The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1868, Page 8

8 CITY WCTELLIGENCE. Tus Wearazr Yusrerpay.—The following 1s a record of the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, indicated by the thermometer in shaded open airat Hudnut’s Pharmacy, 218 Broadway, HERALD Building:— 722 9 P.M. 4 cons .16 12 P.M. Average temperature. oe Average temperatare Friday. PLEASANT WEATHER T0-Day.- the successor of Merriam, the meteorological prophet, says the weather will be fine and clear to-day, Cie MorTAaLiTy.—The total number of deaths in this city for the week ending at noon yesterday was five hundred and ninety-nine, being a decrease of gity-seven irom that of last week, THe LICENSE Bvreav.—The City Marshal reports ‘Me following licenses issued during the wee Coaches, 10; expresses, 7; venders, 14; drivers, 39; ‘public carts, 9; junk dealers, 5; second hand dealers, 1; pawnbrokers, 1; a cal 1, Total, o7. Fines collected, $6. Total Tonelpia ‘3223, Sner HIMSELF.—About nine o'clock last night Wilzam M. Stockton, a pilot, forty years of age, re- siding at No. 125 Roosevelt street, shot himself in the back of the head with a pistol and died almost instantly, Deceased had recently ourted his wir and it is supposed despondency at Us loss incite ‘Stockton to this rash act. BROSE His LEG.—\William Henry Reese, thirteen years of age, living in Williamsburg, jumped from a second story window, No. 317 Pearl street, and broke his leg. It is said he was disorderly with ether boys who were being chased from the build- ing, when he jumped to avoid bemg caught. He was taxen to Bellevue Hospital, ANOTHER BARROOM FRACAS.—A little after five o'clock yesterday afternoon a fight ook place in the liquor store No. 66 Grand street, between John Moore and Join McGrath, in the course of which— knives oeing drawn on both sides—MeUrath re- ceived some severe cuts in the head. The injured man was taken home by his friends and Moore ar rested by oilicer Sperbeck, of the Eighth precinct. STEAMBOAT COLLISION.—The night oat from Stonington collided, about cleven o’clock on Friday night, with a schooner, and was baGly damaged, having the greater part of her lower gud\rds taken olf, She also sprung @ leak, but succeeded dn getting into her dock yesterday morning, ‘There was a very thick fog at the time, and the schooner had no liglit shown, SUICIDE BY TAKING Porson.—Coroner Rolins was yesterday notified to hold an inquest, at No. 549 Ninth avenue, on the body of Henry T. Weiss, a German, only nineteen years of age, who committed suicide by swallowing a dose of poison. The cause for the act did not transpire, but doubtless it will be shown during the inguisition, TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION PrcNntc.—Typographical Union No. 6, of this city, held their grand picnic and * festival at Jones’ Wood yesterday afternoon and evening. The affair passed oi pleasantly and com- Jortavly to all that had the good jortune to partic pate, and reflected creditably to the executive com- mitiee, Messrs, Alexander Troup, G. H. Sandaver, Robert F, Kerr, H. S. smith, W. H. Bodweil and John ©, Reid. OPENING OF St, TERESA’S ACADEMY FoR Boys.—" This excellent institution opens for its regular seavon of instruction to-morrow. The acadciy is attached to St. Teresa’s Roman Catholic church, corner of Rutgers and Henry streets, and now ranks amoung one of the first of its class in this city. The academ, is presided over by the Christian Brothers, genti men of tine talents, Who have devoted their lives to the education of the young. ‘The building as been recently purchased, i connection with others, by the congregation of St. Teresa's church, of which Kev. Jaines Boyce 1s the pastor. MINOR CASUALTIES YESTERDAY.—Henry Mettler, residing at No. 335 Cherry street, wads seriously in- Jured by falling between the dock and a schooner, at pier 19 East river. He was taken to Bellevue Llos- pital. Sarah Hart, of No. 49 Baxter street, was knocked down in New Chambers street by an ice cart aud re- ceived slight bruises on the head and chest. Andrew Moynahan, thirteen years of age, residing at No. 6 Dover street, Was rua over by car No. 70, of the Second Avenue Railroad, at the corner of First avenue and Houston street, aud his left leg almost severed from lis body, He was taken to Bellevue ‘Hospital. 7 A boy named Crabtree had his foot crushed by a Harlem train at the Tremont station. DANGEROUS CONSEQUENCES OB DRINKING IcE Wa- ‘Ten.—About eleven o'clock last night James Dooley, thirty-five years of age, was found lying insensible on the sidewalk in front of a drag store in Fifth ave- nue, between Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets, He had but a short time previously been in the drug store, where he drank @ glass of root beer aud ive glasses of water, und on coming out Was seen to fall, strik- ing his head and back heavily on the pavement, and juust have suffered some taternal lijury as the blood spurted from his ears. 8 convey dence, No. 675 Greenwich sty th. Twenty-second precinct, CASUALTY IN BROADWAY.—An aged man named Richard Handley, who was in the city on a visit from the country, was kKaocked down by the horses of a carriage in front of the HERALD oifice, at half-past two o’clock yesterday afternoon. The driver fortu- nately reined up his horses aud prevented the wheels from gomg over him. The 4 was deaf and did bear or see the iz vehicle in time to avoid it. The ed out and drew in his horses, but too late to avoid the acci- dent. The injured ian, who was quite decrepit, was carried to a neighboring store, where it was found that he had sustained a severe bruise of the scalp. Fright at is mishap nearly deprived him of his senses. The driver, who gave his address, was ag to proceéd with his pleasure party to the ark. THE CATTLE DisEasE.—The Cattle Commisstoners met yesterday at, No, 901 Mott street, and after the transaction of some routine business and the diseus- sion and settlement of various matters of detail ap- pertaining to their duties, spent considerable time in the cheerful and appetizing occupation of exam- ining microscopically and otherwise the specimens of diseased organs and Ussue of cattle slaughtered in this vicinity and collected from time to tine by the Board of Heaith, The iilustrations of these arts now in progress were likewise submitted for their inspection, and the nature and signs of the disease as exhibited im both pointed out and ex- plained by the medical oMicer of the Board. No new cases of diseased cattle arriving here have been re- ported, and it is confidently felt that the danger of any such coming forward is over, A herd of sixteen that had been in quarantine near Kingsbridge were released on Friday, aad uave since been disposed of. New Carno.ic ORPHAN ASYLUM OF ST. VINCENT DB Pavt.--The Sisters of the Cross in charge of the asylam attached to the French church in Twenty-third street, finding their present quarters in West Twenty- sixth street entirely too small and inadequate to the needs of their mission, have purchased a large piece Of property on Twenty-ninth street, west of Seventh avenue, on which it is their intention to erect an edifice suitable to the diguity of their charitable work and large enough to accommodate about two hundred and fifty children. The cost of the land Was $33,000 and that of the building will be in the neighborhood of $125,000, and we understand that @ fair i to be held this fail to assist in defraying the expense of this great work. The main Buntain ‘will cover an area of 117 by 60 feet, and a chapal in the rear of the centre will be 34 by 3 The material will be brick with brown stone trim- 3 The interior will be four stories in height and includes everything calcuiated to make it a first class institution. Water will be carried throughout the building, the dormitories high and well venti- Jatod and the medical ward fitted adequately for the care and comfort of the sick, The extent of the property, 152x100, leaves ample space for large play grounds, and the little ones whom the dispensation of Providence have left without their natural pro- tectors will find reason to thank the good Father Lafont, to whose untiring care this uoble work owes Ita Origin and success, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, STEALING GLOVES.—A youth of eighteen years Hamed Thomas McMullen was yesterday arrested by officer Suilivan, of the Third precinct, on the charge of stealing twelve paira of gloves from the Possession of Mr. Samuel Minster, 116 Chambers street. The stolen property was found in posses. sion of the accused, and Justice Dowling committed dim to the Tombs for trial in default of bail. AN INCORRIGIBLE ChiMINAL.—Charles Binnan was yesterday brought before Judge Shandiey, of the Es- wex Market Police Court, charged with stealing 33 $n money, a jacket and some cigars and tobacco from the liquor store of John P, Hamilton, No. 111 Bowery. A portion of the stolen property was found tn his jossession. About three weeks ago he was sent to Pinckwell's Island for two months for robbery, but eset by swimming from the island to the city, The Judge committed him on the last charge, and it is provable that he will have to serve out lis uncom. pleted term of imprisonment, Tue WALL Street Boxp Ropsrny.—George Boyce and Henry Wilmot, charged with stealing in July last $21,000 in United States government bonds from the banking house of Thomas Morris, No. 16 Wall street, as heretofore reported in the HERALD, were brought up yesterday jor examination before Justice Shandiey at the Essex Market Police Court, Jt was charged’ that Sergeant Slater, who arrested thew, aticnpied to bDlackiwwall them, and from their NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1868. refusing to comply with his demands took them in mony and as no of offered to show ir criminality, they were dis- BruraL Assavur.—A rather singular case of aggravated assault and battery came up for exam- ination before Justice Dowhng at the Tombs yes- terday afternoon. Eugene P. Mahon, living at No. 410 Pearl street, was accosted by aman giving his Tame as Edward Brown, and asked if he would doa job of carpenter work for him, Mahon consented, and wentwith Brown to an Benes part of premises, No, 98 Bayard street, when the latter seized a club ‘and dealt the unsuspecting carpenter several power- Tul blows on the head, inflicting severe injuries, Mahon managed to escape from the murderous assault, aud ran into the street crying for help, which resulted in Brown’s arrest. ‘The accused was taken before the magistrate and fully comuitted to the Tombs for trial, FIRE IN BARCLAY STREET. Loss Estimated at Abent 825,000. Shortly after one o’clock this morning a fire broke out in the basement of No. 29 Barclay street, occu- pied by Julius H. Kuck, jobber in glassware and manufacturer of kerosene lamps. The firemen were very prompt, and soon brought to bear several pow- erful streams which they directed into the basement and sub-cellar, but from the extreme depth of the store, it being over one hundred feet, the firemen were unable for some time to touch the fire, owing to the dense smoke and the body of the fire being eviaently at the rear part of the premises. Mr. Kuck occupies the first floor, as well as the base- ment and sub-celiar, His stock is estimated at about $25,000, on which he has an in- surance of 18, the following com- hte | Fund, Western of Buffalo, utual of Buifalo, Enterprise of Cincinnati, and Albany City. The loss on stock may be estimated about 315,000, The whole of the upper floors are occupied by Terhune & Brett, manufac- turers of window shades, he stock 1s dam- aged by smoke and water to the amount of about $5,000, said to be fully covered by in- surance, The building is owned, by Mr. Bes- pode, It is damaged about $5,000; oa insured, The store No. 27, adjoining, occupied by Wiel Bros. & Co,, was broken open by the firemen and a line of hose taken through it to the rear, Their stock of chinaware will be slightly damaged by water and sinoke. ‘The origin of the fire is at present unknown. THE SHOOTING OF HARRY LYON. Investigation Before Coroner Keenan. After the death of Mr. Henry C. Lyon at his place of business, No. 91 South street, on Saturday night, by being shot by a heavily loaded pistol in the hands of Robert W. Hopson, hatter, employed at No. 519 Broafiway, as reported in yesterday’s HERALD, Coro- ner Keenan, who was called upon by the friends ot deceased, gave permission for the removal of the remains to his late residence, No. 102 West Fiftieth street. Yesterday afternoon the Coroner empan- elled a jury, and, after viewing the body, the inquisition was adjourned over till two o'clock this (sunday) afternoon, at the Twenty-second pre- cinct police station, Forty-seventh street, west of Eighth avenue. Most cf the persons present m the saloon at Lue time of the fatal atfray have been sum- moned to appear before the Coroner at the time niuned above, and testify as to what they heard aud saw which cuiminated 1a tue shooting of Mr. Lyon. The deceased was a gentleman well acquainted i the lower part of the city, aud by close applicaiion to business had accumulated a handsome property. He owaed @ haadsome place in New Jersey, and another in Westchester county. Mr. Lyon owned a team of horses, and uimost any pleasant afternoon nugit be seen driving tn the Park, BROOGLYN INTELL Arrests DURING THE WEEK.—There were 399 arrests made by the pores in the various precincts of Brooklyn during the past week. CoUNTERFEITS.—Counterteit $10 bills on the Mutual National Bank of Troy were put in circulation last evening. They were accepted by a number of store- Keepers on Myrtle avenue beiore their character was discovered. A Horse Case.—A young man named Theodore Madnussen was taken into custody Jast night on the complaint of F.C. Hougard, of No. 543 Columbia street, who charges him with constructive larceny, ‘The accused, as alleged, retained possession of a horse which the complainant had purchased from nim. The case will be examined by Justice Delmar. AbovT TO REGAIN HIS FREEDOM.—Ex-Deputy Col- lector John S. Allen, of the Third Collection district, who was convicted and sentenced to the Kings County Penitentiary in May last, for defrauding the government, is about to regain his libert $2,000, the amount of fine imposed by the United tes Court, was paid yesterday morning, and his par- don, it is expected, will come to hand this week. SEVERE ACCIDENT.—About half-past two o’clock yesterday afternoon @ bank beneath which a la- borer, named John McCue, was at work engaged in making a sewer connection in front of No. tate street, caved in, burying him and causing a disloca- tiou of the shoulder blade and other myjuries of an iuternai characier, The injured man was taken to the hospital by oflicers Finuegau and McDermott, of the Forty-lirst precinct. ScrKogate’s OFFICE.—In the Kings County Sur- gate’s Court during the past week letters of administration were granted in the estates of the following deceased persons:—Zebulon M. P. Black, 0 Lotts; Thomas C. Willis, of Boonton, Morris N. J.; Jolin Schierer, Join Lawler, and Mar- . Letters of gaardian- len and Atelia Gillen to James McCluskey; of Annie Garigan to Mchaci Gilfeather; of Marietta Leiferts to Thomas Jenkins, all of brookiyn. CHARGED WITH FoRGERY.—Robert Cameron, bout twenty-seven years of age, was arrested by detectives Corwin and Frost yesterday on charge of having passed a forged check for $25 on Thomas Prescott, a butcher, domg business in Atlantic Mar- ket. The check purported to have been drawn by J. M. Wallace & Co., in favor of the prisoner, and Was presented in payment of a bill of $12 due the complainant, The balance, $18, was paid Cameron, and shortly thereafter the spurious nature of the check was ascertained. The accused was commit- ted for examination, ACCIDENTS.—William Connor, a boy thirteen years of age, had the flngers of his right hand badly crushed yesterday afternoon by getting them caught in the machinery ata paper factory in Van Brunt street. He was taken to his home in Dikeiman street, Michael Murray, a boy ten years of age, got his arm caught in the machinery at Torrey’s box factory, in Segdwick street, near Corumbia, yesterday after- —_ and had it badly cut. He was taken to his home. Adam Moran, an expressman, was thrown from his wagon at the corner of York aud Hudson ave- nues last evening and serious'y injured. He was taken to his home in Hudson avenue. GARING ROBBERY AT GRASSY POINT, N.Y. A daring robbery was committed at three o'clock yesterday morning. At the time named six men broke into the house of Mr. P. Butler, while the oc- cupants were asleep, and ascending to an upper room took @ Herring safe and threw it to the ground, The men then carried the safe to the dock, where they stole a boat, and placing the safe into it rowed to Croton Point. The safe was then taken from the boat and the latter set adrift. The sate, which contained about five thousand dollars in bilis and checks, cannot be found, and it is supposed that the robbers broke it open and then threw it into the river. Six men were seen to enter the Hudson liver train at Croton about seven o'clock this morning, and it is supposed that they are the men who com- mitted the robbery, Four of the men left the tram at Scarboro’, and the other two came on to this city and leit the train at 152d street. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. ‘The Business of a Village Ruined. [From the Evening Tele; of yesterday.) " Hostos, Sept. 5, 1868. A most destructive fire occurred in Alstead, Nev pea al hear Keene, early yesterday morning, by which nearly the entire business Poy ‘of the village was destroyed. The flames were first discovered in the engine room in the basement of the machine shop of Prentice & Scripture’a paper mill. They spread rapidly till the three large wooden buildings and the several outbuildings composing the paper maul were enveloped in flames. Thence the tire spread to the Post Ortice, on Main street, in front of the machine shop, and in a short time afterwards the grocery store, dwelling house end stable of Mr. Timothy Tufts, along the street, the grocery store of Mr. Lovell and two other houses hear by caught fre. Hardly anything Was saved except some of the furniture in the houses aud a portion of the goods In the stores. ‘The paper tills were of wood and covered a large extent of ground, and gave employment to a score or more of men. They were used chiefly for the manufacture of post office paper aud strawboard and had been undergoing repairs during the last two hionths. Over the Post Oftice was @ Masonic hall, und that too was destroyed, There are no ef- fectual means of extinguishiig a fire im the town, and therefore the flames spread with unrestrained rapidity. It is believed that the greater part of the logs 18 covered by insurance, SHIPBUILDING IN MAINE.—The Brunswick Tete graph gives the following list of ships, barks, brig and schooners surveyed and classed in Maine ior tie years bame 1563, 121; 1464, 149; 1865, 162; 1806, 217; 1807, 42; 1568 (four months’ only}, 13, The whole number for 1868, it is thought, wi be about the same as for 1867. ‘The above list’ does not_com- prise new vessels altogether, resurveyed aud revlassed, ~NEW JERSEY. Hloboken. Boat ‘ACCIDENT—NARROW ESCAPE.—A party of three ladies and two gentlemen were taking a moon- light sail on Thursday night, when the boat capsized at the Elysian Fields and all the party were thrown into the water. Their © atiract the attention of two boatmen, who succeeded in rescuing hem from an untimely doom. Jersev City. Drownep.—An employé of the Water Commis- sioners named Patrick Connoly was drowned at Greene street dock on Friday. He was forty-five years of age and leaves @ family, Coroner Warren Will hold an inquest this forenoon, Communipaw. ‘Tne Srock YARvS.—There arrived at the stock yards during the past week one hundred and sixty cars containing 1,056 cattle, 6,231 hogs, 5,582 sheep and 244 horses. During the same time there were slaughtered 311 cattle, 0,180 hogs and 4,830 sheep. A Curious INSTANCE OF JERSEY JusTICE.—A young woman named Pauline Hecker was charged a few days ago by her lady employers with purioin- ing some jewelry and other articles. A warrant was issued, but no arrest was made, The girl turned vo on Friday at a house in the meadows asking for lodging, but the parties having learned the charge against ler conveyed her to her employer's house. ‘The girl soon found herself at the police station, wherethe charge was formally made against her, and she admitted her guilt. For some reason, 2ow- ever, growing out of a rivalry between constables in the service of the warraut, the girl ‘was detained at the station simply as a lodger and was discharged yesterday moraing, Elizabeth. SINGULAR SLANDER SuIT—A YOUNG Woman Surs HER FATHER AND RECOVERS $4,000,—Yesterday in the Union County Circuit Court, Judge Depue pre: siding, ayoung Woman named Mary E, Ackerman obtained damages to the amount of $4,000—she claimed $5,000—against her father, a well-to-do Union county farmer named James Ackerman, result of its having been proved that the latter tered faise and malicious sianders against the char- acter and chastity of the plaintiff.” It seems Miss Ackerman is about twenty-five years of age, and ad been receiving the attentions of a yo man to whom her father and step-mother strongly objected, So great was their oppgsition to the match and go deep the young lady’s attachment that she fi deemed it best to leave home and went to live with a neighbor. Her clothes she could only procure by the interven- tion, after a considerable time, by the Sheriff. It was then, as weil as at other times, that the alleged slanders were uttered. The case was given to the jury on Friday morning, but it was not until yester- day that a verdict was agreed upon, and then the result is ag above stated. Truly ‘the course of true Jove never did run smooth.” Morristown. . DEATH oF A MEMBER OF THE LEGISLA’ About five o'clock yesterday morning George Gage, repubiican member of Assembly from Morris county, died from ap attack of pho fever at his resi- dence in this place. The deceased had only just turned from a European trip, and was considered one of the most vigorous members of his party in the lower [iouse, although one of the youngest. Trenton. CRIMINAL STATISTICS,—The number of convicts on the roll of the State Prison yesterday was five hundred and forty-nine, the smallest number since’ last December. Two were discharged and one ad- mitted during the week, Inthe county jail tiere are twenty-seven coniined, twenty of whom are are awaiting trial. ‘Two are held onacharge of homicides and the remainder for minor offences. The court term commences the first Tuesday in October. TTENTON MARKETS.—The contemplated removal of the markets situated in Green street to some other jJocation 18 evoking considerable discussion here, and disinterested parties allege it to be simply a ruse of the real estate owners and business men. Although they detract from the sightliness of Green street ana are otherwise offiensive, yet the store- keepers in the vicinity are endeavoring to have them remain in statu quo, as their removal they claim would be ruinous to their trade. It is probable, however, that they will not be permitted to remain Jong in their present situation. Burlington. SEniovus EFFECTS OF TUE STORM—A RalLRoaD BRIDGE CARRIED Away.—A serious detention of trains occurred yesterday afternoon on the New Jer- sey Railroad between Philadelphia and this city, in -consequence of the bridge over the creek at ee ton having been carried away yesterday morning. It was completely swept away by the freshet. n- munication with Camden was consequently cut off, the passengers having to be transferred across the ferry to Easton, which caused a long detention and created considerable confusion. *At Trenton the depo} presented an excited scene, owing to the vexed crowd of travellers from Bordentown and other places, numbering abaut two hundred, waiting for the train dae at twelve minutes past five, which failed to arrive until several hours subsequentiy. LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. Laraz Hath or Fisu.—Spanish mackerel, it is sald, have made their appearance in Jamaica Bay. Large-nnmbers have already been caught there. These fish are more numerous than ever before in the waters of Long Island. AN EXTENSIVE OysTER BED.—A new and exten- sive bed of oysters has recently been discovered in Long Island Sound, opposite Bridgeport. The restric- tions on taking young oysters in the waters of Con- necticut for planting expired on the 1st inst., and on that day one hundred and thirty vessels were en; At in the business on this bed, and the catch for the day amounted to over thirty thousand bashels. A large number of the inhabitants on Long island opposite that place are engaged in taxing this bivalve, which is proving Very remunerative. The right of the general ae to take eae from the beds at City Isiand as been decided afirmatively by the jury empa- neiled to try a case where such right waa contested. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE, SAcRPLIGIOVS.—The Reformed church of Fordham, located near the southeast entrance to the Jerome Park, was broken open a few nights ago and robbed of the carpets, matting, &c. Po.iticaL.—A Democratic Convention ‘will be held in Westchester on Thursday next, the loth inst, to nominate a candidate for member of Assembly to re- present the First district of Westchester county. New Cuurco.—The corner stone of a house fora house of worship for the African Methodist Episco- pal Society, of Melrose, will be laid at the corner of Springfield street and Washington avenue on Tues- day eventng next, SENTENCES.—In the County Sessions of Westches- ter county Peter Hollisand R. Livingston, indicted for grand larceny, were sentenced to three years’ imprisonment. Charles Webber, for grand larceny, Was for several good reasons treated with mercy an only seutenced to one year in the State Prison. TURF NOTES, ‘The trot announced to have come off yesterday on the Fashion Course, for a sweepstakes of $200 a side, two mile heats, In harness, did not take place. The horses entered were Casey's b. m. Young Fearless, Anderson's r. m. Fanny bitts, J. Martin’s br, m. Die Vernon and Strickiand’s b. g, Whalebone. A con- test between these trotters took place a week jae and was won by Young Fearless. the heavy rain of Friday night was the cause of the postponement yesterday, although had the horses qouue fo the stand they Would have hac a very falr MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, ATWATER—DONALDSON.—On Thareday, September % by the Kev. A, McLean, THERON SCATWATER, Of No. Whitehall street, to Miss ELMIRA M, DoN- ALDSON, Bacnevr—Dre In this city, on Thursday, August 6, b; James Milt, Repourn 4. = a fy Of Havaua, to Miss Masaat DesmonD, of ere: le Becce—Wnricnt.—On Thursday, September 8, at St, John's churcu, Naperville, Ile’ by te Right Rov. hy Whitehouse, llinots, assisted by the Rey. Canon Knowles, Cathedral church, Chik cago, and the Kev. James Taylor Chambers, rector of the parish, Tomas Bruce, Esq. erpool, v= fs) SARAH E,, eldest daugl ues G. Vright, of Naperville, 4il., ec Wright, of this aud Liece of William P. GILBER—B the Most 1 Sanatbe cel Porto Rico, to SARAM LANG: BALES, Waughter of br. T. C. Beales New York. er of Dr. Tf. C. Beaies, of Hrrewtcock—Crer, August 31, by MALAcHL Hiten of the late Dr. Wim. —On Mondn et, At bts reside; AMBLIA, dauy! Lot his city, -On Thesday, September 1, at Uride’s parents, Greenwich, Rev. James M as some Old vessels are | FP. Hatield, WM. S$, HOUSB, yy) N.Y, to Miss NELLIB B. nwich, Conn, ‘0 Tuesday, September 1, at the ne Fare le'a iY ler, 1H. M. Page, oy the kev « Hermance, Jawee'T. Purves tO ALMY Page, all of Kd city. ee PuNcE! ASKIN-—OD Monday, September 1, at Fort Schuyler, Now York hartor, by the itev, Hugi F. Cuiterry, Doctor James J CELL to SaLLe SLADE, Second daughter of Brigadier Gene ae 4 Haskin, Us 8. A. ida en Correa VEARSON=OW Un Saturday, Jersey City, by Rev. GN. Whiney Son, Of Jersey City, to Miss Soraia’D, Jersey City. ft SHANBECHER—HERRING.—On Wednesday, Septem: ber 2, at Christ cuucch, Brooklyn, by te Wes De Ts 8. Drowane, J. EH. SHANBBUUBK, Of Williamsport, Pa, ptember 6, in ASHER PRAR- )WENS, A180 OF to SALLIE A., youngest daughter of the late John Herring, of ERO Philadelphia and Pa, lease copy. Taguaoe Hales. {Frovilanca, 4, ‘on Yours: day, September 3, by Rev. Bixby, Mr. Or- LANDO P. THOMSON, m, to Mase M. HALL, of the former place, No cards, Died, BRANGAN.—On Saturday morning, September 5, after a short illness, JAMES BRANGAN, y« est SOD of Lawrence and Margaret brangan, aged 1 year, 1 month and 9 days. ‘The friends and relatives are respect invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of ‘paren! No. 529 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Sunday) af- bees ee eae. September 4, NELLIE Jose. ENJAMIN.—On Friday, » PHINE, daughter of G, P. apd Josephine Benjamin, aged 4 months, ‘Notice of funeral in Monday’s Herald, CiyNcul.—On Friday, September 4, after a linger- ing illness, ELLEN CLYNCH, aged 26 years. Mie relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock, from her late residence, 77 James street. CAMPBELL.—At Accra, West Coast of Africa, on Wednesday, July 15, Captain WILLIAM CAMPBELL, of the brig Laure Gertrude, after a severe illness of twenty days, which he bore with Christian fortitude, and died firmly trusting in Christ. He leaves a wife and three chile w Pomel Jament his los3, 43 also @ large circle of friends, CosTeLLo.—On Saturday morning, September 5, PATRICK, second son of the lave Michael aud Mary Costello, a native of the parish of Rathcline, county Longford, Ireland, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 464 West T'wenty-sixth street. DUNNEL.—Suddenly, at his residence, in St. Mark’s place, on Friday morning, September 4, HENRY GALE DUNNBL, M. D., aged 65 years. Noiice of funeral will appear hereafter. DuFFY.—On Friday, September 4, at Melrose, West- chester county, FRANCES M, MILMORE, Wile of Wil- liam Dutty, aged 33 years, ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the runeral, from her late residence, Mott street and Cortlandt avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Westchester for interment, DooLey.—On Friday, September 4, ELIZABETH DouLey, daughter of James and Margaret O'brien, native of Dunreal, county Cork, Ireland, aged 37 ears. ‘Yue relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 48 President street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, FRASE! Friday, September 4, JAMES ALEX- ANDER FRASER, aged 40 years, The relatives and friends are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, on Moaday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, 8. W. Hoyt, 223 Wayne street, Jersey City, N. J. GALLIGAN.—On Saturday, September 6, ROSANNA, the beloved daughter of Michael and Anna Galligan, aged 2 years and 8 months, born December 25, 1366. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, 19 Willets street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. * Gavtiex.—Op Friday, September 4, ELIZABETH, widow of Samuel Gautler, in the 80th year of her age. eT he funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, a’ two o'clock, from the residence of her oananete Mrs, R. I. Compton, 63 West Thirty-seventh rt Relatives and Imends are respectfully invited to attend, GEDDES.—At Red Bank, N. J., on Friday, Septem- ber 4, CATHAXINE GEDDuS, wile of A. C. Geddes, aged 47 years. ‘iu.noy.—On Friday, September 4, JOHN GILLROY, of Mount Palace, county Cavan, Irelaad, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, | 778 Third avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, HERBELL.—On Thursday, September 3, at Lancas- ter, Pa., NLIZABETH HERBELL, Widow of Henry Herbell, in the 77th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons-in-law, Join F, Reinecke and Andrew Knauey, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of her son, John L, Her- bell, 69 Seventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. JouNSON.—On Friday, September 4, Dora, wife of Willtam pra a native of Frankford, Kings nt; 41 years. oomne friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 292 East Ninth street, KELLEY.—On Thursday, September 3, CATHARINE KELLEY, aged 40 years, a native of the parish of Cianes, townland of Durmoackey, county Monaghan, Ireland. ‘The friends of the Uae f are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother- in-law, James Keegan, = Prince street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at.one O'clock. Lyxcu.—On Saturday, September 5, DENNIS LyNcH, of a short but severe iliness, a native of the parish of Hospital, county Limerick, ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend bis funeral, trom his late residence No, 77% Roosevelt street, on Monday. His remains will be conveyed to St. James’ church, where a solemn high mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul at half-past ten o'clock, and from thence to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. Lyon.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, September 4, HENRY C, Lyon, in the 39th year of bis 5 The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 102 West Fiftieth street. Notice of funeral hereafter. Mrnot.—On Friday, September 4, at No. 71 Cler- pla avenue, Brooklyn, CHARLOTTE ‘M. MINOT, aged 66 years, "the rengains will be taken to Bridgeport, Conn., for interment on Monday, 7th inst, MESSONNIER.—ID Brooklyn, on Saturday, Septem- ber 5, HENRIETTA CECILE MESSONNIER, in the 75th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 36 athe erie bis (Sunday) afiernoon, at half-past two o'clock. MULLEN.—On Tuesday, September 1, at the resi dence of her son, 526 Judson street, Philadelphia, MARGARET MULLEN, the beloved wife of Thomas Mullen, late of West Twenty-eighth street. Meyer.—On Friday, September 4, at twelve o'clock, FREDERIC WILLIAM, youngest son of John George and Gesine Meyer, aged 10 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Front and Adams — Brookiyn, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock. Mackig.—At Bergen Point, N. J., on Thursday, September 3, CATHERINE GBORGIANA FRASER, wile of Robert Mackie, of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Trimity church, N. Y., on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, The allbearers will meet at the vent Bergen Point. Train leaves foot of Liberty street at half-past ten. NEVILLE.—On Thursday, September 3, MagrHa BoaGs NEVILLE, Wife of Thomas G. Neville and daughter of the late Robert Boggs, of Brooklyn. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfuily :nvited to sen Ae tween, micventh residence, Sevent xt and twelfth ieee gers: maga this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. NELSON.—On oe pad morning, September 5, ‘RY NELSO! 2 years. Uithe funeral will ke piace from his late residence, No. 161 East Thirty second street, on Monday after- noon, at half-past tweive o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, Pset.—In this city, on Friday morning, September 4, HELEN CREIGHTON, infant daugiiter o! Charies B. and Helen M, Peet, Md 11 montis and 20 days. Friends of the family are invited to aitend the fune- ral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haii-past one o'clock, from 534 Fifth avenue. Cincinnati papers please copy. PENNINGTON.—At Newark, N. J. morning, September 38, WM. S. PB: the late Governor Pennington, ‘ The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the oy on meeeey afternoon, at two y his late rest . oaeat-0D mber 4, CATHARINE, the Ryan.—On Friday, Sey oungest duughierot the fate John Tyan, of Biisaville, i 1., aged 15 months, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) morning, at pine o'clock. RINN.—-On Friday, September 4, BERNARD RINN, the loved Lice of Alexander, James and Kody Kinn, aged 87 years, ‘Their friends and relatives are respectfully invitea to attend the faneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one Orclock, froin his late residence, 510 West ‘Twenty. ninth street. RAFFEKTY.—On Friday, September 4, after a long and tedious illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, MARY RAFFERTY, eldest danghter of James and Bridget Ratterty, a native of the parish of Termon, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 3stn year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenc Tenth avenue, on Monday after- noon, at oue o'clock, The remains will be interred io Calvary Cemetery, SEATON.—On Tuesday, September 1, at 146 Degraw atreet, b Kiyn, JOHN WASHINGTON SBATON, sun Of William and Harriet Seaton, formerly of Sheitield, England, « 5 months, If thy’ father forsake thee, the Lord will take thee up. , ‘St. Louis’ papers p'ease conv. . SIMONSON.—At New Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept. 4, PUBBE JAsnurr, wile of Wiliam Ssiumonsen, aged 64 ears. ¥ ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend te funeral, fro.n the corner of eta avenue and Jamaica plauk road, this (Sun- ) afternoon, at two o'ciock. % NE n Saturday, Sept. 6, after a lingering iliness, MIL WRENFY. The «i friends of the family are Invited to attend the fun ral, from the residence of his moter, No.9 Hudson ‘avenue, Brooklyn, on Mou- lay. SAV AnNER.—At Wyckot, N. J., on Thursday, Sept. 8, of disease of the heart, EMMA A., daughter of Jonas and Ant Stewart aud wile of George W. War- ner. Funeral will take place from 628 West Forty-second atreet, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock, WubLeLeY.—in Brookiya, on Friday, Sept. 4, in his sist year, CHARLES i WHELPLBY, @ native of St. John, N. B., iace a suip broker of New York. The friends and acyuaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his jather-p-law, ry Pearson, 286 Jay street, Brook yn, tis (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘St, John (N. B.) papers piease copy. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York=—-This Day. Sun rises. 5 31 | Moon rises.....eve 857 Sun sets. 6 25 | High water. morn 10 53 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 5, 1863. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, aa will be neen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news ia the harbor of New York. Passed auanimously, ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts James and JRANNETTE ta at Whitehall slip. All communications from Owners and consignees to tha masters of inward bound Veasels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. a vena boy en (Br), Thomas, Liverpool—National ‘abigamahip Bellona (Br), Pinkham, London—Howland & steamship Santiago de Cuba, Smith, Aspinwall—North American hip Co 8 ip Geo Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—H B Crom- well & Co, Steamship Sherman, Henry, New Orleans—S Stevens. Steamship Mercedita, Smidh, Fernandina J Roberts, Steamship Marmion, Fairctoth, annah--R Lowden. ‘Steamship San Jacinto, Atking, Savannah—W K Garrrison. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—B R Morgan Steamship Rebecea Clyde, Chichester, Wimington, NC—Jas Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, City Point and Richmond—N L MeCreally. Steamship J § Green, Inman,sAlexandria—J Hand. iStgammehip Jol Gtbion, Winters, Georgetown, DO—Pbi- rown. Gteamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston—W P Clyde. p Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. ‘Ship Mazatlan (NG), Paulsen, Bremen—HW O7Eaye. Bark Auaiett Grey’ Gent Marsciles J & Ward & Go, Brig Alex Nickels, Rosebrook, Pirano for orders—H WO Bd Brig Gipsey Queen, Prince, Salt Cay, T1—Waleb, Field & rs Byig Idalia (Br), Gordon, Little Glace Bay—-G H Brewer. Brig Guyaboro (Br), Potter, Halifax—Crandall, Umphray & Cc 0. ‘Schr Paul Seavey, Lowell, Port Spain—-Lunt Bros. Scir FT Lockwood, St Johu, Wilmington, NC-Thomas & imes. ‘Schr Ed Watson, Cranmer, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slaght Schr W Henry, Mahedy, Norfolk, Va. Scbr Starlight, Blatchford, Calais—John Boyaton’s Son & 0. 7 Scbr Leocadia, Poole, Salem—R W Ropes'& Co. Senr Nepuune’s Bride, Crowell, Boston—S W Lewis & Co. Schr Eliza 8, Buell, Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. Schr Sarab ‘Mills, White, New Haven—Beutly, Miller & mas. Sloop Providence, Davis, Fall River—Bently, Miller & Tho- MBtcamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Ocean Queen, King, Aspinwall Aug #2 with naee treasure an ALKOH gers 8 ship 18:40 PM, lat 15 23, 1on 76 passed ster ship He exchange Aug P am sapere sti ta dan ‘Steamabi Grant, Quick New Orleans Aug 29, and SW Fase orb, AM, With ‘Tava and 20 pamengers; t0 Sazavel can eartes picrton, steven! 60 hours, with le larton. 8 IP Saragovan, Crowell, Charlesto o mdse to Bayt a las BO by apoe 5 spoke Potomacr St days from Denarare Tor Balticwores hip Mary Sanford. Moore, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, an iand.’ Sept 8, 8 AM, excl lphia for Ha- van, 4th, of Absecom, saw steamship Fanita, from New York for Philadelphia; same day, Squan ens nN by W, distant 3 miles, passed a chr, bottom up, of about 300 tons, oe Franconia, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse, to J mes. Shi; een of the East, Stoddard, Liverpool, 41 days, with Pay Co. Had light mdse, to D @ Bacon & westerly winds and calms throughout the i Sept 1) lak 42 95, 1on 64 U8, spoke ship Nautilus, 9 days trom St Sohn, Ni , for Liverpool. ‘Ship Rhine, Kommeriing, London, 44 days,'with mdse and 179 passengers, to Grinnell, Mtnturn & Co. Had 3 deaths on the passage ; bud light westerly winds aud calins the entire passage. ‘Ship 8t Petersburg (Rus), Kieselbach, London, 45 da} with ‘mase, to Tho*Danhete Nephew. & or Had ‘tigi Been 14 days west of the Banks with light winds and calms. d ‘Ship Admiral (NG), Helsloop, Bremen, 48 days, with mdse and hi pamengs a Herman Becwjer 4 Co’ Had light wosteriy winds end calms on the passage, Bark Zingaretia (Br), Bates, Belize (Hon), 26 days, with 004, &¢, to F Alexandre & Sons. Had light weather the passage. Bark Fraugen (Rus), Dewhurst, Doyboy Island, Ga, At we. foetal water a 3, ine Riera =) os as towed to thle port by the Submerine Wrecking Compa ny’s ‘Aapen (Br), Sheehy, Bridgeport, CB, 11 days, with 3 Dewalt & Go.” ? \. Bi coal Glichrest, Gilchrest, Little Glace Bay, 13 days, with foal te Geo Ht Brewer Cos is Gur Okra Br, Forest, Glace Bay, 19 days, with com) to RIGS Leluhton,—, Glace Bay, OB, 10 days, with coal, to bd R Sawyer, Woodhull, Calais yia Providence, where rig C Mathews, Lunt, Bangor via Fall River, where she fe AA ‘Melledge (Br), Calio, Cow Bay, CB, 9 days, with ache HH Sorioner, Davis, Glace Bay, CB, 9 days, with coal F C Brewer. . Schr Mary Louta (Br), Roberta, Canso, NS, 18 days, with fab, to T'S Whitman & Barty Jogson NB, 14 aye, wh ia) GBr}, Busvker, Windsor, NS, 18 days, via ‘Schr ¢, Proc gh Crm Cp ‘days, with Pg Te eta, Hradiord, Galals, 7 days, with lath, to John "1 ce Boynton 208 tile Calais, 9 days, with lumber, to Jed Frye C bs Schr Neptune, Robbins, Calais, ‘7 days, with lumber, to Jed. bt Inland Belle, Bunker, Calais, 7 days, witb lumber, to | pa! ‘simpson & Clay Se rout iineworthy, Calais,? days, with lumber, to hat jton’s Son 0. s0en PAD Crabtree, Calais, 8 days, with lumber, to master. ‘Schr Moro, Stevens, Calais, 10 days, with lumber, to G Boardman & Co. Sehr Carrie H Spoftord, Thompson, Calais, 7 deys, with lumber and lath, to Russell & Co, ‘Schr Martha Nicholas, Small, Machias, 5 days, with lum- ber, to Simpson & Clay ‘Schr Alaska, Strout, Cherryfield, 7 days, with lumber and a, lath, to Simpson & Clapp. 4 Schr. ‘Amerteus, ‘Closton, Frankfort, 6 days, with lumber, ash. Schr Henrietta, Jones, Gardiner, 8 days, with lumber, to John Boynton's Son & Co, ; Schr Hudéoo, Hall, Rockland,6 days, with lime, to Pressy &Co. Biche Bapreas, Hall, Rockland, 4 dave, with time, to W 8 rown. 5 Schr Ocean Star, Kennedy, Rockland, 4 days, with iime, to WS Brown & Co. Gh H Leach, Hutchingon, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to raw. Schr Early Bird, Rogers, Portiand, 8 days, with lumber, to Rehr Franklin, Lewis, Portland, 4 days, with lumber, to ORR Casco Lodge, Pearse, Portland via Providence, where . Hamblin, Boston. Schr Ada Belle, Newman, Capo Cod, 8 days, with fish, to hr Fairwind, Bowman, New Bedford. Schr Samuel L Crocker, Godfrey, Taunton for Philadel- Edwin, Pall River. winder, Provid Sobr Emily Fowler, Sehr Lucy C Hall, Hall, Providence. Schr Thotnas P Cooper, Benrse, Providence. Schr Helen Mar, Rich, Providence. 8el ish, Barker, idence lor Rondout. ‘ebster, Mi , Providence for Eliza lenry Clay, Sears, Warren. Schr Mary 8 Midiin, Davis, Warren. Senr C Goodwin, Curtis, New Haven. Schr Katie J Hoyt, Parker, New Haven for Philadelphia Schr Golden Rule, Uverton, New Haven for Aloany. Schr Josephine, Ball, Br 4 Sehr Fk rh Brennan, Bridgeport for Philade!phia. Steamer Rescue, Waters, ware Breakwater, with bark Fravgen in tow. SAILED. Steamships City of Pari, and Virginia, Liverpool; Jows, Ulaggow ; Arago, Bremen; pole hearts bow: tiago' de Cuba, Aspinwall; Sherman, and G Crom. New Orleans; Mercedita, Fernangina; San Jacinto, and Marinion, Savannah ; Chainpion, Charleston ; Rebecea Clyde, Wilmington, NC; Iaaac Well, Norfolk, &:J 8 Green, Alexan: dria; John Gibson, Georgetown, DO, Wind at sunset NW, light Shipping Notes. The lower quarantine ta clear of vessels; the last one was towed up to the city yesterday by the tug Jack Jewett, Capt Estes. Judging from the few vessels tn Cuban and Porto Rico porte up for NewYork, the businese of the lower quarantine ig about done for this season. Marine Disasters. U § STRAMER CATALPA, from Philadelphia, spoke pilot bout Mary A Fisb 10 miles off Barnegat with a schooner bot tom up. SHY AODUNON, before reported wrecked at Manila, was owned in Boston by Moxsra Howes and Crowell and praci- pally insured there. . There was no insurance in this city ‘he Was insiired as follows :~Washington, of Boston, $17, New Engand. do, #10000; eptune, do 10,000 ; Tndepend: ‘ence, do, #10,000 ; China, do, 97,800; Boylston, do, + In Gin, 40, $8,000; American 40, 86,00; Paciig, of Syn Francis- 60, 86,000." Total, $76,000, Sonn Cosmos. —Steamer Metis, at Provitence from NYork, betore r Jed, collided about 2 o'clock macpning, of the 4th inst, when of Plumb Island, with the schr Cosmos, e pt Hail, of and from Rockland for NYork. The steamer struck the schooner just forward of the main rigging, sinking her aimost immediately, ‘The captain and crew of three mien sprang to the rigging and were taken aboard the Metis as the schooner mn downs ‘They were carried to Provi: dence and hy taken the cars for Rockland. The pilol of the steamer aaw the blue light of the schooner, and saw no other. | He supposed sho was passing to the Tight of bim, ae the position ef tie light would have dicated, until & minute ‘a half before the accident occurred. at the of the sohooner saya he saw the steamer’ otne two miles distant irom the place where they came in Colision.. ‘When very neat he put the “heim hard, e-port the schooner across the bow o S waa cnt halt way through her hull, Just before she “the lime {n ber hold having taken fire, she blew up as with powder, and the upper part of her was torn to pieces. ‘The night was cloudy, but not foggy. The Cosmos was an old schooner of 8 tons register, reccntly rebuilt and valued ‘at about 6,000. Captain, Hall 'was halt owner, and had an Weitere beret A area le, Mao hk ether with ber cargo of 1, fc {re loarn belonged (6 Captain Hall, fhe stem of the steamer ghtly damaged by the colitaion. aR Scr Henny Bonant (not Hubbard), fro jadelphia for loaton, before reported ashore on Biock Taland, will bea total loss, She is rapidly broaking up. Scum WAsntnaTton (of New London), Titeny, from South Amboy (or New Bedford, wih coal, ran on, Halfett's Point, Heil c ferday morning, came off a id up to ie “uviog hee Lobe sland’ sboke, and sunk ip 80 feet of water, Wrecking master Brown will try and raise her next week, Scur Joun Wricur, from Portlany had ber Jibboom carried away in Hell Cae yestensees died FoRTRESS MONROE, Sept 5—The N from ee ee den a Fan into the brig. Cainering ia the Roads , and carried boot and eathead, and sprung the bowsprit, apreieeolay we Miscellaneous. Purser H Gorham, of the steamship Saragossa, from Charleston, bas our thanks for favors, Launcnep—Peter G Bradstreet launched from Farmingdals recently splendid ship of 1400 v tons, nant tne staunchest and mosi durable manner, best of white oak timber. Her cabins ave fitted up fn elegant style, both in architecture and material. Whalemen. Schr Valentine Doane (of Provincetown), Young, arrived at New Bedford 4th inat, from Hatteras Ground Aug 81, with 85 bbls sp and 180 do wh’oli, 65g months out, Reports. ‘spol Aus 20, sehr Ellen Rodman, Lambert, FH, i5 sp on board; ‘2d, brig Herald, Kelley, Marion, 109 sp since leaving Bermu: da} evening of 84 inst, of Newport, saw schr Ellen Scht GH Philips; Taylor, of and for Provincetown, ar- cht ‘aylor, of and for rivet at Newport Sf lnat Hrorh Adautic Ocean, with 316 bbls spand 205 do wh oll, 15 months out. iken—Aug 25, lat Bl, lon 73, brig Star Castle, Clay, PH, 110 bbls sp on board, # 44 bol wh’ alongside, and the boats or 4 more whales. July 28, lat 45 25 N, lon 82 W, bark Ocean Steed, Borden, of New York; had taken 9 whales, and had been as tar north as 49 wiegrees, two days later she was again secu, steering Foreign Ports. ASPINWALL, Aug 28—Arrived, brig Mary Cobb, Farrell, Savannah. Sailed ist, brig J F Carney, Read, Swan Island; 22d, bark Hnater, Lee; do; 24th, steamship Dakota, Merry, New York ; bark Aineriéan Kagle, Lindsley, do; 25th, brig Major Tailts, ‘Toblas, Honduras. CALLAO, July 31—Arrived, ships Samuel @ Glover, Baxter (or Dreyer), yaparao 1 sailed Aug 8 for Chinchas to load for the Continent) ; A’ 2, Kit Caraon, Pennell, do (and salied 4th for Chinchas to load for Havre); £ Sherman, Blan- chard, Montevideo (and sailed 8th for Chinchas}; 84, Kendricks Fish, Watts, Fare PONS 8th, Carrier Dove, Moxey, Cerro Azul; Mary O'Brlen, Swialley, Liverpool. 2th, ol. July 24 ships Ocean E: Horton, Canary Isl- ian eae tated Bate ince Cea Swati be Io port Aug 14, ships § Curling, Moore, and Orient, Hill, " oe. une; Kate Davenport, Otis, for Franc VALPanatso, Aug $—No American vessels in port, Freights inactive. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept ¢—Sailed) schra 8 M Bunnell, New Yori; © M Ward, Uoox, and Fri Gib ton. BOSTON, Sept “Arrived, sehre XG cevce: Cilehrist, and Ls Beveritg, i race, Alexandria; Hamburg, Sprague, andria; Mary BE Long, Hardy, Balt B Lake; Matihe wre Stila: ie Hain hag $e aw, mond, Paine; EA Murray, Jr, Philddeiphia’ aeuee ; re Crnvvell; Philadelphia Daw igh, Be ‘Leonida thane ih. Crow a. 0 cl Orleans’ sehr ‘Wadsworth, Macintire, Noftolke Se 5th—Arri er Gen MeCiéilan, Baltimore; barks Tidal Wave, Hoepan, Africa; Somerville, from Shields; achra Cygnus Small, Mayaguez EC Chase, from St Maro. z Live IMORE, Sevt 4—Arrived, ach Ella H Barnes, Avery, York. Cleared—Steamship George Appold, Howes, Boston; schr Geo $ Adnins, Bakery Providence, Salled—Ship Annapolis; brigs F H Todd, Black Swan, He- . lis len M Rowley ; schra G8 Adams, Union Kia, CHARLESTON, Sept2—Clearod, schr Wapella, Hawkins, NYor! Leogpert sg, toed (Br), Clark, Liverpool; schr N W Smith. Tooker, * Sth Arrived, schr Robert Caldwell, NYork. Sailed—Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, NYork. HOLMES’ HO) Pit.” Arrived, schrs Wellington, ; J E Simmons, Yonng, Phila” ini Welkee, Sharp, Alexandsie Blake, do for ‘Thomaston ; G ie Cerro Gor: den, Rondout tor Newbury- ra uth (Br, ct ort for Windsor; Geo P Lionekin, New, York tor T, Cleared—Bark R r nvera; Planter, Horton, Nh, Saulane, A ; Ella Ams- son, and R annon, ip i Wind, Corsen, do for Salem ; ‘Ralph Carleton, Perry, Rondout for Boston, Sailed—Schre a, Edna Harwood, Eliza, core Go. NEW O8LEANS, Aug 81—Arrived, steamship Cortes, Nel- son, NYork ahip Victory, Cushing, doy sohra, Narragansett, 9 Edy Je ‘Sept 4-1 ip Hunter, ig Anna Margaretta (Swed), Klever- ‘ols John A Griflin, Foster, Cnarleston ; lings, St John, NB; Ralph Souder, Crosby, Mi A Milaboros NBs ate Hf Lichy Dodgnty; Salem. wereaus, from Leghorn. Gibraltar; Below—Bchr A Cleared—Barks Trovatore, Blanchard, Topeda, Blanchard, Cork; ‘ME 'Thompson, Warren, Boston ; Po- mona, Brera Boeion S.Walgrens Care! jer, Bostcn; M Et Bensol er Ny Godtrey, .Gatwood, Boston y f Boston: Hudeon, tiensnt Be! R Somers, Somers, Boston iH vic \y Je vider Yi Hore. biat Gumbroes: Hitchens Jone, rgriaency # Hora, Frembee, Chains J 8 Watton, oust, ze: Pe aneat: ents, Middietowsy HE Russell, ; by Mor Borden, Houghton, Portlan HE Cady, Small, Provinces Beers, Boston. ¢ -AM—The following vessels are fer aetainod. by the head. ead. winds :—Barks ating, for ibraitar, sll from Phitadelphie’ from Dorchester for Cape Hi Two Mi SAN { FRANCIBCO, ‘Bept 2—Sailed, ship Daniel Marcy, v SAVAN H, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Sophia, Crulce, ra steamahi Dearborn, NYor Bh Arrived, steamahip Leo, mn, La Cle: patra, Phillips, and Thames, Pen- i A wept B—Arrived, brigs Star, Sparrow, Baltimore ; Harp, Mout; sehr 36 Babcock, Smith, Philadel: yh NTAUNTON, Sept 4—Arrived, echr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, MISCELLANEOUS, AL So BROUGHAM AS A NOVELIS1 . Is perhaps no person in America at the present time = wl 1 ro" {er in everything to'which be had appiled hie ininde general desire was manifested see how hejshould succeed asa othe ‘It is needless to say ane oat one anticl- we been more than read of the LOTPERY OF LIFE, in THE FI of the RY PANION, are bailed with unbounded approbation from all ta. ‘The N. ¥. Sun, which is generally considered the best ‘authority in such matters, says of it:— THE ERY OF LiFt.—Following the example of the Mustrious pulpit artist, Henry Ward Beecher, the brilliant and versatile John py has tried his hand at novel writing. The “Lottery of Life” ta ttle of Mr. ham's first production in this line, and the enterprising ublisher of the Fireside Companion has secured it for pages. From the §] given in our columns our readers can ton already won by his plays and that henceforth a new name must be added to the li eminent ig ET Wa f THE LOTTERY OF LIFE. Open Ce MUNRO, Ti8 Willis street, New York. * 2 @ © s_SCHENCK'S PULMONIC Ls LZ) * JENCK’S SEAWEED NIC and SCHENCK’ MANDRAKE PILLS.—These medicines will cure con- sumption. lean: ‘The Seaweed Tonic helps to dissolve the food, throws out the: Juice, and heipe the food digest before Wt sours in; e stomach, and causes a : ‘Pulmonie Byrup make rich blood. All three of ines are Feveired ‘at the same tinie. This is the- these ired to cure co! ‘ion. A ent must in to had fn deab Bofore matter ‘will ripen fn the lungs and heal then Up, br, SCHENOK will be professionally at bis No. $8 oud street, New Yorks on Tuentay, Beptomber 1 athd at 8 Hanover Ln on Wedn¢ j also Saturday ot bis principal otiee, No Lb North Sixth street, corner ol meFoe, Phitadeiphta, Pa., from 9 to 3, “+ en be da tah OF THE SHELBY COL- of Kentucky :— rc ty Las 485, « BER 5, 1868, A 8] \¥ COLLEGR—EXTRA OL mk int 8 5 57, Osdehuy osrLeok—GLase 494, oRETEMBER EA ide Seda State Par hk arias een’ Vy ‘oi 82. as, ea te ere Bi 86 6. be treuli . Re Sir, Monies a a mentee, ‘or circulars and Informat! FRANCE, SMITH & a Covington, Ky. A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT- + tertes of Kentneky :— STATE OF KENTUOKY—EXTRA CLASS 165, skPT. 6, 1868, eran er ees oe i So & GM B10 % T3h, By 400% ae CO., M: . GRAND OGROOLID ATED BERRA GLA04, | sar. i868, oe ree ee ae 18. 1% UT Moony, OOD. 8. Managers. LOTTERY—EXTRA CLASS 623, KP Sano g ete “Decided ty the Migour State. STATE OL Ass geet. 8 as. : Nravlextha Guach S16; sxrt. 6 180, 70 '25, 77, "8. spr. 6, 1948, 7, 68, 10, 18, 60, 2, 82, 45, 99. P. $.—The Managers do not pay for this advertisement; it ts pald for by NATHAN & TROUT, 18 Broadway. ALWERIZES CASHED AND, INFORMATION | FUR- + ished in Roya) Havana and all lenalised lotteries. JACOB CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway, and 158 Fulton street. BSOLUTB DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertion, drunkenness, &c., suidcient cause , bo publicity ; no charge until divorce obtained ; advice free, M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. KEN TyCK 2, —_————— Dr 4) LEGAL DECREES OF DIVORCE OBTAIN- ed in New York. Also from States where desertior drunkenness, non-support or cruel treatinent te suillele cause, Advice free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 961 Broadway, room NO. 9, « ed in a Lotte: h ‘A 8 co." rival tap Fuiton atrcet, rooms Nos. Jund Be oid’ Herald Building. Send tor our circular. , N EW FURNITURE WAREROOMS. a B. L, SOLOMON 2.8088 97 and 669 Broadway, desire to announce that they have nied fo their business a Furniture Dep ty in which they will Keep thee stock ist Complete to be found in the city. All rode manufactured under thetr immediate supervision and fully guaranteed. With the above addition to our Uv iy A iment ‘i veeaeni t Se arent 3 in Importiag in keepit jt h other, and ou other LuLs nut to be found In other Mews + SOLOMON & SONS, maninaneseniaatiansbaemansisatineesetameerene meee AUR, ROONOMY. SAVE TWENTY-FIVE PER CEN ‘and buy your Teas, Wines and Groceries nt the People's Grocery and ten store, #1 Canal sireet, Dext door 0 People's