pass on to the table of weights and measures, which leads me to chignons; for our Parisian ladies wear false hair by the pound, and they designate their coils, plaits, bags and twists by the terms “kilo” for one weighing two peunds, “half a kilo” for the pounder. Thus should any not natives hear or read of a lady going to bay a “quarter of a kilo,” that simply means half a pound of fatso hair, I know that In this age of progress people's worth is measured by tho weight of their pouches, but when I consider that the hair women now glory in is not their own, but the produce of a stockine-knitting Au- vergnate or cow-keeping Daupiinois’, neither overcioan, whose hair has been shorn off in not a very glossy coud). tion by a dirty old man at somd vil fo fir, and exchanged for two yards of linea, my opleten {4 thal A pouch may weigh a littic too much on the back of one’s own head, Tt may not be un nieresting to know that the gola-colored Venetian hive of hair can be, and 13, acquired by means of a chenical preparation. Some people bemean themsely hen they stoop to artifice, Dug iho who adopt iho Venetian recipe will diter thereltt from ail others; for the fair Jtallang of the fifteenth century, who used {t, bad to do 0 on the'r housetops, among the chimney pots—and that isa somewhat elo- vated view of the case. We are told by ono Cesare Ve- colli—who was no other than a cousin of Le titiea, and whose chronicle has been preserved in the library of St. Mark—that that peculiar warp, glosey glow on light hair (not red) which has been iramortalized by Paul Vé- rouise, Giorgione and Titicn himself, was prit-? ang female aristocracy of Vienna, as die’ sine th frdTA tho women Of the lowe~ no too = nen “ omnsSier Tho were goneraily Meh eee © Continues io say that thoy dyed thelr hair in the el on thr, roots of houses, preserving the skin 2% “an and frecklos-by Means of a broad-brimmed hat ‘bout any crown, Through this hollow they passed the hair, which was saturated with a mixture and spread over the brim to dry. This was repeatedly done, and the steam thus produced by damp and heat caused the raven huc to evaporate in open air. Dark locks were in fact basted and roasted amber or gold color according to taste, Should any maiden be curious to wy the experiment without fear of sunstroke or @ com- ete “cure” among the chimneys, let her copy the fol lowing ingredients, signed by curious old Cesare Vecelli: Black sulphur, ste ounces; alum, two pounds; honey, four ounces, to be distitled nud used with a sponge, aiter sprinkling the head over with sulphur. Ido not advise ge your readers to try the experiment; fut since 1 havo #eon and tow & Indy who once ttod a piece of raw veal on her cheek to give them a bloom, the same person might be induced to do eomething less repugnant w nature if Veceili's prescription should come under her notice. The weather has been unusually cool in Paris since the Ist of August, and nothing lighter than sultane white mohairs, alpaces ‘and light striped silks have been seen en ville, whereas at the watermg places tho fashions are alarmingly conspicuous. No one now thinks of wearin, colored cashmere petticoats as formerly ; wool is mu too elementary ; nothing but silk or satin can be tolerated and these, wheiher blue, green, pink or maize, which are the favorite colors, must be elaborately worked and trimmed with cluny. White or gray overskirts and loose or tight jackets are worn with them, ‘The jockey costume which I do. scribed in my last is generally composed of corise and gray. All the plain wes Which were worn with Spring casaques are cat in points and fringed. The point behind is always longer than those on the sides, ‘The widths of short overskirts are gored at tho top and each cut into one large vandyke at the bottom, the point being the middie of the width, #0 that five widths would offer five deep Maeary bl to the view, Taffeta under petticoats have a bigh, deep plissé round the bottorn, Vichy, which is the capital of all watering places, is very {till indeed, the Emperor and Imperial Prince being both there. The fatter arrived laxt woek, and had show. ors of flowers rained on him by tho crowds wuo pressed forward to greet his arrival, One of the most admired styles there Is the white mus. lin robe aud train marked round with flowers in colored floss silks and straw, the favorite patierns being wheat spears and field flowers, Bodies sre made very low round the shoulders and igh round the waists, Colored taffeta slips are in great favor, under long white robes, with festooned trains, on whieh are worn Tallien sashes to match the ander slip. Cordons of violets, with mauve, are worn on the neck and in the halr; dog roses with plain white; apple blos- some with pink efips. The richest tollet seen at Vichy, and. which has been immediately copied in other was made of blue moire antique, cut @ er igo og and trimmed on the waist bebiod wita goid seorms on blue —— oak ieaves, The same leaves on the shoulders and lon, flows of moire ribbon, ending with gold acorn tassels, Point lace collar, fastened with a brooch of acorns and enamel! loaves, lace sleeves, and an enamel comb on a ba high chignon completed the toilet. Thie letter would not be complete without a new boanet called the veni-vidi-viehy, It ts almost im- possibie to describe the article, and as it has only yet been worn by ladies who are too fond of coming, sabe, vohying, Twill wait a while before I recominend # to ppreciavion of your readers, NEWS FROM FORTRESS. MOWAOE, Foerrnss ue August 24, 1566, The second battalion of the Twel Upited States in- fantry, Lieutenant Colonel Stanhope commanding, of which has been in here with the Fifth United States artiilery and the balance at Norfolk and rcattered pitts of Commande Riomae 6. Rar, be} i Washington neumer Themes ora A. Babeosk to the Portamouth (N. H.) Navy Yard. pice or | ne of hor steward, Charioe Comp Cance POLICE INTELLIGENCE. wan An Unsucomsvol ADWocaTs.—Bridget Morris ts tte mother of a boy abou” six years of age, On Saturday she came into the Eeax Market Police Court to complain that her boy hed "ep ran overand had his collar bone broken by 9 m2 on horseback. ‘The man on horseback” war algo in court, and gave his name as Owen Callahan, ‘While the woman was making her complaint he was put- ting in his defence, ‘I am satisfied to pay tbe doctor's Dill, I am a poor working hard boy. The horse was going right slow, I cid not intend to run over the child. y, Captuin, don’t lock me vp, I never was locked up in my life. I want to put my horse in the stable, I left him out in the stregt, and 1 don’t know where in h—Il he is, PD for the child. Isn’t that fair, Captain? TI think that ig fair enough, anyway, 1 aiaivt drive off a slow walk. 1 told the child to got ont of the way, Tdidn’t drivo off a slow walk, Isn't that fair enough, Captain, if L pay the doctor's bill? Let mo go, Ci please. I could not hold the horse. I toid tho child to get away. What'll become of my horse? Please let mo go and get him, will you, Capiain’ rh Py. the mM. PN give woman half I earn. Now, I think that’s fair; don’t you Captain? I don’t intend to run over "3 children, The horse was going slow. He's so ‘on the bit that T can’t hold him, Come, Judge, let mo go.” The Juage did let bim go—to the loci up'to await. an examination. If the young man’s plea was not tual, bis wry {acs and bis tears told plainly that he was earnest. Took CuoueRa Mavicine By Mistaxx.—Ono of the evil effects of intemperance was strikingly illustrated on Fri- day night. Mrs. Elliott, of No, 14 Mulberry street, having a violent attack of cholera, sent for the doctor, who, after fumigating the premises, leaving disinfectants and cholera medicine, returned home, Subsequently Mrs. Elliott’s husband entered the hose, partinily intoxicated, and, mistaking’the cholera mixture left by the physician for liquor, swallowed the whole of it, without even making a wry face. This powerful preparation was so yee 8 agreeable to Elliott’s stomach that he could not content till he had more of it, Proceeding to the Sixth precinct station house, the demoralized Eliott pro- cured three other bottles of cholera medicine, and on reaching home drank the whole quantity. An hour or two later the doctor called again to see his jent, whom he found to be in a dying condition, and her husband lying beside her in a stupid and almost unconscious state. n officer was called and arrested Elliott for being in- toxicated, and while the prisoner was being taken to the station house his wife died, Saturday morning Eliott Was arraigned before Justice Hogan, who allowed him to go home and make the necessary arrangements for bury- ng his wife. Trovpte AMonG Tor Freepmen,—Judge Ledwith’s court wore a sombre aspect yesterday morning, and tho atmosphere was redolent with frecdmen Their trouble grew out of an assault with a deadly weapon, @lleged to have been committed by one Robert Lowe, a boarding house keeper, upon Henry Sullivan, one of his boarders, ‘on the afternoon of August 13. According to the testi- mony, Lowe went to Sullivan while he was eating sup- per, and told him that he would like to see him after he was through, Sullivan snuffed the air and scented bat- tle afar. Hisblood warmed ap, and he rose from the table excitedly to confront his landiord. They both passed into the barroom, where the following colloquy took place:—Lowe—“\r, 8, hav’nt I always treated you as a centleman?” Sullivan—*Yes.”” Mr. Lowe—“Hav’nt. T always treatad you as a gentleman.” Lowe—‘‘ Yes, Mr. Sullivan; but didn’t you tell Mr. Robinson that a boy came to me tosell a coat and that Thad bim sent up to the Island?” Sullivan—‘I did, Mr. Lowe.”? Lowe— “Then Mr. $. (with an expletive), I'll put a ball through your head!” and suiting his action to the word he took @ pistol from the desk drawer, and levelling it at Sulli- van’s head snapped it. Lowe was his own counsel at the examination and insisted on Sullivan proving that the pistol was loaded, he (Lowe) assuming the negative of the proposition. A feature in the cace was the num- ber of colored persons who came up to testify. Lowe, in entering into the examination, said he “could keep juard over his own interests.” Some present thought © was a blackguard. His eloquence and astuteness, however, availed him nothin, 6 was required to give bonds in the sum of $500 for his good behavior. Tus Coverpenca GAME AGAIN —On Wednesday last a man named Robert Danley was victimized by two sharp- ers after the following fashion, While strolling through town on the night of said day, he was met sbous nine o’clock by a man who gave his name as Charles Wells, and who took Danley under his protecting wing, and proposed to give him a start in the world. Wells satd he ‘was about to sail for California, and proposed that Dan- Jey should accompany him, he (Wells) offering to pay his. Passage out, Danley accepted the offer, and the two continued their walk, conversing onthe subject of the frome wip. After proceeding some distance they fell In with another whose name has not transpired. ells asked this man if he did not owo him (No. 2) $50, saying tha he would pen pay it, and handed him what purported to be a $100 bill. No. 2 said he could not change the bill, upon which Wells turned to Danley and asked him if he had any money, Danley wok from his pocketbook $50 in United States currency and national baukbills, and handed the amountto Wells, ‘The latter told Dantey to wait a few minutes, while he and No. 2 stepped into a house near by to get small noies for the $100 vill, with which he proposed to refund to Danley the borrowed money. Danley waited outside about an hour, and then entered the house in genrch of his late companions; but he could get no tidings of them. He was advised to go to Police Head- quarters and state his case, Thither he repaired, and gave adescription of the Jeremy Diddlers, Wells was arrested at the Hndson River Railroad depot, at eleven o'clock Friday night, and was yesterday identified at the station louse by Danley as the pr.neipai actor in the swindle. Mills i8 about thirty-uine years of age, a native of New York, and a bnteher by occupation. He denies having any knowledge of the matter with which he is charged. Judge Ledwith Larabee # held him for his appearance at Genoral Sessions; bail Axed at $1,000, A Comrousn Fruoxy—-Byrotary ano Honsz Srman- ina.—Dariag the night ¢ Atigwstal the clothing store of Dennis De Courcey, No. 54 Great Jones street, wos entered by a burglar and despoiled of a portion of the stock in trade, consisting bf ready made clothing gud material for vestings, amounting in value lo Apant $400, Tho ontry was effected by climbing throvz%, the fan- lights overthe front door. On the ca: four-wheeled wagon ygtwod py 210, M. Scott, was iaken gw" Trom tho coruer of Vandatn and Greenyioh Sets, whore it had been loft standing, OO THO 2%a0 nigh? a bay mare valued at $300, and” 1 stilt and ilies, worth $5 more, belonging to ries Ryerson, were stolen from the rear ol No. Th Vandam stroet, About two o'clock on the morning ef the Mth (#riday), an officer of the Fifteenth precinct intercepted a man driving a horse attached toa wagon Jaden with ready made clothing and dry goods, at tie corner of Broadway and Astor place. The officer at the time knew nothing of the several pobberies, but felt warranted from the suspicious appearance of things, in taking the man into custody, and he was placed inthe Fifteenth precinct station house. About noon, Friday, De Courcey met theofticer and told him of the robbery of his store. The officer then related the story of the ar rest ho had made at two o'clock in the morning, and accompanied by De batrny proceeded to the station house, where the property found in the possession of the man was awaiting owners, De Courcey identitied his goods, Scott and Ryerson subsequentiy identified res- peciively the wagon and the horse aud harness, and three separate charges were preferred against the pri- soner. The name of the accused is Edward Marrigan; he ja but seventeen years of age and is a native of New York, and has been apprenticed to learn the plumbing business, Barrigan was taken before Judge Ledwith on Saturday morning, and committed without bail on all three of the charges, to answer at the Court of General Sessions, Avixorp Ronreny-Srnirrxp oF His Crore axn Moxe%—The character of Water street is very generally understood, particniarly by those conversant with the city. That it is a dangerous thoroughfare and ‘a hard road to travel,”’ was shown by a circumstance which oc- curred there about four o’clock yesterday morning. According to an affidavit on file before Justice Hogan, Rodgers Gilbrode, of No. 16 Dover st was passing through Water street when Frederick Diostdhacrt, keep- ing a liquor store a! No. 14 Cathorine slip, accosted and asked bim if he did not want to havea sleep, He gave a negative reply and kept on his course. He had pro- cooded bat a few steps when Deistdhaert, accom- panied by Otto Rice, his barkeeper, came wp, Whereupon tho latter seized Gilbrede by the cont collar, 4 “him into @ baliway and there struck him on the head and face with aclub. Diestdhacrt then interfered and said he would protect Gilbrede, but instead of doing so struck him several times im the face with his fists and knocked him down, The victim wos soon reduced to insensibility, and when restored to con- sciousness he found himeeif atone and minus bis hat, coat and vest; alzo a wailet containing $1820 Gilbrede subsequently caused the arrest of the alleged robbers, and the officer found the stolen hat, coat and vert on the fourth floor of premises No. 301 Water street. Both tue Prisoners most positively deny their guilt; but the evi- dence being of such a positive charactor the magistrate committed them to the Tombs for trial, bail being re- fused. Pravara Watonmax Smoorme at ax Orricrn.—Rounds- man Pheipa, of the Twenty-fourth precinct, and two offl- cers were patrolling the Rast river !a a small boat early yesterday morning. While between piers 54 and 55 a pistol was discharged at the roundsman, the bullet from which lodged in the side of a vessel within two foet from where the officer was sitting. The roundsman and his men hastened ashore and the tnan discharg- ie night a covered the proper of Henry ing the revolver, wh Hansen, a private watcbman em| Janeen Was taken In charge, and ion was found a six- shooter with one of the cham! empty. The prisoner confessed to the shooting, and in mitigation said he had been told to do so by a police officer. sen, however, disclaimed any intention of injuring the officers, Justice Hogan committed the ace: for trial, Snaxe Practice wy 4 Mencwant.—Mowves Kassman, a merchant, living corner of Broadway and Broome street, was yesterday before Justice Hogan on a charge of fraud preforred against him by Mr. John Foley, of Washington street. On the 2ist ult, Kaeaman calied upon the com- plainant and: represented that he was @ purser on a French steamor and had a large quantity of wine which he wished to sell, it having been it from Paris, told Mr. Foley, is au expreseman, that he services In carting the wine up town. returned and said he had ree prea Poe pe Agen lly 3 required sum n of the a could Yemovy te wine be id Kase. to eS: et eS a Bi haa BR a a tak ea RI GI I I NE AS CIE PE a ee eee ee re Ee RE SSL IE eo * tN A Rie desire, Mecting her friend Matthew By: Dover street, Sarah, Saprenine an opportunity which presented itself, retieved him of his gold timekeeper with chain attacued. The loss was immediately discov- cred; the fair Sarah, becoming alarmed, produced the stolen property, wiich had been secreted under a sofa in the room. She was arrested, and Justice Hogan com- mitted ber for trial. Horarunty CoxvaLescunt.—James Hogan was in want of rest yesterday and found none, He went tw a physi- cian and took a watch, The effect was instantancous, Stretched upon an iron bunk, assigned him by Justice Mansiteld, he now fiuds the sweetest rej . Already, if vis words do not mislead, he thinks himself beyond the possibility of a relapse, Aui»cep Ovrrace In CaxTRaL ParK.—There are some people so gross in their nature and bratal in their in- stinets that mo matter what the surroundings they are always giving proof of the baseness of their character. One would think the Park, with its possession of s0 much that is beautiful and tasteful in nature and art, would inspire ennobling thoughts and exercise a refining, idealizing influence upon visitors, requiring all who har- bored thoughts of evil to seek some other place, if de- sirous of giving such thoughts act, But it seems not, Edward Forbes was brought up before the Fourth Dis- trict Police Court yesterday, charged with baving com- mitted an indecent assault upon a young lady in the Park the night previous. The officer who made the arrest stated that he was attracted by the screams of the lady, and upon reaching the place whence they pro- ceeded, found her struggling with Forbes, He farthor says that so great had been the effort of resistance required that she went into 5 twice in his presence. ‘The officer arrested Forbos and took him to the station house, the lady accompanying them. Upon arriving there she, itis said, refused to enter any complaint against Forbes through dread of publicity. She likewise failed to appear in court yesterday morning. Forbes denied the occurrence entirely. He admitted being in the Park with a lady, but denied the charge of the oillcer, and accused him of trumping it up for the pur- pose of levying black mail, Alderman Masterson in- structed him that ho would have the privilege of prov- ing this if he could, and offered to send one of the court officers for the lady if Forbes eee her address, in order that sho might appear to testify in his favor. This he declined doing. He was fined $10 for disorderly conduct, and informed that if he woutd pro- duce the lady in court and she corroborated his state- ment the {ine would be returned him, Rearcest or an Escarep Convict.—Joseph Gleason, a convict who escaped from Sing Sing about two months since, was rearrested on Saturday night by an officer of the Sixteenth precinct, and is now at the station house of that precinct, awaiting the arrival of the prison keeper from Sing Sing to reclaim him. Descent on A GampiinG Den,—Yesterday morning a sergeant of the Fifteenth police precinct, with three officers, made a descent on a Bowery gambling den, and it is vo be hoped, put a sudden and final period to its his- tory. The place was occupied by one of the profession named Harrison Martin, who kept a faro bank, and fleeced whomsoever he could draw into his meshes, Martin had planted his ipstitution in a back room on the second floor of No. 858 Bowery—a locality selected doubtless on what retired, and beyo! @ probability of dis- turbing the povoemen. The ofiicer cot to, however, scent his tracks, and witii a chosen few to assist him bearded the lion—which in this in- stance happens to be known as a “tiger”’—in ils den. Martin and several of bis ‘‘cappers” were arrested and taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. ‘The arrests were made while the glamblers were pursuing their vocation; Martin was in the act of passing over some checks when tho sergeant played bis hand, and took the concern off bodily, even to the table and ‘Jay board.’ Martin was held in the sum of $500 forap- pearance at General Sessions, The others were fined. A Correction. TO THE PDITOR OF THE HERALD. In the Police Intelligence of yesterday’s Hens, headed ‘In the Glove Business,” my name has been used as one of the parties concerned in the forgery. In explanation I would merely gay, that I am in no way concerned in tho affair, but am only a witness in case, Hoping that you will give this a place in the columns of your valuable paper, I remain, yours ro- spectfully, JOHN THEI-3, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Encixe Hover Busxers mw Drericutty.—Four young men were arrested on Saturday night for violating city ordinances by bunking in the house of Engine Company No. 12, On being taken to the station house they gave their names respectively as Win, Edwards, Michael Kearney, Edward Doyie and Frank Seaman. A Bap CrosixG.—A man named Robert Lawrence com- plained at the Forty-eighth precinct station house on Sat- urday evening of Frank O'Malley, who, he alleges gave him a black oye, besides damaging his physiognomy in no very becoming manner, His story is that while the Hamilton avenue bridge was being turned he got into a ‘mail boat for the purpose of crossing pi canal without delay, aud that while ig tue poat O'sfailey, tho owner therech, “Wiiw keeps a liquor store at wu. and inflicted the injaries stated, rested. Pent Lancexy.—On this charge a German carpenter named Andrew Eckert was apprehended by a sergeant of the Forty-ninth precinct op last Satarday evening. It is alleged that Eckert stole some flooring plank from a building in course of erection in Throop avent®, heat Myrtie, with which he was walking off, carrying tue lum- ber on’ his shoulder, when the officer's attention was wttracted (o the a On being takou into ona. tody he admitted that he bad taken it from the building in question for the purpose of erecting a clicken cuop. He was held for examination. Ovex Am Preactinc.—The delightfully. pleasant weather of yesterday attracted an unusually large con- course of people of both sexes to Fort Greene in the afternoon, where open air preaching was held, under the auspices of the Young Mon’s Christian Association of Brooklyn. The services were attentively listened to by the crowd, and much devotion was exhibited by the con- gregation. These Sunday noon Fervices on Fort Greene are supposed to have a beneiicial eitect, inasmuch as they attract the attention of many of the youth of the city from less hallowed objects upon the Sabbath, and in some instances no doubt materially leesen tho receipts of the neighboring grogshops. Paronamee Fatat Aesauut.—A young man about twenty years of age, a blacksmith by trade, got into an alterca- tion with a colored man known as Charles Rogers, living in Battle row, North First street, E. D., during which Kolly, 1t is alleged, drew a knife and stabbed ¢ tn the side, The wound is mortal j Dugan, who attended Rogers, Kel Z locked up at the Forty-ffth precinct station for trial. Viotative Tut Heavra Orprvaxces.—The polica of this city are noted for their promptitude in enforcing the several provisions of the code of health ordinances by arresting those who transgresa its provisions, An officer of the Forty-ninth precinct on Saturday last ar- rested an individual named Charies Williams on the charge of allowing two of bis cows to roam at large on Broadway. Willams appeared before Justice Cornweil, who fined him five dollars for the offence. t plice, assaulted Frank was are ANOTHER HEAVY FORGERY. Charles 0. Peck, of Pittsfield, Mass., Forges a Note for $24,000. From the Springfield (Mase.) Republican, Aug. 25.} diaries 0. Pook t 3 Pittsfield was before the Pittston police court ou Friday, charged with the forgery of the hame of Barnet Overhicser as indoréer of a noto for 000, payable at the Columbia Bank, Chatham, N. Y, ‘The forgery has been known to a few persons for several monthe, but the parties mterested, desiring to recover a Port, at least, of the money, ana out of deference to the family of Mr. Peck, particularly his father, who is one of ihe most respected citizens of Pittstleld, have given ag littie publicity as porstble to the affair, “The (acu in the case are substantially as follows :—Tbo prisoner had for a long time past been drawing funds from the Colum- bia Bank, with checks, notes and drafts, some of which were evidently forged, many of them being those of fic. titious individuals and firms, At one time, Peck repre. sented himself to be @ im manufacturer in Pitts. Heid, with a beavy stock goods, and he was thus enabled to draw fonds. On the Ist day of Maroh last ho took up the paper he had in the bank, giving therefor his note, payable in thirty days, and purporting to\be indorsed by’ Barnet Overhieser, Thomas L. iain and Joba M the last two being fictitious person- ages. lie also presented to the bank what Purported to be the certificate of William Pollock, of Pittsfield, that said Ladin and Morris were men of wesith, and that either of them woutd be for $50,000 at the Pitts. fleld bank, hang = for $24,060 bape Peck attempted to take ft ny giving a new note purporting to be endorsed pital, it this was refused, pen investigation exposure resulted. Peck has had the reputation of performing acts of a similar character yoars before; but if such was the case they had beev settled by his friends without goneral publicity, He was considored by bis acquaintances gen- erally as an inoflensive man, whose great want was forces of character, To his family friends, who are of unblen. ished reputation, the blow is & most ‘severe one. His bat! ‘was placed by the court at $26,000, but it is doubtful whether he wilt be able to furgish it. It iv possible that his friends will be able to settie the matter with tie bank, as the officers of the bank are anxious for @ sei <\0. ment. DISASTROUS FIRE AT ZAWESVILLE, Ciii0. Conermnary, , 26, 1860, Zanervy wore ‘Loss £9800,000: hanured tor 8 CHILE AND PERU. Further Preparations for War by Both Powers. Chile Trying to Buy the Dun- derberg. Reported Naval Battle Off the Malvine Islands. Lun Slow 5! slta & ELECTION FoR PRESIDENT GRDERED INPERY. Notice to és jeleeey &ec. &e. &e. | OsTON, ANE Notice 1 that the Senconnessett light vessel areca willbe talten frag er siavion for a few days for repalrs od or about the 27th inst, Due notice of her return will be given, By order of the Lighthouse Bord. gy sce Laghthouse Inspector, Second District, Foreign Ports. Sr Martins, Aug 8—No vessels in port. [Pen Steawenrr Nova Scovay, ovr Farsrr Pout.) Arr from N¥ork, Cama, and Hellona, at Deal; Vi Delas, News, at Barcelona; J Post, Western “tar, Traled Bertha, at Queenstown: City of New York, at Liverpool. Arr from Philadelphia, Emelie, at Antwerp; Tuscarora, Liverpool. American Ports: . N, Aug 25, AM—Arr steamer Mary Sanford. Clw bark Nieoline (Aus), Lindemerun, Port Elizabeth, ns Geo Nevenger, Smith; Folly Price, Yates; 0 vghty; Maggie Vandusen, Nickerson; B K Vaughn, ‘ophi¢ Aun, Smith; West Dennis, Growell; Wat QUB SANTIAGO CORRESPONDENCE. F SanrIAGo, Chile, July 15, 1866, Ihave again to complain of the delay of the Finance Department in completing its estimates of the damages sustained from the bombardment of Valparaiso. PURCHASE OF ARMS BY CHILE IN TH® UNITED STATES, I promised you in my last letter to give particulars of the fitting out of vessels in the United States, and of the purchase of ordnance abroad for Chile. Seventy guns have been purchascd of Massachusetts for $600,000, without carriages, This ordnance includes four four hundred and fifty-pounder, six three hundred-pounder tay and sixty-cight-pounder Blakeley guns, the remainder Greet, wee si aie, won paige Te uN Magnet, Pore d ; Hele rAOn consisting of serviccable naval artillery of, various call- Grawfoniand 2 partie, th, Phiadeiphis eating €ld_ steam ‘ensington, 18 bres, but none very heavy. The English guns are those | Baxter oe eas ons jaeeinaion,: Hedge, Wer purchased by Massachusetts during the late war, for the a vor, Morgan, do; brigs Mes- protection of Boston harbor from rebel pirates, &c. As aioe Oh jallet, Jacmel; Waithom, DC; Lintio Batshelder| C Morris, Artis, Georgetown, DC; Snow, Philadeiphi: line ht, Avery, NYori steqmer Gen Me 26th— Arr ste Liverpool; Rosina, Sagna: 3 Eagle, Mobile; Abbie N Fra keld, itirts fsland; Kosmos, Philadelphia: Bdw Orteling (Belg), NYork tor Antwerp, put in leaky the carriages aro to be built in the United Sites somo ik, 8 time will elapse before the ordnance can be shipped. GUILE TRYING TO BUY THE DUNDERBURG. A Chile agent writes from New York, that he bas been taying to buy the Dunderberg, Ho says that Mr. W. a. T1MO us. Aug 24—Arr briy: "Theodorus (Lr), Hatfiet Webb wants $2,600,000 for the iron-clad there, and that | poghurn, cid aleainer Georse. Apivod, tones, hoston Webb offers to deliver her complete in Valparaiso, at his Neesales seb F Linge em Ricketts, Barb v own risk for $8,500,000; one miHion extra, Nobody | pard. Price, Hodson; Borge ay Bt Jago. here expects Chile to buy the Dunderberg, though her Wi ca Z il at agents are doing their best to get the vessel, re eee Sak ogee GOR, Aug 22—Arr brig Mazatlan. Lelond, Philadel. VICUNA M’KENNA COMING BACK AGSIN—ANOTHER OPPORTU- sie, Uled ies sehaonl, enter th Lear A Taylor, NITY FOR THE NAW YORK CLUBS. owel ‘ork; schr Kat ‘alker. Tapleg, do. | Mr. Benjamin Vicuna McKenna ia to be appointed to | , RISTO, Au ay re tig Gor FY Smith, Gladding, | fill the place of Chilean Envoy to the United States, in | Balimores Zoe, Mall, N Yorks ‘ » BELVAS ug i8—Arr brigs John Aviles, Philbrook, place of Senor F, 8. Asia present Minister from |, Georgetown, DC; Orozimbo, foss, NYork; schra Ruth & Chile to that Republic, Hodgdon, Rand, do; Elouise, Buller, Philadelphia, 81d, REVORTED FIGHT NEAR THE MALVINK ISLANDS, Busty slug Westehn Chief, Gilmore, Quebec, The captain of a bark which arrived here to day from | | VALAIS. Ang 11—Arr schrs George Gilmor, NYork; Julla the Malvine Ieles, states that on the 27th of May, he witnessed from the top of a hill on one of the islands, a battle between two Chilean and three Spanish yeasels; but he could not learn the result of the fight, owing to a Marla, Wentworth, do; A’d, Philadelphia, Bla 13th,” brig: George Ames, NYork; schrs T King, Clindénen, do. DANVERS, Aug 2—Arr schrs Chase, Chase, and H Smith, Nickerson, NYork. b] EASTPORT, Aug 15—Cld schrs Saxon, Cassidy, NYorgy sadden storm having arisen. ‘The Valparaiso papers at- | 16th, Mary Louisa, Hamilton, NYork: 20th, Tilt, Clark, F tach no importance to the news, but coisides ie on ldelphla; 21st, Geo Gilman, Burritt, NYork. | the contrary, unreliable. The government official organ | pf) decid . does not give any credit to the captain’s story. How- ever, when Mr. McKenna was in Lima he expected that three vessels which he bad bought were near home (Chile), and as no nows has yet reached here (Valpa- Taiso) of said vessels, there 18 reason to fear that the captain’s story may have some foundation. There is the greater reason for fear on this head, as the vessels would necessarily be but poorly armed aud manned, and might easily have been caught at a disadvantage by regu- 1a? War vosselz, OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, August 12, 1866. ‘Tho United States steamer Wateree, Commander Pauld- ing, reached this port on the 11th inst. She left Callao, Peru, on the 2d of August, bringing six days’ later news, LECTION OF A PRESIDENT OF PERU ORDERED. ‘The notable fact since my last despatches, excepting the grand celebration of Independence Day, bas been the publication of a call to the people for the election of a President of the republic and Representatives to the constituent Congress. The representatives thus elected are to moet in informal session on January 31, 1867, and the Congress is to be solemusy opened for deliberations on the 18th of February following. The maximum duration of the session is to be one hundred days, not liable to prorogation, sehr W C Nelso», Rose. Philadelphia. 2 FALL RIVER, Aug 20—Sid sehrs Pinta, Smith, Georges town. DC; Loiti, Bunker, Pinladelphiay Mary “Merson, shtman, Elza! hport; sl 's ror Gta Are aclira Richard Borden,’ Borden” 4 izabeth port: 1 Runyon, Mathis. Philadelphia; Maria’ Louisa, Snow, NYork; sloop I, i Borden, Nichols, do. Sid 2ist, sch Enoch Pratt, Baker. Georgetown, DO; sJongphine, Ball; Eh City, Kelley, aud Mediator, Tripp, N ork; ‘Thos Border Wrightington. Philadelphia. | Air scirs Nellie Potier, Somers, Philadelphia; Wm 8, Nichols, Elizabethport; Lizzie Gupull, Gupull ork, ‘sid 23d, tere Four sisters, Sheerer, Georgetown, P Phillips, Somers, Philadelphia; H’ W Benedi do: Clinton, Borden, and Cornelia, Webber, w ¢ Hall Hix; Northern Light, Buckminster, jay Biate, }. NYor! s GEORGETOWN, DC. Aug 23—Arr brig Imac Carver, ute, Portiand (and eld for mn). GREEN'S LANDING, Aug i4—Sid gehrs Odbin, Franks, from Bluehiill for NYork. GLOUCESTER, Aug 20—Arr schrs © Fentanzz1, Woreen fers Bhliadelphis tor Vortamouth; 284, Sarah A Groen, Ke on for NY¢ “HOLMES HOLE, Aug 23, PM—Arr schr Walton, Wheeler, Savannah for Bath—Capt and three men sick. ‘Aug 4,7 AM—Arr schrs Isaac Morse. Bradford, Bric port, UB, tor NYork: Gertrude, ield. Calais’ for Sid the nbove and all before reported except bi Davis; schrs Walton, Iseac Morse, Gertrude, Sarah Moore. MOBILE, Aug 20—Arr schr Revere (Br), Write, Hava Gid steamship Haze, Starkey, NYorx; Mury R Some ers, do. MACHLASPORT, Aug 18—Arr brig Naiad, NYork, Bld) 16th rene. ‘Crusoe,’ Quimby; Comet, Mitchell, and Paran, Aug 20—Arr ship Helen Chntor barks Trojan,- ore, nackiands 8 razos Santiago; Suzana (i rnanidez, Havana, scr uz; brig Hope (Br), Fernal THE TOCKER-MONTERO QUARREL IX PERU, ‘Otterson, Vera Criz; Bea Willis (Br), Webby ‘The Tucker-Montero muddle continued to bear an un- | 40; Isiand Belle, Stockton, doz Lotile Ween Ks Havas favorable agpect. ‘Tucker had isened varions orders to | Bn: shen tele do, Cld steamship Crescent, the different commanders in the navy, which Montero me Ah f wth—Are steamers Geo Cromwell and Mississippi, .. countermanded, instructing tho capia'ds of those ships | yore. sd steamers George Washington and Merriinecy X under his direct command at Valparatso to disregard the authority of what be calls the “North Ax n adven- turer.”’ From the tenor of our iast adv from the South Pacitic we were led to infer th: jontero had pos- rossion of the Huasear and Independencia, Such is not the case, Theso two powerful Which have won the admiration of tho world, ‘allao, and con- sequently are under the command of Admiral Tneker; and Montero will be ovliy saocumd lo the Jegitimate authority of bis government, Questionable as tho policy may be, of appointing a moan of Tucker's antecodents to tie snpreme command of the allied squadron, it ts to be devoutly hoped that Prado may be abe to put a quietus to the jmpure and one ace rations of thie Montoro, Hats tan of ungenecye - y ald maigtone epleit, aud 0 leony York. NORFOLK, Ang’20—Arr echra Avatria, Woodland, N York; 2ist, J L Hess, Hudson, do; sioop sophia, Jones, Staten isiand, N ri Aug 22—Arr schre Ma atlhews. do. M A Rowlind, Fuller, th, S Waterman, Chase, Ye Ler eches Uartet Ryan, Snow, NYork; Native, De- nbethport YI Aug 22—Arr schrs Clyde, Gage, and| jeiphia, ES Ta wr schrs Stephen K edona, bimmone, Pbilader phia for » R (aad ali gld doe AMG Parvo. B ker, Uyanuis & n, al! Rivay for do: Lis, .. Ellis, Provide aud in the Peruvian navy, the po. istration will be wholly insecure. Th ae strifes he eleva ler, and Martin \ tr i vk; Marietta Hand, Brooks, Phil through dissension and Maciolin, Hand, Brooks, Fed taste for personal advay of the caso, has acted maintain the enpremai . ton for} lune York. 1g PM—arr schr Martha P King, Brockway, Tax NrvOe, same Une, io picstrve jons must . Aug 23—Arr achrs MB Muhoney, V'hiladebs Stones oi howd Giginievested parties, Mons dw Tater gt E + for Hrtiond; Franke tero and his compadrer have and peace ut io, T may yot reivn in T ,, CHER, RE IAN NAVY, Bya deite o daced on July 17, at Callan, Dayid 2. McCorkle and Walter R. Dutt have been ap- pointed captains in the Peruvian navy. dicCorkle Is a native of Washington city, and served for some years in the United States navy, He entered the rebel navy as first Heutenant Juno 17, 1861, and was stationed at the Atlanta Navy Works during tho rebellion, He bas been ordered to duty as the captain of a frigate of the Peruvian navy. Butt isa Virginian. He was dismissed from the United States navy October 5, 1961, and enter ¢ the rebel navy January 8, 1862, aa firet lieutenant. He was sta- tioned at Drewry’s Dinff during the rebellion, now in command of a corvette sloop of war, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO YOR NEW YoRE—wrnis DA 521) toon nisms... LO) Ke XEW Upon, aug 22—Are schrs Native, Debart, New: York for Warcham; 1.8 Gildersleve, Brown, do for Boston Angler, Besse. Elizabethport for New Bedford; Pointer, Nichols, N¥ork for Providence, 7 TROVIDEACE Aug 58a schra J Dersenon, Rice, rm ‘tuples, Elizabethport; Yor Pawtucket; Surprise, Barkers] hy Cre Philadelphia; Dindem, Benjamin, Mbport; J Gs. Dart, do; MK Care lele, N¥quey Saxon do; Isis, do; Freeman, do; Feanhim, do: Ania M Bdwatds, aud Pred Hall, do: sloope | Higten, EMzabethport; Suifolky B¥ork | Mth—Arr, bark CJ Rogers, , Exuma via Holmen? Hole; schra Ephraim & Atiua, Thompson, Phil delph Chas H Molter, Baker, Lllzabethport; Chas A Grniner, Har. vey, do; Sean Bs Tyler. du ‘Choctaw, Mayo, do; Jones, NY; Veranda, NYork; Pointer, 3 schts Lewis & Davis, Kempion, Wilinington, NC Hubbard, Soper, Georgetown, DO; Czar Lammon more; J P Collins, Brown, Woodbr shourds, Philadelphi ladeiphia; Magwam Watson, Lane, Rondo Nyork. lq senrq, fo He ts Arrived. ‘ Steamship Aleppo (Br: meen, 1 cgfieamshle Aepre (Rr Na tis ; hard, 19th, lat 49 99, lon 35.U3, passed #h!p Aiba (Br), bowad ‘Wy, 2ist, lat 47 33, lon 47 27,naw a large Yooberg; Hai, Int 43 2), lon 53 20, passed ship Huano (Br), bound W. iD Pitts, Vain rah, Searlo, NYor j jAUOKET, Aug 21—fid aches Elleabeth, Horner, Phil "tgs IAGUMOND, Aug 2-8id sehr Prince of Wales (1h), Mo- Nad. al OX. alu ax, Bteamslip America (Brem), Meyer, Bremen, Aug 12, 2ith—Lelow schr Mary A, from —, 6:45 AM, Bouthampuon ‘Lith. at 145 PM, with md and 4 OOKLAND, Aug 18—Arr schre Richmond, Gupaii ssengers, to Oelrichs &Co. Had westerly winds mort of | Vicksburg, Haskell. NYork; Delaware Crockett, do: be the passuge. Aug 17, Int 79 51, lon 818, passed ship Gorrll UBeh trom Liverpool for New, ‘York, resa(ftastiopas Si¢amekip Monterey, Wilt Laconia, Wilsun, and Albih, Spalding, NYork.’ sid schrs H Coombs, Drinkwhter, South. —Arr steauwhip Virgo, Bulkley, New Now Orleans, Aug 18 SAVANNAH, Avy nae, lat | York, with mdse and passengers, to O Tt Garrison. 2ad inat, Io 2648, Jon 79 #4 spoke sehr Zingo (of Meath), from Cedas Ker, M, Aug 20—Arr gchrs WM Wilson, Brow Fla, for New York, 16 days out, leaking and «hort of provi- st, Vanaman, Vanaman, and WF Gar sions—eupplied her. 2th, 444 G 8 Denison, passenger, bri myers Vangor for NY yers, Vanclowf: C Brooks, burg Haupden i of New Orleans, died of congestive fever. Steamalip Gen Barves, Morton, Savannah, 60 hours, with mdve and passengers, (o Livingston. Fox &'Oo, Aug 25, off Hatteras, passed steamship H Livingston, hence for Savan- nah; same day, signallzed a brig, nal, with letter T In the centre. having @ red aud blue #ig- BIArr sche John Lozler. Lincoln, New | ‘aldron, Cummings, Steamship Moneka, Marshman, Charleston, 62 hours, with ry NYork; Martha P King, isrockw: mdse and passengers, to Livingston. Fox & Ub. 2tth inst, 99 | Strange, do. Miles Sof Hatteras, parsed sivamship Raleigh, heuce for | WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 23—Cld brig Ij New Orles Che), vigerod, Jas “a. W'CKFOKD, Aug 24—8ld sour Vincent Harkelew, Ar Steamship Valley City, Snyder, Richmond, &c, with mdse Etltzabethport, and passengers, to Jan Hand Steamship A/hemarie, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfoik, with mdse ‘and passengers, to Livingston, Fox MISCELLAN I, ISAAC iy ete 0. Steamship Detaware (Br), Thomson, Philadelphia, 2 days, ‘& Co, ‘ i in ballast, to Tarseot!, Bros 3 Ship Win Frothinglicm, Qualey. Havre, July 1 s, to Boyd & Hineken. | Jul lon 25, enw a water logeed bark, apparently [ritls doned, timber Inden, foretopgallant mast gone furled, foretopwall gone. maluiopsall hanging ap yard; bth inet, Int 47 48, lon 4) 05, epoke bark Kussin rom Liverpool for Que! ST Gaye out; 12th, lat 47 05, 47 48, bark Gesion (Nor), bound is; 16th, lat 42 33, lon bY 20, ship’ Dilizentia (Br), boand B. ‘The WF NBERRY, OF spurge, 4 last Decemty le to “DUSE Wil with mdve lat 47 34, —— remedy I was onab wise restored vo K without fect health.” N we gg ON VAIL, has had strong MATTER, AWAITS CHECK wenterly winds, (hick and hazy weather most of the passage, No. 62%, ne customer tially receives a $9 Mot qrate, Beet 14 days W of the Banka. | SMITH @ FOWLER, Men's Furnishing, retail department, Thark Ada Carter (ot Poriiand), Sagua,—y 11 daye, with | No. Park ror. naghton pa ot F. snail nagar to Miller & ¥ jark Hunter (of Portland), York, Sagua, 10 days, with sugar, to Thompron & Hunter: rig Ceredig (Br), Evans, Barbados, 22 days, with mo. emo HW Motealt. P St Marting, 18 days, with eal ry ‘oteali, Payson, Jarting, 18 daye, with eait, to Metcalf & Dunca, omanton), Young, Matanzas, 18 days, with sugar, to Jas W Fiwell ¥ Brig Daphne (or 7 ail g Co. tig A Leeds, Whitmore, Bangor, 8 days, with timber, to 38 Moteas ep N AVSOLUTE, DIVORCR LEGALLY OBTAINED IN a i ike Nedhon, punlisay oF exponure. "No. feo: charged until divuree uw granted ¢ " GEORGE Li ~~ Eee = iy br, Muck, cn iMihilawor cures & T, an sonny we Bunions, KNIFE Oi CAUS % ae Tui CRE Chimborato, Hatch, Bangor, 8 das, with lumber, wo | J] PNK sen ot Fetvio Vise, ei armi- ‘eters. Person. y Sebr BN Hawking, Wyatt, Bordeaux, 56 daya, with wine, | ler of Mags Nose, Faee. suo ot are, ba ‘ive, Primers Bertin, Ma potas Te) AP BeI¥IC. sehr Eva, Pri verlin, Md. rt AND Ot Wind at sunset, BW. Nine Or) PRUNERTIVE AND Guru ror a rrhoen, Dysentery, Summor Complaints, . Cholera Moxbue, Pinna momner and Bowels, 2a 4 effiencions, Jig netion 14 iedte tented Uy thousands since the cholerg, Marine Disnsters. ),from New York for Antwerp, put’ feaky condition. een litres, Aug t6—The Ld Frerman Clark was cut down Ly i to the water's edge, and will rerurn to the dock ‘and dis- *“Phpricnne tae and reenmmnd oe toe the com ‘The Maythorn, from Bassoin for New York, wae at Algoa praihe for which fe in devigned. Bay, bad deck swept und two of the crew drowned. re STODDARD & BIE se onerees, For sate by at, deneHrg, Welina Cow, ‘ena Dudley & star, York ety. aHURGER & NUNN MATORN LaNR ohare eed oat seorument market orioem The following hare New Charleston, Savannah, Jatest accounts from each of those ports. a