The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1868, Page 7

TTREGRAPHIG NEWS | FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. No Popery and Election Riots in England. The Alabama Claims ana Ab- sorption of Mexico. ENGLAND. Minister Johuson’s Mission—Disposed Settle. Lonpon, Sept. 7, 1868. ‘The London News, commenting on the mission of the new American Minister, Mr. Johnson, says dim- cult questions are to be treated; but Englana has given abundant proof of her good faith. In sending Mr. Johnson to this country the United States gov- ernment shows its desire to settle pending disputes, and such disposition is the best guarantee that the negotiations will be brought to a satisfactory con- clusion. Glance at the Future of Mexico. Lonpon, Sept. 7, 1863, The London Times, in its city article to-day, says that the annexation of Mexico to the United States is desirable, but the time isnot yet ripe. That ob- Ject could not be accomplished now without a need- Jess cost of money and blood. ‘The Church Question by an American Clergy- man, Lonpon, Sept. 7, 1868, The Rev. Dr. Bellows, of New York, has written a letter to the London Times on the Irish Church ques- tion, He says:—The disestablishment of the Irish Church is a measure of even more importance to the foreign relations than to the internal interest of Great Britain, The accomplishment of this reform ‘would be a great step toward the removal of those grievances which serve so powerfully to inflame the feelings of the Irish in America against the British government, and which, while they continue to exist, ‘make war, provoked by the persistent efforts of the Irish leaders, at any time possible between England and America. No Popery in Manchester—An Irish Charge and Rioting. Lonvon, Sept. 7, 1868, ‘Mr. Murphy, of Manchester, the noted public as- Sallant of “Romanism,” whose violent speeches have ‘80 often been attended with rioting, has offered him- welf as one of the candidates to represent that city ‘in the Honse of Commons at the coming election. This makes the sixth candidate for Manchester. ~< } On Saturday evening a meeting was called in the interest of Mr. Murphy. Jt is estimated that there were six thousand persons present, Speeches were Made advocating his claims and denouncing the conduct of the magistrates towards him in the matter of the Ashton riots in May last. ete. ad While the speaking was going on the meeting was attacked by a mob of Irish Catholics, who charged ‘the platform and dispersed the speakers. A general fight ensued which lasted during nearly an hour. Clubs, stones and other weapons were usod and many persons were badly injured. The police at last suc- ceeded in quelling the riot and arresting several of the ringleaders. The city was greatly excited and there were renewals of the disorder to some extent Guring the night and Sunday. Numerous Arrests and Continued Agitation. MANCHESTER, Sept. 7, 1868. ‘Thirty-seven persons, arrested for taking part on both sides in the riots of Saturday and Sunday, were brought before the police magistrates to-day and after a short preliminary investigation remanded for further examination. Excitement still rans high, and a renewal of the disturbances 1s feared. Every precaution is being taken by the authorities to preserve order. ITALY. of a Minister—Aid Treasury. FLORENCE, Sept. 7, 1868. Minister Cadorni has resigned his position in the government on account of ill health, and his duties are provisionally performed by Count Cantelli, Min- ister of Public Works. In accordance with the requirement of the conven- tion recently concluded with the tobacco manufac- turers, the latter have deposited with the govern- Moat 18,000,009 lire as @ pledge of food “aith. CUBA. Groat Conflagration at Casilda—Some of the Losses. to the Resignation Havana, Sept. 7, 1863. Agreat conflagration has occurred at the Casilda ‘warehouses, The firm of Seflor Zulucta has lost $359,000, but that of Sefior Schmidt escaped without loss. Sagar Market—Exchange Quotations. HAVANA, Sept. 7, 1868, Sugar—No. 12 quiet at 744 a 7% reals; Nos. 15 to 20 Gull at 64 a 10 reals per arrobe. No sales have been reported to-day, ta Ter box of sugar, $1. | Exel yn London, 15\4 416 per cent premi- b+] on United States, currency, os Art? 26% & 2544 per cent discount; short sight ‘a 24% per discount; in ta gold, sixty Po he ah per cent _preminm; short 6 a6 per cent premium, NEW YORK. Fire in Saratoga. SaRatoaa, Sept. 7, 1868, A fire occurred here this evening in the large frame building on the corner of Caroline and Henry streets, A large number of people from the hotels pad reed to witness the scene, which lights up city all around. The buildi were occupted as carpenter shops and were owned by Daniel Maia, VERMONT. ~ Result of the Election—Repuablican Majority 26,965. BURLINGTON, Sept. 7, 1868, The official returns of the Vermont election have mot yet been completed, but the following statement of the han) certhen to be correct. Republican majority........... MAINE. Large Democratic Meeting tu Portiand—Tell- ing Speech by General Ewing=Disgusting Harangue of a Tammany Spouter. PORTLAND, Sept. 7, 1968. ‘The announcement of the Democratic Committee hat General Ewing and Thomas C. F.eld, of Tam- many Hall, would address the public in review of Senator Fessenden and Governor Harriman’s Speeches respectively, attracted a large assemblage to-night, notwithstanding the pouring rain. Ewing's specch of an hour and a half was able and convincing, as, while he ably exposed the false position of the Maine Senator, it was high toned. Mr. Field followed in a gerio-comic strain, drawing comparisons Liye | Harriman and pa ery, woman, Grant and eH , that ae audience and mortified fo 1adlos present. At our, ten o’clock, he is Seaseroring to prove that Lincoln, Greeley and ‘Wade were fathers of secession. The ignorant por- tion of his hearers are in raptures, but the respecta- bie portion are leaving in disgust at the doctrine of Tammany Hall. Speech by Hannibal Hamlin at Lewiston— Political Excitement Increasing. LewisToy, Sept. 7, 1968, Hannibal Hamlin addressed a republican mass &t Auburn Hall to-night. itical excitement 1s oy, in Ing, and Ti Gly Guster the State Wil bo tho Megont m The the vote ‘ever polled. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, THE INDIAN TROUBLES. THE PUBLIC DEBT. The Indians Attack Fort Dodge—The Fort | The September Statement Compared with Successtully Defended—Four Soldiers Killed and Seventeen Wounded. LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Sept, 7, 1868. Aspecial from the Hays City Conservative says & party of Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians made & Gosh on 3 Fort on the morning of the 8d in- stant, but were driven off after a severe fight, in which four soldiers 0 of the Third were killed and seventeen wounded, The Indian lose 1s tnknown. General Sheridan 1s now at Fort Dodge. THE NEW DOMINION. Trial of Whelan for the Murder ef D*Arc¥ Mageo—Damaging Evidence Against the Ac- cused=The Inter-Colonial Railway. Orrawa, Sept. 7, 1868. The trial of James Whelan for the murder of Hon. T. D. McGee commenced this morning before Chief Justice Richards. The court was densely crowded and there was much excitement in the city, James O'Reilly, of the Queen’s Court, ap: peared for the Crown, and Messrs. H. Cameron, Kenneth McKenzie and M. 0, Cameron for the do- fence, assisted by £3 eta the celebrated crimt- nal lawyer of The prisoner appeared nervous, but ery boldly to his name. After ry had been sworn Mr, O'Reilly opened the case, stating the Crown ted to prove murder, planned by a band of conspirators in Montreal, and the prisoner was the instrument chosen to carry the crime into effect. He spoke at consider- able length, detailing the facts of the case. The defence made no opening speech. A large number of witnesses were examined for the Crown. The most important evidence given is that of Lacrox, who swore he saw Whalen shoot McGee. The other evidence was circumstantial, and differs in no mate- rial degree from that elicited at the inquest, but is very Ganieging to Whalen. It is said the Crown will pee @ woman in the box to swear that Whalen told og a gies McGee. The trial will occupy four It is stated that the imperial government has sanctioned a general outline of the Inter-colonial Railway, providing it should strike certain points. FN ea are left to the Dominion government to Affairs in Nova Scotin—A Union Member of Parliament Unseated Attorney General Wilkin’s Disclaims Any Desire for Aunexa- tion. HALreax, N. S., Sept. 7, 1868, Blanchard, the tnfon membor of Parliament of Nova Scotia, has been unseated, the Election Com- mittee having reported his election illegal. Important correspondence between Lieutenant Governor Doyle and Attorney General Wilkins ap- pears in the evening papers. The Governor requested the Attorney General to inform him whether the dis- loyal sentiments attributed to him by the news- papers were really uttered by him. The Attorney Genera | replies, saying he is incapable of enter- taining or expressing disloyal sentiments and that the official report of his speech will show that it 18 free from disaffection. What he de- sires is the restoration of the constitution cA Nova Scotia, with the Queen at its head. opposes confederation because he is convineed it will ultimately lead to annexation with the United States, which above all things he most dreads. He adds, should it be the will of Providence that Nova Scotia be deprived of — old constitution against me will of her loyal le, he is of opinion that pt yt system 0! any, other civilized country \d be preferable to the constitution provided for her by the union acts, - LOUISIANA. Legislative—The Public Schools of New Or- leans—Pasenge of the Registry Bill. New ORLEANS, Sept. 7, 1868, The House on Saturday passed a bill vesting the entire control of the New Orleans public schools in a board of sixteen directors, to be appointed by the Governor and confirmed i the Senate, This will probably kill pe Conw: joke fle A bill was introdu pronibiting the opening of the public schools for the present. It was placed on the calendar for future action. The schoois opened to-day under direction of the old board and with the former vn msc force. The Registration bill has ‘finally passed, GEORGIA. Tho Georgia Legisiature—Resolution Declare ing Two Negro Senators Ineligible. ATLANTA, Sept. 7, 1868, The Senate to-day by a vote of twenty to fifteen re- fused to reconsider the Relief bill passed last week. A resolution was offered declaring Senators Camp- bell and Wallace not eligible to seats, they being negroes and not eligible under the constitution of the State and the United States, Mr. Higbee (republican) read a resolution passed heretofore under general order No. 90 and tnsiated that it took a two-thirds vote to bring this matter up. The Chair decided that a two-thirds vote was neces- sary. NF. Holcomb said it was the most extraordinary decision ever made and appealed from the decision of the Chair. The appeal was sustained by a vote of twenty-four to eight, and the resolution was made the special order for Friday next. The House, by a vote of 69 to 42, passed a resolu- tion to elect a rd of commissioners to appoint officers of the State ratlroad. The Senate sustained the Governor's veto of the Savannah bill by a vote of yeas 18, nays 18, To-day is the last day for registration. Ex-Senntor Bradley Addresses a Republican Meeting at Savannah. SAVANNAH, Sept. 7, 1968, A. A. Bradley, colored, who was lately expelled from the Georgia Senate, addressed a republican meeting this evening. He said Clift and other car- pet-baggers and Yankees ate not to be trusted, and advised the negroes not to trust the white people, especially the Yankees, who were the meanest peo- ple onearth. He doubted if even the mulattoes could be trusted, as the white blood in their veins might gain the mastery. He said the recent action of the Georgia Legislature in tant out the negroes would increase the majority for Grant. At first he thought the negro members would draw revolvers and assert their rights in blood, which would have benefited the democrats, He was glad they had done otherwise. He thought the coming election, whichever way it went, hal cause bi hed. The whole speech was of a rambling and contradictory character, many hearers being doubtful which side the speaker supported. He spoke nearly the whole evening. About five hundred persons were present, The meeting passed off quietly. TENNESSEE. Dopartare of the Logislative Committee for Washington—Negro Difficatty. NASHVILLE, Sept. 7, 1868, ‘The committee appointed by the Legislature to wait on the President left this afternoon for Wash- ington. we C. Smith, Company F, Fourth infantry, had his skull broken to-day by a ba by ina negro. drinkin, a on Cherry street. is thought he canno! survive, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MON#Y MARKET.—LOoNDON, Sept, 7—5 P. M.—Consols close at 4 for both pooner and account. American securities close at the fol lowing Loom tlons:—United States five-twenty bonds, 717 tic and Great Western, 3834; Erie Railway shares, 80%; Illinois Central, O1. Kiannront Bours! RSE.—PRANKPORT, it. 7.—Tnited ed five-twenty bonds, 75% a 75% for the issue of ve ARIS Bovrse.—Paris, Sept. 7.—The Bourse is dull. Rentes, 70 francs 55 centimes, LiverrooL CoTroN MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, oe. 7—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed easier at the following quotations:—Middling uplands, ah a ty mane 28 ld, The alee of the footed w Eevasboot p BREADSTUFFS MARKRT.—LIVERPOO! Sept. 7—5 P. M.—The Mags oe is eae and uncha and quiet, Corn, =o per quarter for mixed Western. Whea' er cental for fase rian ft Re od ae “Pons, 416 0s r bushel, Oat . shel. 8. Pe t 604 Ibs, Flour, 288. per bbl. for Western canal. Per WARPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, it. T—6 P. M.—Lard is io and excited at 70s. pad Beef, 1028. 64..per tierce of 804 Ibs., for ex ime mess. Pork Lee! at 82s. 6d. Pet bbl. for Eastern prime mess, Lard 688. a ad cwt, Cheese “ie for the best grades of American fine, Sacco ‘4. per cwt. for Cumberland cut. LIVRRPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOT, = 7—5 P. M.—Fine rosin has declined 6d., the last being made at 14s. per cwt. Turpentine, 26s. oe 6a, 6d. per cwt. for common North Garolua LONDON PRopUCR MARKET.—LONDON, Sopt. 7—5 P. Frcs Oa ei aeee't 623, per cwt. for American red. rits petroleum has advanced to is. per gation, reutth linseed ts declining. Tallow has aavanced 453, 64. per cwt, Sugar easier and declined 19 aia pore fr Xo. muten standard. sj oll £89 per ton. Whale oil £36 per ton. Petro! frm at 1s. 5140. Bes 7 nee for refined. Linseed ‘oll £31 108. inseed cakes £12 per ton, PETROLEUM maki ANT TR it. 7.—Potro- leum has declined to 494 france for standard white. That of the Corresponding Month of Last | uniform. Mr. Year and with the August Statement of 1868. ‘The following statement of the public debt on the 1st of September has just been issued from the Trea- sury Department. We compare the figures with the statement made at the corresponding time last year:— DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. 1, 1867, Sept. 1, 1868. Five per cent bonds,.... $198,431,350 221,588,400 Six per cent bonds, '67,'8 14,869,791 - Six per cent bonds of 381 vee an 283,677,300 Six per cent 5-20 bonds.. 1,205,710,500 —1,591,226,050 Navy pension fund....+ 118,000,000 bd Total bearing coin int..$1,715,687,741 $2,006,401, 750 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. Six per cent bonds.. ee $16,346,000 Three per cent certific’ _— $02,205,000 Theos yoantem mee sbarractons 10,506,410 ree year 7.30 notes... Navy Denslon. fd, 3pret. ~ 18,000,000 Total ees in. bas 971," Jord $85,800,410 Y 164, 8: 021,073 Fractional currency ), 392,173 81,802,218 Gold certificates. . 15,462,700 26,161,620 Total bearing noint., $410,019,717 $412,984,911 RECAPITULATION, Debt bearing coin int $1,715,087,741 $2,090,401,750 Debt bearing cur’cy int 495,971,625 85,800,410 Debt bearing no int'st. 410,019,717 412,984,911 Matured debt not paid 19,440,376 12,665,213 sees e+$2,641,119,459 $2,607, ote, 285 Pacifié RR. Co.....6 35,3) siren a08 Grand tOtal..c.ssceercsererserseeer AMOUNT IN TREASURY, $101,263, Total in Treasury. $107,641,071 Det less cash in Tre’ 2,535,614,313 Increase of. the natiot September 1, 1867, 42,830,048 VARIATIONS FROM LAST YEAR, Increase. Decrease. Debt hearing coin int... $381,804,009 — Debt bearing cur’cy int. _ $410,171,214 Debt bearing no int’st 2,965,104 _ Matured debt not paid.. - 6,775,173 The following table compares the September state- ment of the public debt with the previous one made on the Ist of August:— DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. August 1, 1868, Sept. 1, 1868. Five per cent bonds... $21,688,400 $221,588,400 Six per cent bonds of '31 283,677,300 283,677,300 Six per cent 5-20 bonds. 1,583,106,100 1,591,226,060 Total bearing coin int. $2,088,371,800 $2,096,491,760 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTE! REST. Three year com. in. notes $21,604,890 $10,591,410 Three per cent certifica’s 60,000,000 62,205,000 Navy pens’nf’d, 3perct. 13,000,000 13,000,000 Total bearing cur. int.. $84,604,890 $85,800,410 Matured, not paid....... 18,099,175 12,665,213 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. 356,021,073 $356,021,078 81,867,818 31,802,218. 22,414,000 25,161,620 Total bearing no int.. $410,302,891 $412,984,011 RECAPITULATION, Debt bearing coin int... $2,088,371,800 $2,096,491,750 Debt bearing cur’cy int, 84,604,890 85,800,410 Debt bearing no int’st.. 410,302,891 412,984,911 Matured debt not paid. 18,099,175 12,665,213 Total........000 $: 01,378, 750 $2,607,942, 285 Bonds issued to’ Pacific eect ae RAR, CO... .sese0s 82,210,000 85,814,000 Grand total..... $,633,588,756 $2,643,256,285 AMET IN TREASURY. $83,409,918 692,570,901 “ 26,644,358 15,071,070 Total in Treasury...., $110,054,276 $107,641,971 Debt leas cash in Yay. 2.523,634,480 2,535,614,313 Increase of the national debt since August 1, 1868........... sees 12,079,818 VARIATIONS FROM LAST MONTH. Increase. Debt bearing coin int.. $8,119,950 a Debt bearing cur’cy int. 1,195,300 — Debt bearing no int. 2,582,020 Matured debt not paid ” $5,439,002 The debt of the United States, less cash in the Treasury, Was as annexed at the undermentioned dates:— March 4, 1861. . $66,180,855 uly 1, 1861. Tune 1, 1867. $2,515,615,097 = 1, 1867.No statement ug. 1, 1867. .2,511,308,426 a 1, 1867. . 2,492, 783,365 867. .2,495,277,446 + 88,498,670 021,404 ee 1, 1868. 2,519,: Popad lay 1, 1868. 2/500, 528,927 June 1, 1868. . 2,610,246, Apri 1 ‘1867.2, 523,428,070 Aug. 1, 1868, . 2,523, 534,480 1, 1867, .2,520,786,006 Sept. 1, 1868,.2,535,614,313 The warrants issued by the department during August to meet the requirements of the government amounted in round numbers to the following sums, viz.— Civil, miscellaneous and foreign inter- course, including Alaska purchase. 13, = on the public debt... 1867,2,530, 7¢ Total...... + $37,730,000 Warrants issued for the redemption of the public debt do not appear in the above. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The United States cutter Hugh McCufloch arrived at Boston yesterday from Prince Edward Island, bringing Genera! Butler and other members of the committee who recently visited that island in the nterests of the government. Alfred Alexander, under sentence of death at Philadelphia, who was recently respited, has again been respited by the Governor; and this time the Tesp ite ts for an indefinite period. A man named Cosgrove atcompted to commit suicide in Utica, N. Y., on Sunday. He stabbed him- self near the heart and then nearly severed his left wrist. It is thought he will recover, The report in New York papers ~_ telegraphed rae that the Stoni nm boat was in collision with vessel on Friday night is incorrect. “The republicans held an enthustastic meeting at Tweddie athe rin last event General Carl Schurz was the Vigy speaker. He was followed Og Henry, , and Emery A. Storrs, of a ti e eal was Seaae The ten ward clubs paraded wi rel jurning ou! large numbers. B. H. Hill ts about leaving his home in Gpereie ont pny stump bey he ge Wesi = “otaherd of the and for the resent- maa named Andrew i ag aged — ton, ran at quagamsoal Vilage, ‘near Worse pon mon’ » near Worces- ter, Mass. Two Irishmen named McCue and a ie were drunk near Lake Cochituate, Mass., urday and McCue, after being left alone, ‘wont in int the Take and was drowned, The lake was raked and the body recovered on Sunday evening. He was twenty-five years of age. A bill was introduced in the South Carolina Senate hey to suppress insurrection and rebellion. it gives the Governor dictatorial powers in case of insurrection or rebellion. ata Fae election tn Baltimore da for delegates to the convention to nomi- nate a candidate for Con; from the Third dis- trict, which ts com hirteen wards of the city (from the ‘Figutn to the Twentieth, inclusive), the Swann ticket was carried in every ward. In the Second district, to which the first seven wards are eames, Archer carried enough to insare his renomi- nation. On Saturday night, at Clinton, in Sam) county, N. C.,@ negro, formerly a member of the Uniou League, but who recently abandoned that organiza- tion and joined the Colored Democratic Club, was called out of doors at his house and shot thronga the heart. Tue matter has created a great deal of feeling. In conformity with the annual custom of the Asso- Ctation of Old Defenders, of Baltimore, composed of those who participated in the battle of North Potnt, on the 12th of September, 1814, they, on yesterday, attended Divine service in @ body at the Light street waa = onl scopal church. ie association now umbers: 'y about forty members. On the 12th inst. they will Goranstown. partake of their annual dinner at A young man named Laughlin, years, fell or was pushed from the depot in Hartford, Conn., as the in last evening, and the cars cutting of one foot. He was EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. aged seventeen jatform of the in was coming wed over his leg, en to the lospital. Lonpon, Sept. 7.—The steamship Atalanw, Cap- tain Pinktiam, Lag left Now York Augusé 22, ar- rived in the Thames yesterday, QUEENSTOWN, i 7.—The steamship Etas, Cap- tain Bridgeman, which left New York Auy,aat 26, ar- rived at this port zeesertey. The ateame,aip Siberia, Captain Martyn, which loft New York /cugust 27, at- fived at this port yoaterday, MILITARY NOTES. Hoboken is to have a new military company. ‘The Fifty-fifth regiment are about to adopt a gray Edwara H. Kent has been elected major of the battalion Washington Grays. ‘The Twenty-third regiment have decided to adopt the Seventh full dress uniform. At ke zecons meeti of Company D, Seventh reat: nt Henjamin ‘as elected Second eee vice S, Woodhouse relagned; i 3 Dumont was elected Corol an private S, BBY Hyatt, orporal. Sergeants, “an pnd W. & A city weekly has sppointed John, P Leslie First Lieutenant of Company Eighth regiment, N.G.8.N. Y, Mr. Lesile was fately appotnted Firat Sergeant of his company, and however pach be may deserve o commission, he will have to wait for & vacancy, Lientenant Colonel Knox McAfee, of the Twelfth Invinetbles, has been detailed to command Compa- nies B, E, G and I on their excursion to Poug! gnkeny E- ra thé Toth inane, i The battalion eh, prpeealne on and drill at the regimental armoi this evening at eight o'clock. 4g SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke-eThis Day. Sun rises....... 5 83 Sun sets. +6 21 Moon rises.....eve 10 14 High water. ..eve 12 26 Weather Along the Coast. SEPTEMBER 7-9 A. M. Weather, Th Port. Portland...., New Yor Philadelphia, Wilmington, Washingto Fortress Mt Richmond. . 86 above PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Veasels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERaLpto 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, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1848, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of slip news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimous! Ba The ofica of the H stonin yachts JAMm8 and JP B iat Whitehall slip. All communications from Owners and consignoes te the masters of inward bound ia will be forwarded fres of charge. CLEARED. patgarmedip Germania (NG), Schwensen, Hamburg—Kun- anit & Co. Ateamshio Franconia, Sherwood, Portiand—J F Am Bark Sacramento, Robbing, New. Bodford—Beullng & Day! Wee emeiice (NGQ), Jacobsen, Hamburg—Funch, Meincke i. Bir Emma L Hall, Blanchard, Sagua—R P Buck & Co. rig Wm Nash (Br), MeBride, St Johns, NF—Crandall, Um- pire nea & C Be rg Winington (Br), Mentel, Little Glace Bay, CB—@ H Thrig Loulsa (Br), Irving, Pictou—G H Brewer, Brig Harry, Stuart, Boston—Simpron & Clapp. OBrig Edith, Hinckley, Boston—Simpson & Tapp. Brig Dexter, Washburn, Harkness, Boston—B F Metonif. Schr Lookout, Shaw, Brunswick, Ga M Schr Rebecca’ Kniglit, Bartlett,’ Richmond, Vi Cready & Co. che Transfer, Bunker, Amboy—Jed Frye & C Behr Ringdovs, Wooster, Pembroke, Mo-Jed Frye & Co, Schr Pointer, Nichols, Providence —i W Jackson. Sioop Blackstone, Sturges, Bristol—H N Jackson, Sloop Oriental, Dyer, Orient—-G K Rackett & Bro, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YACHTS. Steamship City of London (Br), Brooks, seer Aug Mm and Queenstown 27th, with mdse and paaseng Dale. Sept 1, lat 4909, lon 5 B4, ahip”’Al Bound Ha, tat 48 43, lon 22 14, naased brig, rigged ship bound W, euppesed the Tarifa; 6th, andy Hook, steamship City of Se for Li ‘Steamah Hep and ip Tarifa (Bp, Murphy, Ldverpool Angas enstown 26, with te G Steamship Dakota, Beer Ang 2 tothe “North American Steamship away ‘some damage to one of her wheels on Pes outward passage, and returned from Aspinwall with one wheel. unahip Perit, Delaioy, Galveston Augwat 38 and K Sept 5, with’ mndse, ‘ails and’ passengers co Spottord, Tileston &co. Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston, SC, 5, with mane and passengers, to Henry R Morgan & Co, sh fast, ot 13 , of Cape Boman, passed, steamship Monterey, hence for Charleston; 7th, o Barnegat, passed brig Mont Pose, showing signal W & Co, stocring northward. ofigamabip Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Rirtmahtp City of Fort au Prince, Jackson, Boston. ,,Ritp Nightingale of San Franciaeo),, Marston, Victoria, V Mar 20, via aiperan ‘July 9 9, with telegraph cable wire, to Wertern Union Telegraph Co, crotsed the epuntor Aug 16 in Yon 2680. “Had light varlable'winds and calms on the pas: ahi Endeavor, Doane, Manilla, 20th, with hemp and sugar, ¥, Hathaway: pas set ee atatite ae ane Rune 3: Cape wt Gora Hope, duly ily Ma; ccunsed the ‘Bquator August. Had Hight winds and calms the entire paas days, with rensel to BS fark Lamplighter, Bahra, Bathurst WC A, Gonnula, hides and ivory to'E W Ware & Co enberk & jad light weather on the Bark Tenet (Arg), Moody, Montevideo, ‘with wool to Howe, White & & 60. M " * Bark Hurra (NG), Johnson, Rio Janetro, 45 cattee to Brown, Shupt yd Co. Aung 3 i bark Graafatrom ( from Birken! days out. Sept 2, lat 3x 80, lon 67 15, G), from Curracao for Rotterdam, 12 di ark Nicoline (NG), Helm, Rio Janel coffee to Kirkland & Van Sice, vessel to Finch, Mein Wondt. Ang 8 lat 1111, lon 88 1, spoke bark ‘Tidal Henr_tor Boston, Uivesed tos heater ang tte loa and had moderate weather throuchout the passage. Bark Rival (Hob, Doowar, Surinam 34 days, with engar, 10 Van Pran R arch Malbal Blardon, Ponce, PR, 16 days, with au- rand mol $9 Brett 8on & Co Brig Tempest, Wilsou, Bathurst, WOA, 90 days, with nuts, to master, rig Heaperus {Rorw), Bentlichy Rio Janeiro, 49,4 Amsinek & Co, Had light bso calms the entire pr rossed the equator August 4, fon 3488 Wy Aug ly lat 8, lon 8 SW. Sept 7, at 7AM, 25 miles SSE from the Hi, ghlanda, while %8, collided bboom. and received other alight t unknown. Minatitlan, 35 days, with maboga- oy Anni je Seymour Br, Newbold, % Domingo, 15 dere with t fogwoods (0.3 to Jones & Lough. Aug 29, lat 26 ,ion 7416, spoke bark Térenn from Maracaibo for New York. Brig Nile (Br), Whitter, Maracaibo, 22 days, with coffee and cocoa, to Schrallinsky, Lotz & Co; vessel to Peniston & Co. Lert the bar of Maracaibo Aug 16, in company with baric Te: resa, for New Yor! Sept 4 1 neo, te Ac, was ‘ded by schr Jos Long, from Maras Boston, 40 days out, short of rroviaions ; supplies Olay becaimed 10 days between lat ad ,_ in saw achr Praitiay stecting with I eottees toL ‘and 3%, in lon 78 W ; since then have had light northerly and easterly winds and calms, Brig Iaabel (Br), 19 days, with eedar, Murra ay, Manzanillo tobacco, &e, to Bret &Co. Fi off Cape Antonio, saw a French bark ancbored ‘close a Tape with colors flying at half mast; 2d mat, tat 83; ton 7, op spoke brig Meteor, trom Darien, Gi for Boston. nate doo (Br), Perey, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal, to Kriz Callao, Bulknam, Little Glace Bay, 10 days, with coal to. H Brewer & Co. Brg Moress Hinckley, Foster, Jacksonville, 8 days, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp, hig Troteus, Driaco, ¢ ‘alale, 9 days, with lumber for Mott av Rehr Boho (PrAReth, Rio Taneito, 4 dave, wih coffee to James Patrick & Co; vesgnt un Qeorst FJ Bullay. Crossed tho Ag tio W' had light easterlo winds and caine the enti We y — Brooks ( ir), Brooks, Tampico, 80 days, mdse to \oschedohn Mettler (of Sandwich), Barstow, Bay of Islands Hond, if dnye, Wilh cocoanuts, to Sames Dat Dohgiass. ur Rother, South, Jacmnel, 8 dara, with sugar and mo- inten ts Kuahartt & Oo? vessel to Doliter.& Sehr Virgina Price, Biancuard, Glace Bay, 9 days, with to Gi rewer. oct Gage, Brown, Lahave Bank, NS, 6 days, with D0. Behr Garland, ys Harvey, NB, 12 days, wth spiling to Holyoke & Murra rmatrong, St, Andrews, NB, via Eas) ‘Gen Peavey, dage, with 7 Talon! tt Jed B Sehr tJ Merri Garth Virginie. Schr Thomas & ena rimes, Virginia, ir Bpray. Roberam Vinginia. fete Renan oe at Dornelit ein, Virginia, Behe Falbor, 8 pra n, DC, for Hudson. Sehr J 4 Moulton, ny rowley, Galaie’8 days, with lumber to Gorha ‘Rene dane, Haskelis Galata, 10 days, with lumber to Joa PFsit Carrie 8 Spaiford, Thompson, Calate, 8 days, with yg to Jed Fi & Co. Romp, Wilder, Eastport, 7 days, with fish to Jed Frye oe Von Haskell, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber to Hol- woe New Pa Packet, Kelly, Milloridge, 10 days, with Inmber Cia vo pmnoeen iHaaier, Jonesport, 10 days, with spars to Sehr AJ Dyer, Snow & Ric Sebr ee Baxer, Belfast via Providence, where she discha ose PY Turner, Graves, Rockland, 6 days, with lime to saci ‘Albion, $' Rockland, 5 days, with lumber to WS ‘Bebr Maria Whitney, Proston, Rockland, 6days, with time to W 8 Brown. ‘Schr Eliza Francie, bg Portland, Me. Schr T D Mangam, © New Bedford. i. Bohr Brave, Show, Now Bedford. Sehr € C Smith, Carroll, Fall River. Schr Oliver 8p hm man, Pelton, Adams, Rebr Ida, Pai ee, Taunton, Schr Samuel P Hawes, Jackson, Provitence. Schr J B Knowles, Scott, iy Koodo ve” Providenec for Phiiadelpbia, fehir MR Carlisle, Powter, Providence. Schr Soph Pratt, Providence § nglish, Baker, Provitence for Rondout Rehr Kate Scranton’ Palmer, Providence tor Roodost, Schr Charles Carroll, Chase, Providence, Smith, Proviaence. Providence. mith, Providence for Philadelphia. rown, Newport. ridgeprt for Brid, vm Schr ont Sehr Mary Romain, slg, Fairhaven, Schr Sarah Jane, Selsey, Norwich. Schr Mary A Lovell, Smith, Norwich. Schr Maria L Hall, Lawrerice, Fortiand, Ot A Pease, Raynor, Portiand, Ot, . Portland, Gt S Tyler, Smith, Poftiund, ret ell Ketsde P a Schr Robert P Senitin, Alli, Por haba, c. Bene Nathl Shalor, Brewer, Portand, i, Sehr Doretin Kann, Stockthgy Portlar 4. Ot, Eche Richard Law, York, Mystic, Schr Staten Taiander, Babeook, ¥ eadietown, Ct. Pilot bont Mary EB Fikh, No 4 grown, in tow the ree sehr BL Mayer neh dhe picked up. 3) miles B by of Barnegat he wobe ia bottom dlamasied. 1868,—TRIPLE SHEET. The schrJ P mitt mgued tod L Merckant gie™ COW Bay, arrived Sth, ts con- BELOW. 180 days fi ‘rem San Bark y chade Coens fa (Br), 9 days from Giace Say aiken, Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Mavien Biesmess. Sour FLonreno weallis JORton ,. with wood, went ashore om Seal Tala Tnlandy ‘Penola "ay tate wl aud was tally loat, Joseph Steadman, reaman,, was Piain aud remainder of crew taken to'Vinalhaven by oy Wet en Aoramicele for New York, put into Key Weat 80th Sone ALBERT rorya ag Pensaco! New Orleans 3d ast i diuieeae. “Merpetemcees Arrived at Some Ann Parken, Berry, which sailed from Sal the oth inat for Tetufhed. to port on the 6th inst ast of tho Sth, at 103g o'clock, Thatcher 8, about 1b miles, run into ach, Batol. nd from Harpawell for Boston, ari atriking the with boat, and causing her to sink in less than ten minutes, Caplain bal ued at and was uninsured, e Ann Parker is owned cg RCM Salem, and lost boom and jib, and had bow mort ators hae neh BanMourn, Aug 24—About five o'clock this mornti vessel totally dismasted was seen at anchor about seven et to the SW of this place and two miles from shore, blowin strong from the NW. The lifeboat of the Royal Nation Lifeboat Institution, the Ellen, was promptly manned, taken out and boarded her, when she proved to be tho ship Favorite New Orleans (general lo of last Saturday o' . After being along- side for about @ quarter of an hour the coxswain, having been on board, showed the master his position on the chart, the lifeboat returned for the shore, leaving all the ship's crew on but the coxawain waa’ ordered by the master: tO tend to Hortinadoc for the two tugbonta to go to his assiat- ance, which was seat ly done," ‘Tho voasel had ie FaLmovrn, ee 1¢_the Ellen Dyer, Leland, from Carde- nas, whieh arrived here yesterday, ts, reported feta ae Par} of cargo (molasses) inc Rdrite°tn tho hold: aud: the ea! weather, Coniston —The steamtug S FE Brown, when crossing the South ferry slip yesterday morning, was run {ato by the (erry boat Pacific, and had her joiner work on the starboard side badly stove. equence of its having got beins stove during bad Miscellaneous. To Mr Louts Sampson, Sundy Hook pilot of the steamship City of London, we are indebted for favors, LAUNOHED—A ship called the Monte Rosa, of about 1300 tons, new measurment, was to be launched on Saturday last from the yard of John Currier, Jr, of Newburyport, She is rete by Messrs Gi € Trufant, James R Tibbettt DH Jewett, Stephen Marston, Jr, John Currier, Jr, aud Capt G Tho lymouth, who will command her. n _ Notice to Mariners. WRECK NEAR THE oa ENTZANCB TO THER Terry} House, Lonvon, Aug 21, 1868, Notice ts hereby given that a green Buoy, marked with the word “Wreck,” has been laid 15 fathoms N of the smack Star, sunk on ‘the Land Sand, 8 buoy lies ind feet at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearin, i writes fable church, in line with the ‘Pearson's Arms Hotel, Herne nigh mits justopen to the eastward of a houso on Hampton Point, Sb: Wat Spaniard uoy, Ny tatant 9.10ths mite, By order, IN ALLEN, Secretary, Whalemon. Bark Presfdrnt, Soule, from Atlantic Ocean, arrived at New Bodford 4th inst, ‘with £60 bbls sp oll. Report nts woke ‘July 17, bark Atlantic, Craw, of NB, with 2 small ea alongside ; Aug 10, brig Mercy Taylor, Foster, of Habu 860 bbls Lx ou. Schr’ Express, Atkins,’ from Ath a Si Provincetown Ist inat, with 28 bbls sp, wand 180 do wh oll Schr Gage H Phillips, Taylor, from St Vincent, WI, was at Newport ‘Sth inst, for Provincetown. er, of NB, was at sea July 97, all well, ad not seen awhale Reports, no date, bark Merlin} len. NB, clean (who reportnd uly 48, bark Palmetto, Ro: 5 an). Ken—July 2, no lat, &e, bark Wave, Cannon, NI 200 bbls ofl, and bolliege” 2° ao Ree Spoken. Ship Francis A Palmer, McCaslin, from New York for Hong Kong, June 21, lat 88°N, lon 62 W. prea hip Orion, Holbrook, fom. fverpodt for San Franetsooy 89 day out, no date, of Cape Ho ‘an arrival at Valpa- Franklin, Bi m te shale geanyim, arly from Manila for New York, June ant Tranhon. Harriman, from Valparaiso for Liverpool, AGhipy ose Hl Fuh Stackpole, from Liverpool for Callao, wah Her era i Beckford, from Boston for Calcutta, Juy 12, a ae Webster, Brown, from London for New York om ances, Chilton, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Are Annie W. Wonton, Bailey, from Philadelphia for Ban Francisco, July Sl iat 8X, ion 7 Beis Bark ita (1 coe Lt 1 for San hp sea aa Sere ; r), from Liverpool for Baltimore, Sept 6, Iat saison STO (oy pilot boat Hope, No 1), ae siitecpso Bark pCa A EY Xn ge Fos Ky py ay ‘chr ns om wn for New Yor! Uf an arrival at Falmouth, E). der: Foreign Ports, suryte.. : 25_-Arrived, Laura, Blanck, NYork. AQ In port sehr Eothien, Smith, for Jacme next day tolond for NYork. BRISTOL (Plu), Aug 2—Arrived, Arbutus, Turnbull, New Ati ao Sailed, M L Culbert, Tablet, NYork ug 18—Arrived, Maria, Schultz, Boston. ‘d— Arrived, James Davidaon, Onmpbell, New t for London); 26th, Success, Chase, London for’ abil (ands anchored). FALMOUTH, Aug 24—Of Land's End, Hamburg sbip Eu- gene, from NYork for Antwerp, Safled 94th, John n Bherwood, ay Berry, Clyde, GLasgow, ae from the' Clyde 2d, Geo Essony Ellis, New York: bite, "NYork j J Fostor, NY or A, Aug rrived, 3! Alfcin, Biker, Polat; ia 194 Dillingham, os Philadel tad Seared arate Bion joule); 1nby brig ast im’ leare: for Trieste); ri Sibert NYork for Genoa. en aa ag ywed thi rou e Straits ira Jeane Inder- will and St Alozon (Dan) from mala a for NYork. * Cleared 4th, Ruth, M' » NYork; lth, Clara P Gibbs, Parker, Genoa. Safle lath, bark Lawrence, Mal: Passed froin W to. 30th, bark Frank, for Genon, jonson (?) aided chette te In port 2th, schr Skylark, wig orders. AGEESTEMUNDE, Aug #2-Salled, ‘Circasssian (#), Elis, ort Hamavra, July 4 Electrto, Junge, Philadelphia. yp Butled front ‘Cuxhi enailadale, McDonald, New voavRR, Aug Arrived, pd renee New Orleans; Mth, F Harriman, may ‘Oeann Wrour, Aug-Ow ihe Owere 4b, ship Republik Tsim or W (NG), from NYork LIVERPOOL, Aty ,faland Light, MeFeo, Baltt ile; Addie Hale, Paver, ‘Willy, Behell- more; Prairie Hin, Davis, denas; m7 Parker, Galveston ; haus, ‘Wining B Covert, Johnson,” Mobile ; Alerting, Broberg, Baltiior Satled 25th, Tartts (8), Murphy, NYork; Pennsylvania (8). fow Orleans. Hall, do; dos Gorconas ns h, Moreno, Blandford, Baltimore; F B Cutting m1, Philavtelphia ; ut, Polar Slar, Lowe, New Orleans; Gaetbald Eldridge, NYork, Tatered out Huh; City of New York @), Tibbets, Halifax and NYork; Nebraska (s), Guard; amelia, Johnson, and Annis Kimbal, Lincoln, NYork; T Harward, Strickland, Philadel; hth, Alhambra (#), Thomas, New Orleans; St James Gonticim de tent Aug it tor Bovennah)* Faimyes ony Watson, NYork and Boston. Lonvon, Aug 24 —Arriy ed, Wm Cundall Je, _Baltt- moro: 25th, Eastham, Atkinadn, St Mary's, wasn a; New World, Chi jon, NYork. Cleared 5th, Amaranth, Von Hi , Cardiff and San Pran- cinco; Annie Sise, Sise, ‘Savannab; alo Alto, Wiley, Cardi and Leanorn, Ang 19—In port shi Gina Tidings, Thomeon, for NYork In 3 weeks; Worthay Ht rit from. Cardia’ arrived 16th, to load for or yore ark i birdy Care, foF Nvork, ready for sen; Chiarint (Ital for dg In a work Olivia D: Hardin and avis, Shourda, for dod weeks; Uhiet, k tecorvo Helena, Jackson, for do4 weeka; Pont hl, from do, ee 15th, for do as O.. "weeks; pa ‘Smith, tor Philad vot | fdere cud, t , for do vie cae eaeten ad ‘rom Malaga, yy Sree York in 8 W Welsh, Watson, for Panedeiptie’ via. Denia and Malaga 4 anya; Juillet © Clark, Whitmore, from Philade!pbia, arrived 18th, aoeking. NYork. Saterteuxs, nung Salles, SC Peal, Serre, NYor! Nawoastue’ AugM—Bot oui, Lekenve, ‘Rood, for Now ee Aug %-Sailed, Plymouth Rock, Warner, Para, Aug 10—In port brig Julins, Maloney, for Nor noon; achrs aire arrived 7th; EG Kuigut, Whit- miore, from do, srured xiStnaoran } bs e rah Foye (Br), iene a ty Mataness ureka (BP), cog et hy, (ani eased $8 ‘or Dublin); Andreas (Nor TOTEERD AM, Aug %—Arrived previous, Amity, Stinson, Ma TaRIRO, July %—Arrived, Traveller, Penield, Now Yorks Abby Cit ord. ciltford, Stockton puro ti kaa Big ak, Nore Foe ae hy K my Modena} jampton Ki th, Rosario, Hamilton ngTOCKMOLM, Ri Hectleared, Haabe, Lammers, Savan- aaiearts, Avg 22—Arived, Five Brothers, Thurlow, Phiia- ‘AM, Aug 13—.No vessels in pot 7: ‘hug? arrived, Dabiel” Webster, Nickerson, 7. iain Vantce hi ange 9 - “Keron Biche Gerlach, MYork ; 20th, Wi eee Nolky Aug Th Arrived, MM Williams, Roster, New Wisse Aug 24—Arrived, Minerva, NYork. American Ports. ALEXAN'J@IA, Sept 5 Sailed, sehre Elma M Wright, Freeman, Poston oa Florence, Rich, New Havon, BOSTON, Bopt b PM Cleared, echr E M Hamilton, Smith, ty eeried: rity Saxon; barks Rambler, Ro Murray Jr, bri Saiied Bt yrto Maid of Honor, E A Carver. Hager pears Giaucus, Walden, NYork. 21 Trinidad ; , Baltimore; A. Richardson, oH David i Tae Ga ‘Rondout; H Means, Wentworth, Piermont; N Ste ors, French, Bilzabethport; sebre Mary Lymburnet, Lansil, Hemedios; Emma, Pensacola; Union, ‘Also arrived 7th, atearmabip Geo Appold, Baltimore; bark Howland, Surinam nj brig Barn Harris, Greenock ; schrs Joba. a Sra NYork; nkin, do. Fi ALTIMORE, ieee 5—Arrived, steamship Carroll, Gra- pe. Liverpool, Citared_Barks Star of Devon (Be, Sampson, London; Adelaide, Etcbberger, Goodwin, oy Be Rio Janeiro; bri Burton, Frob ton Otnelt “do-it Dantels, Bridgeport; iymob, widen "Euiied Bark ‘Grafia Mo7peareen big bey 4th, aehe Vir- paces ‘Aspiowall, Brig Maraball Dutch salied 24; bark 34, BANGOR, Sept 4 Gaited, brige Nimeaukes, Wiswei!, Mon. tevideo for orders; Grant, St Thomas; echr Sarah N _ Bnitis, Turner, NYork. BATH, Sept 4—Arrived, brige Paragon, Shute, Philoiet- a Cairne Churely Tappahannock. ramball, Hvaey, Washington, 4 Arrived, achrs Ocean Trav’g) ame Pruiel iets . Alvaradd, ‘wirtmores 0, A—Arrived, ache Americt, “oynoids, Now York. FORTRERS MONROE, Sept 1 Arrive? o, te Janeiro for ord , brig Johanna, in tor Baltimora bark Winifred, from Rio oh Passed out, bark chra Arthur ship Gor stato. ‘ouda, from Monrovia; ‘nos Ayres; brigs Delaware, 7 a eae for Demarara; EF A Kennedy, for Bordeamn” : Rainbow, for Bordeaur; Black Swan, for NYork; Clara "own, for ‘Ha cen. for Bt Andrews, Algo pus ¥04 Out, bark 3'W Horton, fart on, achra Trade Wht, Glover, ye “fioward, Johnson, do; fist, Sayer Bell, :Fitn, ipaig oneness Colburn, Elizabethport ; Sim, schr ay ea achrs York & May, NYor Aig B0—Arrived, i atentaahips Gen’ Sedewiok, Gilderaleeve, NY. ‘ork (and sailed Sept | for Gal ; 3, Guif City Stewart, Galveston: if for jaatrenon do foot NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2— Ai nets ert Babson, Boston; belg Lady Monck Uitte Gorton tay « chr Albert Hall, CI 1a in distress, Semm ore Te int AGAR sain, Sept 5—Arrived in Dutch Taland fla barb ie on Brewster, Georgetown, DO, iphle for | Newbn Wainer itd Brower, do for eee Dennis, Li i for dot Ay ‘wien Cole to for Onslsen. ft mainmast ‘of Barnegat); Alasi rk, NYork for Boston: P Roles, Ad- ams iii, aphta or do;‘Rosannah Rose, Burgess, Ban; York; € ophta Ann, Blake, Providence for Eitzabelbe MR Pot ‘or, Carlisle, do for do; Kate Scranton, do for NEWPORT, | 'ent 4, PM_Arrived, York for Penthr. ke; Mary joey: A erage Ln ni BG, for Portiand "Fawn (ir), Churchill: Nasuau for ne i's Potter, Rockport, Me, for NYork. bih, 7 AM~Sailou,” ache Ley A Brett Bs Butler, Georgetown, NORTON Sept 4. -Sailed. sehr Emma M Fox, NYork. NEW LONDON, Se °! 4—Arcived, sohrs JB Myers, and B Re vork, fork Be “on; Sallie bmith, 40 for Fall River; Empire State, Georges .“ank for NYork; James Engliahe Providence tor do. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5, PM—Avrived, ship Bomb ‘ederick Guatave, Dines, do Jordan, Liverpool ; barks Fi da (Brem), Nissen, Boston ; b "igs Contest (Hr), Blackler, Lon- don; Ella (ir), Fulton, Hants, ort, NS; Alice Bow, Harden- brook, St John, NB; schra Wil.\ie ‘Howe, Hilton, Windsor, N 8; Ida May, Drisco, do; Mary Means, Byard, Bangor; Addie, Brown, Providence; T Lake, Adeuna) and 1, 8 Lovorliig, Cor” Boston; Lizzie Raymond, = Cc ber at Boatons” ra Howes, man, Schweers, Bremen; barks E Williams, ‘Hos PP ae: Cardenas, Ps Naples; brigs Leander, ‘arkm elster, Kor nigsberg Sed nham, McLe! lan, Portiand; AF Larrabee, gor;achra E T Allen, Risley; ‘JW. rkehouses IL Groner, Potter; F L. Gregory, Thornayke ; Wilson, ;M H Stockham, Cordery, ati Phar‘, Allen, Roston} fda V McCabe, Plekup, joy Blea ‘1 tebeccay Price, Salisbury: Jeannette, Simmons, St Mart TORTSMOUTH, Sept S--Arrived, ache’ Free Wind, 1 "sisheo, Bllzabethport. PAWTUCKET, Sept S—Arrived, achr J & N Sto, wman, fondout, jScirs American Easle, Shaw, Philadelphia; Sod- a ley, do; Porine, Sheffield, Rondout, PROV DENCE, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Bidwell (Br), -Ba- ker. Ardrosan * thArrived, achr JM Taylof, Fowler, NYork, Steamer Utility, Fargo, Philadelphia; bog Oyama Fria dovsctre: Fniens A Hoyt teaanien Umea C: Kate V Edwards, Allen; Amelia, Beebe; F Sia- nickson, Winsmore; Solomon Washburn, Thrasher; J Bur ley, Williams; Chariea Carroll, Chace; Lucia B Ives, Rowe diteh, and Rhodella Blew, Peterson, Philadelphin§ Joba D ekalew, Robbing, New Brunswic ky NJ; Willard, Caswell ; RP King, Bliven; Benj Bntler, Fowler, snd Hesperus, Con nary, Elizabethport ; Tabatha & Hanna Deming, and John B Spafford, Hawkins, NYork; sloop Charles, Dawes, d Gh~ Arrived, steamer Whilwind, Geer, Philadelphia; schrs Elias Moore, Rhodes, Baltimore; Albert Pharo, Shourds, and M L Wedmore, Terry, Philadeip! oe Bites, Hudson Cable) net, Cook ; F Merwin, Bunce; Susan & Mary, Kenyon, and ‘Abaco, Green, Hilzabethport; ll Huntley, Nickerson ;’Mary Miller,’ Dayton; Joseph Marsh, Smith; Nathaniol Holm Bayles; Ell Townsend, Gardner Lavina Jano, Conklin, an Success, Richards, Rondout; E' M Duflield, Raynor; J Youmais, Gilderaleeva, and Sallio T Chartro, Simmons, do for Pawtucket; AM Acken, Hale, and Capitol, Harris, Alc elen nM Ward, Clinton Point J’ Freeman, ‘M Smith, Chase, NYork; re William es Colton. Sophia, Velton Troy, NY,’ Below, schr Charles H Northam, Pelton, from ———. Sailed—-Schra —e ell, , Torrey ; Catawamteak. Snow, and Anna Dole, Halsey, Philadelphia; William Thomas, Whitey Euizapethport; Marahall O Welles, Reeves, aad Albion, Shaw¢ mrlCHMOND, Sopt 6—Arrivod, steamship th Blake Balled Behr leary Middleton, Brower, Bi a SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 28 -arrived, aps ‘Black Hawk, Crowell, Liverpool; Fricason, Mudgett, ‘do Panama ; 284, bark. mship Orizaba, Jol a bag agr arin nia) Gat Garay, San Jone de Guatemala, Mntoricen and Brienos dridge, cleared, bark Chas ‘Brower, Grant, rea. "Herman Livingston, Eaton, Now Orig Geo Harris, French, Philae ‘Averill, Poughkeepsie; Fannie et Courier, Pondlotoms Mitchell Brooker < Beigared Se a Sch Hero, Kelly, NYor Hero, Kelly, Bih—Satled, schre Brandywine reian, Philadelphia; Heray Fannie Mitctell, W Af Sargent d Warren, Courier, WILMINGTON, NO, Sept T--Arrived, sleanuship Fatrbankay Hunier, NYork. WARREN, Sept 2_Arrived, schra North Pacific, Ericssom, Philadelphia’ Mary H Mifiitn, Davis, Elizabethport. A CARD et ANEY WIE WILLIAMS. Tam constrained to notice some remarks made about by Judgo Barnagd 15 5 re 5 seeent coun. A controvers} for some time eristing between @ receiver eotated By th by. je. $ soc te g Jobn A. pe the oa A. Trimbell a1 to The oly om Ot ts Rientee AL the receiver's request tho Ju Trim to lease it to Mr. James EB. Hayes, the present oe. Sapant (and Mr, Duf?'s sont-law}, for shee three a years, at B15, 818,000 Der annum rent, although res moreso veel t much ns ua take a louse for five yeu i the effect of the ee] ce y the term, it naturally ocourred oiler his ndind that ‘that fe pad pny in conduct; therefore he said in his oO eect Barney Williams swore for a defenda) it Led $815,000 would be a fair rental; afterwards cat forwrird foe the piaintit ‘and offered $21, 0 if he imselt f could hi we the lease. Of course under such affidavit ms king & ‘must not consider bis statemet I ehogar Nas ic Either his atidavit or his offer was insincere. pint the whole or greater part of o some reason for ‘these:—Mr. Duff asked me to make! an afm davit stating how ‘mach would e.asrent for tho theatre without scenery, pi be, atures, ko. T com piled with his Teiueet ond taed Sino A few dn ya aftore ‘was called on to compete for'the theatre by’ a gene fonen “representing himeet ay having power in thy » matters ened who gave mo a list of fixtures, &c., which he sald {he would guaranteo should remain aa they were durin ¢ & now term. increase in my valuation was founde difference between a fu gling for Steer my intended that He well knows ‘at furnished and at enisho ‘® reaso aver ‘any. wane of “ste cavikg” te ‘afidavit of my satement.” The since! ‘ty of my Id enaliy are bee, tested by the Judge if he, rent igh oat bidder, sand wo ty ahould be let to the Yas abundantly respons ndige tren th excise the lense to Mt. Hayes be- bevy by he Li expended $12,000 for permanent imy ‘rovernontng and ery and decorations about 9,000. I evident that the Jadge is not theatrical matte oe he would have known that the {mprovements, ‘acenery, were actually necessary, and their expenditures, as he migl easliy bave ascertained, assisted in realizing a p rofit of abot $100,000 during the t season. The property at the and the lease was the iandiord’s, and if the permar .ent improves fuente fnereased the valu rental that way 4 what ali pare en ©: wth ‘trikes me that as the receiver's duty M ras to get the eat rent he could, and ns the theatre was o pen for compe. rrect richt to bid; and 1f the. estate could get ly than from Mr. E layes te Court tho eslate, should Lave been highty gratiteds But not ay entirety tafatiinr with A, det ail of law buat- ness as now conducted in the courts, ottons om this subject are old fashioned for thts peo T dislike being compelied thus to adi so puiiie, but ane untwililog to, lobo, suy part of the favor U rey ‘have so, long shown me. Ihave stated above the true facts and all the facts, and know that they cannot be gata said now or hore- after: The public's faithful servant, BARY EY WILLIAMS, A.—Seffers Offers Extraord mary ine in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Botts and Shoes. JEP- FERS, 1,156 and 1,138 Broadway, oppposite Si. James, Hols man and Fifth Avenue hotels. —Phaton’s Paphi Ae inn Removes Mt ap PIMPLES, TAN, AACE iru qavsire LAS, &c. Av=Phalen’s Ray gamne properties ap Tt will m he batn'sad wt RY. A Splendid . Assortment of Furnitu: jas et 2. oars ee aa EUEGANT DESIGNS cir ft ral cer pata Fetes ES Schoen ian Soap”? Epesonses | the nian Lotion. 25 of im invaluablo-for the % TOILET, A New, Stylish and Ele; regans aaah A ware. ors Hair Dye.—The Rost the. won Por on Se cnet tartans Saas 1 cous, Fectory i Boad sireet. went Fy gg Hate Sores ee so fom 3 Crivtadoro’s Hair Preservative, the, Fi; bair dr ossing in the world, wholesale and retail. “No. 6 pers vistadoro’s Unrivalted Hair pre § Sat nd Manufactory Mo, hy ted ‘at No. 6 Astor Houss, @ Matdea Circulars of biti seatont pun and _Neticon te attend mostings pri ‘wen nat ao Stuer mtotine place In the toe pele tea PRINTING ‘ABLISUM! ft Nassan streot BP. 3 but Noble.—-Self Help for totp tor Young Die: letter eho of ¢ bs benefited, 9 nos 4 postage. Adurese iw hana, Vox, P, F, Pileduiphasy Fe Established in i in 1800.—Th Metropolita Joe Berg orn werent. *, ry vi fT uees Borvak Furniture Coverings.—New 8’, ay English Brocatelles. Sold only at Broadway. For First Class Printing of Evory Descripe tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Eneblishment or Nassau street. Furviture.—New Frenc hb Styles of Firse clas Furniture at low prlee ted. Be KEFTY & co ia Hair Dye i ataneous, best an way. Sold by all druggists. , 447 Broadway. 50 contys Binet Browns ches apeat in. use, epot 285 Bromd- Lace Curtains=N ew Styles for Kall Tendey Also some auction goods at Low fgicas, GO. L. & J.B. KELIY & CO., 447 Brondway. m De patel Cont aoe ation of OF furs. Metropolitan Job F 97 Naswan® reot Pamphlets, aw Reports, key Tyith Deatness, a'sickness and sespareh, ewenty cheaper than B's apy otber printing caaulysaite Vex we, oN a TOPO PUOR PRINTING BS aa Exoentod Liste neteed soli nox’s Fall Style of Gent’? Hate, No. 22 Fulton street. Enough said : Corner—97 Noam Street, Meiropollian Jo» Priathy, Bata iadanent » Chirechons Tao, Fai commer Fulton. for Drvellio Pa dy ma ove tore, 447 Broad vay: satab Hatre 1 Ovnay. Wing, Touees i! Gyr ail cary, at WAU ews, 4 Li Bond street