The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1868, Page 10

JON ASSASSINATION. ” «# NEW Dor ‘ ria) of Whelan at Ottaw’ for the Assnésina- tion of Thomas D’Arcy MeGeomThe Cary for the Prosecutior, Closed=—Dejected Ap. pearance of the P gisoner. OTTAWA, Sept. 9, 1868, The trial of Whejan was resumed this morning. Detectives Culley, and Hess testified as to @ conver- sation they heard in jail between Whelan and Doyle, wheretu Whelan acknowledged that he shot Mcfiee, ‘Turner testified to having several times heard Whe- lan threaten to take the life of McGee, Other wit- messes gave evidence highly unfavorable to the prisoner. The case for the prosecution has alosed. At six o'clock to-night the court adjonrned until to-morrow, when the defence begin&. Whelan has lost the deflant air be assumed on the, first day of the trial, and appeared anxious and Uigeasy. It is sup- posed that the case for the defencts wit ocoupy about a week, and there is scarcely any aeubt entertained of a conviction being obtained, | | The Testimony of Lacroiy; for'the Prosecution. ‘The following is the testimony of Lacroix, the chief Witness for the prosecutior, in the case of Whelan, on trial in Ottawa for the, assassination of Thomas Darcy McGee:— if Jean Baptiste Lacroity sworn—I lived fn Ottawa in ‘the spring, in Gray Nan street; | know the Chan- diere Flats, in the upper town; ! had business there early in April; it.wason a Monday night, between the 6th and 7th; I went there in the evening and re- turned about half-yast one in the morning; I took the regular coarse between the upper and lower towns; 1 Know the street opposite the Parliament buildings; I carne along that street till I came to the Partiament pniitincs, and then crossed ‘the street, being the shortest way, and down a strect to the street below. (At this stage it was found necessary to allow the witness togive his evidence in French—Mr. G, 1. MacAulay béing sworn to in- terpret.) Icame aleng the straight road from the Chandiere Fints till} came to the Parliament build- ings, where I crossed; there was a large stone honse; Twas on the left side going down; there was a fence at the corner; there were houses hear the fence; the fence was about a quarter of an acre before coming to the houses; saw a man dressed in black with a beaver hat on walking on the street; he Was going towards the Chaudiere way and making for a door; the door was abont half the distance of the fence and opposite a tele- raph post; the man li saw was from twelve to sif- ‘een yards from the door when I saw him first; 1 saw another person; he was from about seventeen to eighteen yards behind the first; he was on the oppo- sife side from me, but on the same side as the other ma noth were going in the same atrection; the second man had on lightish pants, a dark coat, a cap gn his head; I then heard a shot fired; the man in the rear left the sidewalk, got in the street and behind the first man; he came tn rear of the first man and fired; the first man appeared to be trying to open the door; he was at the door when the shot was fired. (Prisoner at this stage of the evidence became very nervous and changed color repeatedly.) The face of the first man was close to the door when the shot was fred; the second man came round behind the first, held out his hand and fred; I was s0 surprised I gave a feenre the man shot at fell over against the door, between the corner of the door and the wail of the ouse; he fell head first towards the wall. On being re-examined witness said the first man fell on the sidewalk. He explained—The first man fell into the corner, then roiled round and on to the sidewaik; on re- turning, the second man made a turn round, ag he had gone to fire at the man; on getting on the side- walk he struck asmalt post, and called out “Jesus, Jesus; he then got on the sidewalk, and at a little Gistance got into a gateway; I was standing at the doorway of a brick house hear the house; it was nearer the Sappers’ Bridge than where the men were standing; the man who fired came a short distance towards me, but turned and struck the post; I was nearing the house at the time this transpired; when I saw this I started for home; I did not cross over; I was too mach frightened; I was stand- ing at the brick house; when the man who fired dis- appeared I started for home; he came within seven oreight yards of me before he turned and strack the post; I could distinctly see his face; I think the man did not see me; I have seen him since tn the omice of the jail; there were several others there; he was dressed in white trousers, black vest and dark coat and cap;1 see the man here now (pointing to the prisoner); that is the man I saw; I did not fay much about it till I had a conversation with Mr. Parent; I said nothing about it, as I did not know whether the man was dead or not; next morning I spent a short time working about my house, and then moved to the Flats, to the place of a man named Lafleur, near the small bridge crossing the creek; I then went to work with Mr. Harris, near the Chaudiere Falls, and below the Chaudiere bridge; I worked besides at the Deschene Rapids; it was called nine miles from the bridge: I ‘went there to work; somenoay Hipage me down; I was taken before a magistrate, and I believe since that time I have been in jall; it was about seven or cight days after the occurrence when I was brought before a magistrate; Was __ twice before a magistrate; it was after the first examina- tion that I went to Deachene Rapids; I don’t expect to receive anything for my evidence; I don’t remem- ber ever to have seen the man before he fired the shot; 1 did pot see him from that night cil teaw him dn jail; 1 then identified him; it was. on the day after the shooting that I moved to the Flats; I have seen Sheriif Powell once or twice in jatl;'he was present when I potnted out the prisoner in jail; there might have been thirteen, fourteen or fifteen persons resent; they were all strangers; I had uo dificuity hi recognizing the prisouer, To Mr. J. H. Cameron—I had been in Ottawa about eight or ten days before the shooting; I came from Rigaud, about re leagues off; ! am a married mao; my wife was In Ottawa at the time; we both came together; I had been in Ottawa several times; for the past sixteen years Thave been tn the habit of working about Ottawa from time to time; 1 lave worked during that time every year about this neigh- Dorhood; I Know the streets, although I don’t know the names or the day of the murder; I had teft home for my brother-in-law’s in the afternoon and went strat, ht to the Chaudiere to get a house; did not get one that night; was with several people that after- noon; one of them isan uncle of mine; I was not posit{ve company with most of them. Question—What were jyou doing till half-past ten o'clock that morning? A. Iwas loking for work and for a house; I can’t name any of those from whom I asked a house; 1 asked Mr. Baldwin for work and also Mr. Eddy; that was about five o'clock in the afternoon; | took my dinner before [ett my house, and did not eat again till Treturned; I did not take any supper; I recollect going into my uncle's in the afternoon; 1 went into other houses, but T can’t tell the names; T had no watch, bat saw clocks; 1 passed my uncle's door and asked if It was yery late; he said that it was one or haif-past one tn the morning; | was most of the time in the streets, and asking in different houses: I did not meet anybody from there till I reached the Pariia- ment bafidings; I saw people coming down from the building; 1 can’t tell what they were doing; they were standing still; it was opposite the first Parlia- ment building that IT turned down; I did not stop till Lcame to where I saw the man shot; J can’t say how long a time had elapsed from turning the corner till I saw the shotfired;j after turning the corner, about sevea or eélgut yards,.1 saw the men; the one in front had @ black beaver hat the che in the rear a black cap; 1 walked on tili I came opposite the men; I stopped when [ heard the shot fired and hid in the doorway; i was @ little past the first man when the shot was fired, and I had not up to that thy ures of these men; I never saw the face of the man who wes shot; 1 can- not tell whether the door Was open or not where the the door where I hid myself was closed; head ch into the corner anc 1 was M4 to the opposite strect; any back was to the Tway in wii! I was concealed pout ten to eleven yard r the Sappers’ Bridge than where these men w the man who fired the shot imme y turned and made off, waiking but not ranuing: be tarned nearer the, Rapper the one opportunity of seeing (he man’s face who fired the stot; the arch way through Which the man disappeared was on the opposite side from me; I remaiued there giour or five minutes after; I was too frightened fo go over where the body Was; he fell going forward on the doorway, and then fell over; I could sve the door he was trying to get in; J saw hia it; T had my fect on ep of the door; I was hiding; Whether it rthan the sidewalk or not Tean’t tell; i nan on what 1s called Parent street, on the other side of the church (French cathedral), but do hot recollect meeting any horses; I do not Know the Kusseii House; when I got home I saw those who were in the house; I said nothing next it may have been on Wednesday; I spoke of it to Mr. Laparre; I heard the reward spoken of, but not before that; I can’t kay I remember the particular time;'1 don't Know how much the reward was; heard some say tt ‘Was 8 jnrge, and some that It was a small sum, but 1 knew nothing about it; it was in the jail I heard about it; the only one I heard mention the reward ‘was Mr, O'R 1 spoke to Mr. Laparre about the death of Mr, MeGee, and that a reward had been offered; J cannot ite positively whether it was Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday we had that con. versation; think it was Wednesday; Laparre told me of the death, and | told him what I had seen; 1 do not recoliéct Laparre saying anything about the reward; I said to Laparre wheu he tulad me about the death, and remarked it was a great pity such a man should be *o soon killed; I told him that I had been much frightened, that! heard a pistol fn the upper town; Laparre did not tell me how Mr. McGee had been killed; tf he did I forgot ‘what he had said; Idd not tell bim that 1 had geen the murier, only that I heard the pistol shot; J dia not eee Laparre in before I came before the 3 1 did not speak t any one else till nard came to me; {| may know @ man Levegne, mestion—Did you tell two men (Levewne anu Par. aby) in Jail that you did not see the shot fred, but ra it’ A, I may have said something of that inl to them, as they were always cfoss-questioning me, #0 as to get rid of them, but I cannot recollect; did net aay anything to any one about seeing the shot fired ay have been to Mr. Penard; t cannot fay; Ltoid Laparre that] had heard the shot fired and os very uch frightened; J may have rT try to open ft, but I did not see the first told ard s jaw it; it was ip a house wie { had fentes from & man named Late J fpued me show fim wh i Was fred; of going uM here man besides Pener* > eho we ‘before we got to the place ana -woh WO Wi to it; Ido not remember, ho many daye Were between that and my >": to jal; Iwas first taken up stale 1 was taken to where the prisoner wast. '*, corridor; saw him in his cell before LaaW “in down siairs; he was in his shirt sleeves. “jut ‘I did not notice how he Was dressed; Yne prisoner was alone in his cell; 1 said it was aimeult to recognize him in the State he was in at the time; I did not ask that he should be dressed, in the same clothes that he Was supposed to have had on that night; Lsaw one other prisoner there; I could recognize the prisoner's face and style of walk; I only had seen him the one evening and was trightened, and I sald I recognized him, but asked that he should be at in the same way as on the night of the Saemee; Pihinte it may have been Mr. Powell or somebody; i Was an elderly man: he is governor of the jail: he told me to look at the outside and to fo forward to where the water was; he told me to look into all the cells; took me to another cell; he then took me out. side and asked me if the man was there; T said it would be dificult to know him in that half-dressed state; it was after that I saw bim down emat it may lave been about mid-day when he was first shown to me; it might be a couple of hours after- wards; he was then dressed in the same clothes as he had on on the night of the murder; I had already recognized him by his face and walk; 1 sald it was dimenit to recognize him because I did not like to say much about it to any one; I know Cosgrove, of Buckingham; there were some people called; Barney Kaus, of Penville, Lused to know; Downey, of Hull, I know; Oliver Latour, of Hull, I can’t recollect; per- haps I was taken twice to see the prisoner, and after being taken there the third time, have been there ever since; Inever said to the prisoner named Brown that I expected a large sum of money. Re-examined—The man Lafleur I rented the honse from at the Chaudiere I saw on the Saturday; he said if 1 did not get a house by Monday he wouid let me have his house; I saw him on Monday; I was jJooking for a house on Monday at the Chaudiere; the mills were beginning to wor' ome of them were going, but they were not ail working night and day, not at that time; Laparre keeps a tavern; there were a number of people moving about; I was not obliged to tell Laparre about it; I did not go to ate about it;I made no ingulry abont vard; I did not put myself out of the way till I was forced to do it; the second ume I was brought down, but had left word where I was to be found; | went to Deschene to work; I told nobody about this thing; I recol- lected, before seeing the man in Jail, what clothes y d on on the night of the murder; when T was ta to the cells I was told to look around and see if Icould recognize any one; the people who brought me made me no explanation; when I recognized Whelan J asked about his clothes, for my own satis- faction, so that I could recognize him and be con- vinced in my conscience that it was him; nobody has offered me any reward; I showed Renard how the murder happened, and pointed out tho small post, the doors, how Whelan came up, and the door i stood at; I don’t know Brown; while @ prisoner fn jaila nomber of them used to come annoying me about the affair, and { used to leave thei. TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE, First Trot. Werpnespay, Sept. 9.—Sweepstakes $200, mile heats, best three In five, in harness, R. Anderson entered r. m. Fanny Bits... deseo’ 4; Murphy entered b. g Wiiale- OSES oo1lsaile2 833 2 8 ro, ar, one. J. Casey entered Fearless..... J. Martin entered b.’ m. Mattie Clarks s.cseeeee bv a “Young Seventh heat..., Furst Heat.—Whalebone was the favorite at the start against the flela, ay in scoring he showed the greatest degree of speed. He had the inside and got away with a slight advantage, which he increased going around the turn to three lengths, and at the quarter pole was flve lengths in front, the two mares having broken up, Going down the backstretch, ‘nd while leading half @ dozen lengths, Whalebone broke up, and before he recovered Fearless was at his wheel, the latter four lengths in front of Fanny. At the half-mile pole Whalebone led one length, Fearless three lengths ahead of the roan mare. Getting into the Flushing end Fearless broke up and fell in the rear, the roangmare trotting finely and overtaking Whalebone very rapidly. At the three- quarter pole he was one length ahead, Fanny second, three lengths in front of Fearless. On the homestretch Whalebone broke up twice, the roan mare once, and they came up head and head three lengths in front of Fearless, making a dead heat in 2:6634. Second Heat.—The betting was about even on Whalebone against the field. The trio had an even start and they all broke up before getting on the turn, but Whalevone, veing the firat to racover, passed the quarter pole three lengths ahead of the roen mare, who was three lengihs in front of Fear- less, There was no change of places on the back- stretch, Whalebone passing the half-mile pole two lengths ahead of the ‘the bay mare four lengths further off. On the Flushing end the roan closed up and at the three-quarter pole she was at Whale- bone’s wheel. Coming into the homestretch they both broke up and were head and head ali the way up, Fearless closing at every step. Just as they ap- proached the score the roan mare broke up and ‘Went past the stand a trifie in front of Whalebone, Fearless one length behind. The judge—there was only one—decided this also a dead heat. Time, 2:55. ‘hivd Heat.—Whalebone was still the favorite against the fleld. He took the lead at the start and Was one length In front around the turn, Fanny second, Fearless on a run two lengths behind, At the quarter pole Whalebone led two lengths, and down at the old stand he was three len in ad- vance of the roan mare, Fearless tive lengths behind, having broken up a second time, The roan then be- = closing and at the half-mile pole was nearly up © Whalebone’s wheel. The roan mare pressed her suit aiong the Flushing end, and at the three-quarter ole she Was at Whalebone’s flanks, Feariess three lengths behind, having done some sharp work a‘ter she lett the half-mile po! The struggie up the homestretch, although not very fast, was highly in- teresting, Whaiebone maintained the slight” ad- vantage he had at the lower end of the stretch, win- ning the heat by half a length, the roan mare second, Fearless one length behind. Time, 2:58.44, Fourth Heat,—Whalebone was now the favorite against the fleld at two to one. The horses had a food send-of and went around the turn head and Leal. Approaching the quarter pole the two mares broke up and Whaicbone passed that point one length ahead of the roan, who was one length in frout of Fearless. On the backstre halebon broke up and the roan went to the front, followed by Deariess, At the halfsnile pole the roan mare led a length, Fearless one length in front of Whwlebone. On the F lushing end Fearless went up an Coney the ror fare fof 4 motent, Whaleboue ronking batly ng half a dozea lengths fur- er off, Befdr ng the homestretch te roan Mare Wad taken a lead of a length; but as the two Marea came towards the spectators tt was dimcult to tell which had the best of It. As they crossed the score the roan Ue peck and shoulders tn ie oe aud the } ATaGT her the heat. W johe Was about th: ths behin Tim shaag Put Heat.--The betting fraternity were extremely quiet between heats, not a single oer to make & wager being heard, At the start Feariess broke wp and the others wept around the turn lead and head about four lengths in froutof her, At the quarter pole Whaleboue led a neck. On the backstretch the roan mare and Whalebone were side by side, three lengths ahead of Fearless, The two leaders trotted steadily to the half-mite pole, the roan mare heing a — front as Sey, passed that’ point ving along: the Flushing end the race was highty interesting, Whatebone showing his head fn front for a tine, ane then they were yoked again, in which way they ssed the three-quarter pole four lengths thead of arless. Com on the homestretch the mare broke and gained @ length by afew Jumps, and then Whalebone left his feet, and then the mare had two jen@tus the best of the game, which she managed t bring to the score, Fearless was two lengths behind Whalebone, Time, 226194. Siri Heat. Fearless wasnow ruled out for neither Winning nor making @ dead heat tn any of the pre- vious tive. The roan mare was the favorite at two toone, With an even start the horses left the score, but the roau outfooted Whalebone around the tur: and was two lengths in front at the quarter pole. Going down the backstretch there was about the same distance between them until they reached the half-mile pole, when Whalebone closing, and, taking a few jumps, took sides with the mare and continned to jope at her side for a tong distance. He was thon pulled to a trotand fell off @ couple of lengths, ‘The mare came on the homestretch two lengths tn front, but at the distance stand she broke nd soon Afterwards repeated the same thing, halebone caught her and beat ber over the core by A neck. Time, 2:55, Seventh Heat.—The ‘betting was again lively at even on the resalt. ‘The mare had half @ length the best of the start, but Whalebone soon passed her and led to the quarter pole by aneck, They both broke Up on the backstretch, and the mare léd to the half mule pole ‘wo lengths anda half. On the Flushing end Whalebone broke up again and the mare came on the homestretch four leagtha ahead. On the stretch Whalebone broke up and ran a con- eon Srining on the mare ail ti he, however, at him t Time, 205155, jo the score one way. length. Second Trot. Same -Day—Matech ¢ Mr, Casey named b. g. Jimny ‘T, Ogle vamed bik. m, . sime, 2:51 The bay gelding was the n ‘avorite at long odds be. fore the start, ten to three seeking takers He took the lead in the first heat and was never headed, although he was closely pressed at times, and twice carried to a break, He won by ashort length. In the second heat the mare took Tue lead and kept it to the Finshing end, where she broxe up and the Iding went ia fr fle also broge up, and. the are vame op the treced one length ahead. ‘anf there was no conversation | now | ch she bree =" * PAS ape which weap to near tha sof, Wuen they voth broke Mii" ran past the stand, the gelding a heck in front, He was awarded the heat and race. Thwe, 2:52)4. ‘SPRINGFIELD RACES. Second QOay’s Spert—Five Thousand Specta- tors Present—Live Exciting Races. SPRINGFIELD, Mass,, Sept. 9, 1863. Notwithstanding the showery weather to-day the races of the Springfleld Club were attended by five or six thousand people, ‘The first race was a trot, open to all horses that had never beaten three minutes, mile heats, best three in five, $250 to first horse, $100 to second, $50 to third, Seventeen horses were entered, cight of which started. Datcn Boy, entered by J. H. Phelps, of this city, was the winner, Panty. second, Silas Wright third, Time, 2:43, 2:46, 2:42, 2:46. ‘The second was a hurdie race, welter weights, two milea, over eight hurdies, $400 to first horse, $100 to second, which was contested only by J. P. Acker- man’s Eagle and D. F. Ryan’s Remorse, the former winning in 4:08, The third was a running race, @ dash of a mile and ahalf, for a premium of $400. This race resulted the same as yesterday’s runni race—McDaniel’s Lizzie Rogers beating R. B. Forbes’ Climax. Time, 2:49, The fonrth race was @ trot forall horses that nnd never beaten 2:40 in harn¢ mile heats, best three in five, $350 to first horse, $150 to second. Seven horses entered; six started. It was won by Warwick, entered, By Pen Mace; Twang second. “Time, 2:40, ‘The fifth and Jast was @ trot for all horses that have never beaten 2:30, in harness, mile heats, best three in five, $750 to first horse, $250 to second, This was the most exciting race of the day and was not completed at seven P.M., when the darkness com- pelled an adjournment until to-morrow morning. ‘The jirst heat was dead between McClellan and §! press. The following is a summary of the race : far as trotte Jessie W 8 Mc 1 Richard Put) 2 Emp! 4 dis, Surprise. —_ Henriett: - Time—2:36 To-morrow will be the eting. 1 be a dash of one and a qnarter miles and nile heat race; alsoa double team trot, to tha grand trot between Lucy, Fearnaught and Rhode Island. ee FISCATAQUA HORSE FAIR. The Fair a Great SuccessLarge Attendance and Fine Sport. PorrsMourdH, N. H., Sept. 9, 1868, ‘The Piscataqua Fair was a great success to-day. The attendance was large and the sport very fine. ‘The track was heavy in consequence of therain. In the trots for pairs, premiums $35 and $15, George H. Pierce's Little John and General Hancock, of Dover, won the last three heats and therace. Tune, 8203, 8:03, 3:04, In the trot for horses that never beat 2:35 five horses came to the score and made a splendid race. They were:—Wonder, of Manchester; Young Draco, of Durham; Mountain Maid, of Portsmouth; Fred, of New Market, and Blondelle, of Hampton, Wonder won in three straight heats, Time, 2:4434, 46 Pie aa Taung Draco second, and Mountain Maid nird. To-morrow will be the last day of the fair, when there will be three or four good races. CLEVELAND RACES. Unpropitions Wenther—The Races a Com- plete Failure, CLEVELAND, Sept, 9, 1868, The races here are a failure owing to the wet weather. Three more days are given them. It is feraed that the whole thing will prove a farce, RACING AT HALIFAX. Hawirax, N. S., Sept. 9, 1868. The great race for $1,000, between the celebrated American horse General Williams and Skedaddier, resulted in an easy victory for the former. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS 'TEMS. A train of cars on the Montgomery and Mobile Railroad met with a terrible accident yesterday morning six miles below Pollard, while crossing the Escambia river trestle. The trestle gave way and the three front cars fell through. Mr. J. F, Warren, the express messenger, was instantly killed and several persons were badly hurt. The National Telegraphic Tnion commenced its sixth aunual convention at the Delavan House in Albany yesterday. The Convention will probably be in session two or three days. The democrats of the Second District of Minne sota yesterday nominated Eugene Wilson, of Min- neapolis, for Congress. Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, states that he = Site Al berbeeie po [ord d on TOA e wi nister Burlingame. hy w] 1A WAS eeu Ta tne tallest manner of the vallaity, of the telegraph grant made by the Chinese government to the East India Telegra h Company through Mr. Bur- ingame while the latter was still acting as Minister of the United States at Pekin. 8.5. Cox, of New York, addressed the democracy at Granite Hall, Augusta, Me., last night. The weather was stormy, but there was a large number of persons in attendance. Alarge and enthusiastic repndlican meeting was held at Honesdale, Pa., last night and was addressd by several able sable speakers. Liberty Hall was crowded and many were unable to enter the hall, The democrats of Niagara county ratified the State and national nominations at Lockport last evening. The meeting was attended by the la t gathering ever assembled in that city. Arcade Hall ‘was filled to igs QTD Another meeting was or- ganized outside, J.T. Hoffman, Richard O'Gorman and A, P, Lanning were the speakers. 4g EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MonrY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 9—5 P. M. ols closed at 94 for money and 94% for the account. Am nN securities closed at the follow- ing quotations: ited States five-twenty bonds, 72; Erle Railway shares, 391;; lilinois Centrals, 91, FRANKFORT Bovursk.—FRANKFORT, Sept. %— pepe) States five-twenty bonds, 753¢ a 75Jg for the oll issue, #, Sept. 9—Evening.—Bourse « rentes closed 70) Livenroot Corton MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 05 P. M.—Tho cotton market closed easter but not quotadly lower. ‘The following are the clontg Middling nplands, 10%d.; middling Or- ad. The sales the day have footed up . 1 shipments of cotton from up to the 8th inst., for two weeks, have been 10,000 bales, MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, per quarter for new » #1. per cental for Call- frais white, and 11s, for No 2 red Western. Barley, a. per bushel. Oats, 33. 7, per bushel. Pens, 47s. 6d. per quarter for Canadian. Fiour, €d per bbl. for Western Cang). : LiyERroou (PRovtstoxs MARKET. —LetERPOOL, PY. M.—Lard has declined 6d, amd is t ercivt. Beef, 102s. 6d. per prime mess, Pork, 828. 6d. 10 mess, Cheese, baa, per st grades of fine. Bacon, 57s. per owt. a cr Rect closed dal, rt Be .—Corn, tern. Wheat, per bbl. for ew, for the for Camberla LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOT, 0-5 P.M—The mar firm. ‘Turpentine, er cw, “Roslh, Se, tl, per ewt. fOr common North Jarolina, and 14s, for fine, LONDON Propuce MAnxet.—Lonnoy, Sept. %— » M.—Calcutta linseed has declined 6d. and closed at 6 Refined petroleum has advanced 3d. the last sales being mac low has declined dd. 458, Od. per owt. Clo American red, Sugar oR Sat: he last sales of at 1s, Od. per gallon. ic last sales being made at ‘seed, 528 per cwt. for ed dull and has declined 12 Dutch, standard were Made at 85a, 6d. Sperm oft, £89 per ton. Whale oil, £58 per ton, Petroleum opened at 1s. for ie Linseed oll, £21 103, per ton, Linseed cakes, £12 per ton for thin oblong. PrrroLeUM MAREPT.—Avtwenr, Sept. 0.—Petro- lon, 491 franes tor standard white. SHIPPING NEWS. Aianane tee ‘New YorkeoThte Day. seve 11 54 eve 2 23 Sun rises, Sun sets, + 6 18 | High water, Weather Along the Const. SEPTEMBER Weatha 9-9 A. M. We PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 0, 1968. Herald Packn@es. Captaing and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HEmaLpto 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, iH be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 8 1888 :— Resolved, That ou ad aficr Apri 1, kee, we Associated Press will di-continue the collection of ship news in ihe harbor of Now York. Passed unanimously, Hand, NEW yoRrK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1368.—TRIPLE on SHEET, known, popula? ‘and able Gommander and veteran in the ser vice, Capteln Sechard Adame, . Strout, NY. Cain, Sir evnts fdabelia Torre, Wick, do; sist, A & oop tele uate ae | 2 tat Parent mata | Maa"en ae i gunoem NYor La Vesscls will be forwarded free of charge. Yader the superintendence of D Gilden. ailtomucere, ivoriand saites. "Sept T for Gkivestony; 20h CLEARED. ‘dnived ah Now Rete nee hemeat, Pts catente | en na A pists Ocean, Bermuda June 18, with 620 bbis ep (225 taken since | | MILLB! Rept hr Unton, Leighton, Ne Steamship Tripoli (Br) Le Messurler, Liverpoo! via Quéens- | [raving re 659 do wh oil, home on the rae Lhe a, ri Kate Fost as age % ratte . tobi alaska, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacite Mail Steamship ALR Tucker, Grinnell, Nik 140 bbe ap oll nce earing Mag | NEW 8, Sept ¢Aareved, atonviee Reade Windy Ceeamship Ariadne, Eldridge, Key West and Galveston—C Tisbury, 2 do this wexson; mt rss 10 Toa 88a ag ¢ uw bio RD, en Y Artved sore iiten Eagl Fraley ot caragosan, Crowell, Charleston=A Leary, Cleared ath, bark Coral, Potter, North Penitic ”,<¢ Entabethport; Ba, len, Ferry’ aud BoM Steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, Wilmington, NC—James om ig , . can a M Dyer, Dyer ot ach na eon Barlow, NYork. piel ? | Dyer, p , Lull, Havre—Howland & Frothingham. Ship Caravan, ay gh: '‘R—Winchester (from Hatteras Ground), dodo, ‘ Bark wezienr (Br), Blackf buco ‘Sad @ mar- ss ‘Spoken. eh —« ipps- Steamshi erman, New Brig Mary Aun (Br), McKay, Bilboa—J F Whitney & Co, i “*'¢ Tork for New Orleans, Sept nig Seip Joni (Ital), Vecebini, Ancona—Funeb, Metncke & | "SitSanpiire: Bord, tress gt Vs ei a i. . ' Nhrie'Liberty, Deverenux, Sevilo—J B Ward & Oo, nx | uk il well July 19,18, yf yy fon egy we nlemt® 28 Gaye Brig J RE (br), Fant ton, Ja—Heney & Parker. york’ A fares Spring, from Liverpool for New Brig Alice Franklin (Br), Brown, Ponce, & Leeds. ig L Wi Cobb, Cardenas—J_ F Ward & Co, Brig tyro (Br), Layton, Windsor, NS—Crandall, "Umphray ug aa tion aon from Liverpool for New York, Aug auch Tat 40 (c2, G! 1M) from Liverpool for New Orleans, & 00. i Brig Humming Bird (Br), Earl, Hantsport and Wiudsor—J u("5, ‘Brown, from Baltimore for Buenos F Whitney & Coe : Da date Nt “a6 Udon 18°90, Ayres, Brig ‘Moses Rogers, Jones, New Orleans—R H Drummond duy 8 a re 4 foyer. from New York for San Francisco, 30. g 5 2 i , Cronstadt. ‘Helene (NG), from London for Reobr Geo F Thar rn Petaaubace snd Bahia—A Ab- | %y4%, ton 610 (by pilot boat Hope, No Teens Bele Se6t 7 tt. -. orts. ‘Schr ee Lois (Br), Robert, Cape Canson—T 8 Whitmrg Aree: nant ‘North, Tove, NYork r ate Bird (Br), Holder, ou—P I Nevius & Son, Schr Virginia, Dryden, Norfolk. 5 Sehr Werstt, Kendrick, Philadelphia, | * Sehr Massaohusetts, Kenniston, Bangor P ‘Buck & Co. Schr Alquizar, Farnam, Boston—H W Loud. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY,THE HERALD STEAM YacnTd. Steamship Scotia (Br), Judkins, Liverpool Aug 2% and Queenstown 80th, with mise and 250 passengers, to B Cunard. Sept 7, Int 43 98, Yon 5850, passed a German steamer, bound W iat 42.58, Jon 59 44, pnaged! ship Premier, trom Liverpool for Boston: lat 41 61, lon 64 11, passed a National Co's steam- er, bound B, 7th inst, lat 42 83, lon €2 64, encounterd a terrific hurricane, commeneing from and going to NW, blowing furfously for four hours. Steamship Allemannia (NG), Bardua, Hamburg Aug 25, and Soulhatapien 28th, with mdse aud passengers, to Kun- hart & Co. Steamship. Flag, Hoffman, Fernandina, with mdse and pas- sengera, to J K Robortss : i Steamship Ellen § Terry, Chapin, Newborn, NO, with mase and passengers, to Goodspeed & White. aSigamabip Dirigo, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, to J mes. Steamship Salvor, Hallett, Boston, with mdse to Wm P Ciya US storeship Guard, Lieut Com HH Gorrince, Lishon June 13, Civita Veochia July 16, Gibraltar Aug 6, apd Madeira An 5. Had fine weather, ip Garibaldi, Atwood, Tome (Chile), June 19, with mse, win Adams, Was '25 days to Cape Horn with heavy herly gales, On the night of Inly 13, lat 58S, lon 6420 un into a large field of heavy ice, carrying away mortin- ;.100k the SE trades in lat 18 8, crossed the equator Aug 'n'34 30, 54 days out; lost the SE trades in lon 7'N, and took the NE trades inJon 9 N. July 80, lat 97S, lon ship Syiph (Br), from London for Bombay; samp time, ship Lightning, bound E. Ship Tameriane (of Philadeiphia), Sumner, Rremen, July 27, with mdse, to Punch, Meincke & Wendt,’ Had southerly Wwhnds the entire passns Anz 3 lat 48 By ton 43 43, several largoficebergs; 26th, lat 47'42, lon 46 11, passe more joeberga. Bark Silas Fish, Prand, San Franctsco, 142 days, to Sntton & Co; vessel to J D Fish & Co. Experk ther In the South Pacific; the Eqnator Aug 7 in lon variable winds and cnims, Bark Aeolus (Norw), Dnenesen, Rio Sanotro, 40 dara, with coffee to Henry Eageré, vessel to Punch, Merri¢ke & Weadk. Crossed the Equator Aug ¥, in lon 96, and has bad light, variable winds and alma the entire pasaace. Rark Casco, Gardner, Pernambuco, 30 days, with sugar to George S Stephensou, Bark Philena (of Portland), Davis, Cow Bay, 7 days, with coal to Miller & Houghton, Had fine weather. Bark Benefactor, Berry, Greenport (where she has been repairing), 17 hours. in ballast, to A A Low & Bros, in tow of steamtug N B Starbuck, Brig Samson, Wil Monrovia, WCA, 42 days, with palm oil to 8 & Por ° 3 en, Rio Janeiro, July 15, with W, spoke passed several with mdse lenced very assed Cape, Hor July 7 deg, thence had light, ta rterfeld, Brig Jens Wulff (NG), Punsch coffee, to Fanch, Meincke & Wan: Brig Enrique (N G) Holst, Rio Janetro, 44 days, with coffee, to Kirkland & Van Sach; vessel to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Crossed the equator August 14 in lon 84; had light winds and calms on the passage, Brig Catharine (Br), Shearer, Rio Janeiro, 47 days, with coffee to Muntzinger & Patzig for, vokxel to Geo ¥F Bulley. Crossed the Equator Aug 12 in lon 36 80, and had light weather the entire passage. NG), Bruning, Rio Jeneiro, 40 days, with Meincke & Wendt. Brig Margaretha Wiihelmine (NG), Probst, Rio Janeiro, 44 days, with coffee to order. rig Enswulf, (Dan) Teyteser, Rio Sanerto, 64 day’, with coffee to Funch, Menicke ¢ Wendt. Crossed the Equator ‘Ang 4, in lon 84 41. Had light weather on the pasa: Krig Anna (Dan), Chrisdensen, Rio Janeiro 62 wi coffee to Muntzingér & Pitzipios; vedsel to Funch, ke & Wendt. Crossed the Equator July 28 in lon B4, Jul I 16 40S, lon 24 60, spoke brig Abbie Clifford bound South; Sept 4, at $5.48 N, Jon 78, spoke bark Fanny (Br), from Ja. matea for London, 94 daya ont. z Brig Robert Mowe ‘of New Haven), Nickerson, Demarni 17 days, with sugar and molasses, to H Trowbridge’s Sons, Brig Amella (Br), Dunn, Demarara, 80 days, with and molasses, to master. Br), Jordan, Demerara, 18 days, with sugar fed Frye & Co, Brig Madonna aren nto (Boe Larkins, Quayama, P R,23 days, with rh iton (Br), Larkins, Quay ' sigat'and molasses to Onatavio.€ Co. ag rig Curacon (Br), Lockhart, St John, PR, 10 days, {with ar and molasses, to H J DeWolf & Co. “Frig MC Haskell, Haskell, Bridgeport, CB, 7 days, with coal to C B Swain, Brig Black Swan, Podger, Baltimore, 6 days, with coal to mater. Lig ® A Heath, Miller, Calais via New Haven, where she jacharged. Schr Frank Herbert, Jones, Glace Bay, CB, 8 days, with conto HO Brewer G0. “ ei Schr Mary Pryor, Fitch, Saal Island, NS, with fish to Boone & Lamphear, Schr N_W' Smith, Cruger, Charleston, 8 C, 6 days, with staves to NL McCready. Sehr Anna Leverett Woe. Alexandria for New Haven. hr Geo H Ho} tt, Virginia, 1 ,S¢ur Henry Parker, Parker. Georgetown, DO, for New Schr Ira Butrrtonter, Loper, Ceorgeto Schr Ht © Hand, Taylor, Philadelphia for Boston, ahh, Onward, Haley, Calais via New Haven, where she charged. Schr Wiliam A Vatl, Beers, Bangor via South Norwalk, where she disehitrged. Schr Mail, Merrill, Bangor, 9 days, with humber to Holyoke Murray. aca teeta, Coombs, Bangor via Fall River, where she dis- arged. eee Johnson, Bangor, 9 days, with lumber to Schr Julia A Rich, Mri jumber oP PARA Rich, Patten, Milbridge, 8 days, with 1 DC, for Albany, ‘Mth, Blue Nose, Rettie, do; 8th, Eneenta, ‘Cahubley, i Storkors, Bopuesle, ‘add’ Venus,” Crowelly do; Memento, a Salled 27th, B Kirstine, Kiratine, NYork, . ANHER, ay Arrived tig ia, Humphrey, Cardiff for King Bhp, Inbbard, do for Yokohama, Aug 2. , James E Brett, Nickerson, FLEAST, Aus 28—Arrived, Entella, Questa, NYork. BrovwEhsuavex, Aug bs seenteae Mosher, Mosher, Barwrerray 5 ssen, Pilnncptl AVEN, Aug 26—Arrived, Marco Polo, Minssen, ORDEAT: - en Wags? Aug —Sailed from Royan 2dth, Ornen, Stans. AROELONA, Auj 1, it NYork; 8t Dominique, Doaneriestour "e? AnNts Alsinas NYor BOMBAY, July 98 In. port, ships Bennington, Storer, for Calcutta; JH Stetson, Stetson; Wes Empire, Rosgers, and Wm M Reed, Stinson, for Callao; Peerless, Flavin, for New Orleans; Kingstone, Emerson, and Hahneman, P+ nington, for do; ‘Nmour, Spooner; ‘irrell, Morgan; Arabia, Hinckley; L B Giichrist,'Watts; Mary Ogden, Byget; Mout: pelier, Miller, and Zendbia, Hutchins, uno; harks Ceo Pe: ‘hurchill, for Rice Port: Thalmette, Waits, and Su fordan, tine; Schr Moses Williamson, Lake, for Ri goon and back, » CAvIZ, Sept b--Arrived, bark Young Turk, Small, Grrr, Aug 25—Arrived, Czoerdig, Daitatchs NYOrke 0, Aug 19-Sailed, Wynand, NYark. on. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 14—Aprived, Armenia, Harper, ‘ork. DrAt, Aug 2—Arrivod, Hy A Litchfield, Sleeper, London (and sailed for NYork); 9th, Annie Sise, Bise, do for Savan- ah (and anchored). DEMARARA, Aug 22—In port schra Pilot's Pride, Kent, for NYork, ldg; OA Farnsworth (Bs), McFarland, from and for do 4 conn, Aug %$—Arrived, Matrona, Robinson, Phila- detphin for Stettin. ee ia i ‘id Ae ALMOUTI, Ang %—Arrived, Jas Campbell, Locke, Teign- mouth for Philadelphia, : , a GREENOOK, Aug 27—Arrived, John Sherwood, Berry, Ha- vana and Falmonth. GrAsGow, Ang 98—Satled, Caledonia (8), Nor. 2 22—Arrived, Ortolan, Leman, Philadelphia. Welsh, Strowbridge, Philadelphias Alfred. ne Boston. K, hy 4, Blanche, Hellings, Philadelphia. s Any 20—Cleared, Rosetta, MeNiel, Kellerar, North Amorica; 2ith, Pacobec, Willingal a, do. ; Rapid, Strickland, for Boston ‘ GUAYAMA, PR, Aug 16—In port schr Peerless, Patterson, for Baltimore, Id Arrived, Halegon, Work, NOrleans. Sail . Celia (8), Gleadell, NYork; HD Stover, Pierce, Penarth Roads vnd nite States, teSunde, Kuhiken, Phil- Hansuna, Aug a—arrived, G adeiphia, Sallod 26th, Allemannia (s), Bardua, NYork (and left South- ampton 28th}, OLYNEAD, Aue 27—Arrtved, Chas Colgate, Van Brunt, Liverpool for N York. ‘ HrLvorn, Aug 28--Arrived, Sirius, Ponwes, Boston; 26th, Crest of the Wave, Jones (not Allen), Baltimore. LIVERPOOL, 4ug -Arrived, M Miller, Leighton, Car- denas; 27th, Southampton, Sunithwick, Bristol; 21h, Granas da, Mabley, Pensaco! Sailed 26;h, River Thames, Perrin, San Francisco; Zanga, rowse, do via Cndiz., Cleared 27th, Nordcap, Albrechtaen, Galveston; 28th, Mo- locka, Hawthorne, NYork. Entered out 26th, Geo H Jenkins, Durkee, for Boston; City of Baltimore, Leitch, NYork ; Waverley, Gite, NoOrle Star of the West, Perry, Savannah; 27h, Heli, Johan, veston ; Alicia, Stewart. NOrleans; Ansel, eughay: do; Lizzie Morr jaker, NYork; M ‘Louise Miller, Leighton, ary Durkee, Sutherland, Sav via New: ac We! if Stovell, NYork, rrived, James Davidson, Campbell, ac do; 29th, American Union, jumbta {?), NYork, 10, Cheever, Calcutta yla St Helena. Haines, Boston (and anchored at Taylor, Anderson, NYork (and sailed from Gravesend 27th); 27th, Diana, Michaelis, Philadelphia via. Falmouth; Wuheliaine, Rhetz, Philadelphia; 98th, Hudson, ra ey - ARSEILLES, Aug 25—Sailed, Thomas Henry, Crosby, New GoneF, Aug 8—In port bark ‘ONDO™, Ang 27 i dath, ‘Therese, Bi 3 Col Grant, Bt Join, NB MALAGA,'Ang %—In port, barks N M Haven, Gilkey, and ‘Tejuca, Harriman, for Ane Uihed Staton, ry, Wilkon, for do, do; brig ‘Caroline, Davis, do; Fred Smith, Smith} Royal Arch, Hawkins; Moses Patten, Hardin; Pinta, Smith, and Eugenia, Coombs, for do do; 4 M Chadwick, or80 NEWPORT, Ati 26—Sailed, Izoma, Hayes, New Orleans. y NArLRs, ‘hug 20—Arrived, Vittoria Rabiaacee, Costellano, PALBUMO, Aug 20—Arrived, Eve, Bartolomeo, NYork. PLYMOUTH, Aug25—Of, Jenny, Henrici, from Phiiadel- phia for Rotterdam. QUEENSTOWN, Aug 29—Arrived, Noe (?), NYork. StookHouM, ‘Aug 19—Arrived, Warren Ordway, Hoyt, Stettin, to load for America, Eidsvold, Knudson, and Annie just ved. TETTIN, Aug 3h Arrived: M Young, Morrill, Philadelphia. SURINAM, Aug 10—Arrived, bark Alice Fniton, Connor, 0 joston, St Jone, NF, Aug19—Arrived, btigs Emily Comer, Ad- Ke; 294, Matilda By Le 7» 40; pg iy bag fatiida B, Lorway. do; sah, W NZ, Sr Joun, NB, Sept 7—~A' nie Troop (Br’,’ Troop, doy brige ‘Albatross (Br), Smith, and John Lewis (Br), Benuett. do; scbr .Vaiiant (Br), Foster, do, WESTERWICK, Aug 15- Proteus, Peterson, Ame- American Ports. Winters, and James 8 Green, Inman, NYork ; schrs Wm Sla- ter, Smally, Windeor, NS; A'Denike, Crane, NYork. ams, NYork’; ter, do. wre ae red, ship Levant (Br), Gardner, TAvina, Aug %1—Sailed, Anna, NYork. ALEXANDRIA, Sevt 8—Arrived, steamers John Gibson, Sailed—Scbre Lottie Klots, Young, and Ann E Carll, Tyler, Schr Sea Queen, Wooster, Franklin, 7 days, with lumber to | ,GOSTON, font S-Aruce, bark Howland, Tucker, Surt- 3 t Surinam); Bimpron & Clap achres Hf Wootmary,, Woostbur "sackarneie Chariots Pe Schr Onward, Gorham, Bucksport via Pr she discharvad. 2 es re ae wacht Congress, York, Portland, 4 days, with lumber to MA iter & Co, Schr Francis A Brooke, Potter, Brown's Banks, 6 days with fish to Rogers & Co. Schr Saratoga, Weeks, Salem, Schr Robert Myham, Doane, Gloucester, 4 days, with fish to G P Trige, Schr Josephine G Collzer, —. Boston, Schr Francs Burritt, Wilson, Boston. Schr J 8 Weaver, Weaver, Boston for Philadelphia. Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford. New Bedford. Schr J Ponter, Springer, New Bedfo Schr Amoy, Napp, Nantucket, 6 days, with fish to Rogers & Co. Schr Alknocmook (2), Fitch, Nantucket, 4 days, with dab 18 & CO. L Loverin®, Staples, Taunton. Schr Cilbert Green, Westcott, Lynn, Mass. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall “River, Schr Sea Bird, Rattrer, Pall River. "1 wiitence, Providence, lark, Providence. MA hcmeiaaha Hart, Providence via Northport, where Edward Wootten, Young, Providence for Ellzabeth P Schr WH Bowen, Rowen, Providence for Flizabethport. acc Salmon Wastburn, Yhrasher, Proviaenes for Puila- lelph' Sehr Cotawamteak, Snow, Providence for Philadelphia. Sehr Suecees, Richard, Providence for Ron ‘ou Sebr Vi Tillotson, Rristol for Phila Schr Moorlt Fis “if Newport for Phitatetph: en, CM Sehr Ellen Ba ordy Newport for klizabethport. Schr §G Smith, Hawking, Hartiord, « . ir JW Hino, Harris, Hart’ord for Phitade'phia. ur BN Clark, Suaith, Hartfor Rent farah Jane, Davis, No chr Niagara, Sprague, New London, + LW Wing, Morrig, New London, Behr J P ¢ Maped, New London. Beir Maria. tonington. Tunis D. Bridgeport for Rondout, hs 1, Hail, Pordand, Ct, r ry Derby for Elizabetbport. Pond, Branford. Hil, Branford, , Connecticut River. Rosin. ck, Brandon, Greenport, 17 bours, i. BELOW, Bris Geoter, from Cow Baye Brig Saxon, fro Glace Bay SAILED. Stoamsdipa Java, Liverpool; Alaska, Atpinwalls Arjadne Gntveston, Saryz een, Chariestons AATIRWANS ATE Wind at sunset S3W, Martine Disnsters.’ Ship RIT Teen re— Liverpool, Sept 9. er, before reported ashore on Blackwate pieces. The slip and cargo are & total loss, rew were faved. [The na T was built at Portemouth, bat) 1s87, was 1098 tons new reg ‘Al-, and was owned by H H Tucker, of Wiscases Ser C C Conoarr, Van Brant, from Liverpool for New York (tat cre reported by cable re posed Loet lato Ho- ead 97 vit maes ‘no, report, of un e if owing fromm. Mess Bontieyy Nilor & 1 have received’ the followin Thomas, of 4 South street, he agents of the Gisele are happy, to eay wo rooeived a letter this day from Capt Van Brant, dated Holyhead Aug 27, announeing the wate arrival of the veasel at (Lat port after encountering the fearful gale oft The captain speaks in the highest terms of the the best and ablest§ vessels: afloat, He would on his voyage to New York as goon asthe gale sub- Baltimore for Roston, joston harbor, sut was Schr Senato: Steamtug N Bt with bark Benesacur hip RH Tuo- nk, has goneto d vi Sone ADntr Watton, Rich, fan ashore AM Sth on Long Island, sobsequently got off without damage. FALBeurn, Ang fe,The by ha Leland, from korg ed he Proteed to Londen in nee si delenit: LIVERPOOL, Ang 2—The steamship Rurel from New York, reporteiyat ste was ia eel ieton va New. foundiand with the bark Cusyplogs, from Bhiclde for New ‘ork (chemicals); master and crew saved by the Russia and landed here (before reported by eable). SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 7-The ach A Burr off the Farralone Islands Sept 1 and went down almont mediately, the crew eaving on! The captain crew 9 abandoned by the owne: insured in Genoa, Taig, Miscellaneons, BTrAMEHTP MonnO CasTiE, which has been Intd wp for fome time past, has been thororighly overhauled and hand- somely refitted up In the meantime, and now makes her ap- pearance as benutifulas when new. She. will jeave for N tau apd Havana (o-day under the command of ber well Foret: Anrwenr, Ang 26. tor Ho: 10. Bary ty B NYork. phi, B ul n I mn b ‘3 Coromno, A NYork, 68 N G ny mi 12 days. B Hed eh, 26 colk. P Cndi iighi | loskny Galt 7 rte aeth, Va ith “Arrived Sey 20 tat | Arriv h ssi tt, NYork, pend K. arnt 0, Ro 4 nN 8 B q lea. Boston, Rol mer, Peale FES hd hha hooks Pied tas Paks ob tl ad? ioe SP SEE Te eee OSs Rene SS eR ee Veen er Soh FeSes | eed eee z: pres " mo < ~ 2 ; 1 i ES = Fish, Williams, Alexandr! Jonathan M ms, G T H Wainwright, Brower; val omic "ie Emma B Shaw, Shaw: J Kienzie, Steelman: H nig es tg ; inger ; i aaa; J H Moore, Nickerson; Frank, R Cn Robinson; ffenry Allen, Tatem:; Rachel Seaman, Cran: JB Aust Henry May, town, DC Robingor Wt Cranmer; Paul & Thompson, God! Philadelphia; D & E Kelley, Kelley Henry Gibbs, Chase, Rondont : E: and Palos, Bratton, Newburg; $B Adat jghloorm, Pennisan, New Fork; Mary Shi boken wna vas Binekstome i wer, Baltimore via N leare:!-Steamer Inckstone, Hor ore via Nor- folk; brig Marine, Cook, Port Spain, fth—Arrived, steamer Neptane, New ba ark Liver. pool (Rr). Greenock ; beige i AE St Marc ‘annie But- ler, Baltimore ; Ambrose Light, Philadelphia, BALTIMORE, Sept &Arrived, ship Golconda, Lovett, Monrovia; brie Frances: dane Jones, Rio Janeiro. Cleared—Brig Water Witch, Sanford, Jr, Gt ago echre Fmma L Porter, Sparke, Portland; Fannie A Locke. Portsmouth; Orkes Ames, Edmonds, Hoboken. Below, off ss Poit, brig Mississippi, from Demerara; Concord, from Sts 205 Satled—Park Star of Devon, brig Water Witch. - BOOTHBAY, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Ben) Reed, Reed, New Ke. BATH, Sept 7 town, 8C; Starlight, MoTntire, NYork, CHARLESLON, Sept 0—Arrived, schr Robert Caldwell, MeCormick, } Sailed—Schr Wopotla, Hawkins, NYork. Sth Monterey, NYork; schrs Montana, or Sailed, stoner My Rover. N ‘eared, schrs Jniia & Martha, Dix, and wk; Plora_K Cor Philadelphia; ; 4th, Montrose, Grle th, chigan, Pickering. NO! Lolatid, and Nellie, Anderson, alled, schrs Ceres, Robbins, New Haloh, Gregory, City Pott for nat. t 7—Arriwed, achrs Natad Queen, Chase, hrm, Phiadelphin; Mary Angusta, Pniitipa, do; Sen Flowers Velzor, ; 10; Cornelia, Webber, do; Elina ‘0; Fountain, Bennott, Albany; Ver- Rac! roy, lade, Tt a million, Lo hurd; Thos Ells, Koby NYork ; &G Wider, . Philacelpia; 8 M Vance, White, and F Nickerson, Kelles, do; Thames Rhodes, Newhnrg. Rth—_Arrives, seit Glenwood, Lawrened, Philadelphia, Salled—Sehin Suita An 'NYotk; Phi Short. , Nickerson, dan, Murphy, do} Sea Bird, Battey, do} Moop Etian Alien. Merrill, 3 Arrived, brig Thos Owen, Guptil, do. GALVESTON, Sort t ‘tybee, Caulking, NYork. Avy S—Arrived, sehr Chas Westey, Jn, Grny, Bath, 1, yelir Ss Wright, Gasket, rork. 7--Arrived, scbra ‘Adeline Kelley, 28, Philadel ipbia. 4 Beat Reread, beige Atoxah tor UF eanieare Breniwaters Le Le Wade- ia for Fortamausn | Amertotn Union, ore aker, mi ‘Eine nb 4 # lekerso sigher, ; Balti is luge, You eelman} avon. Geor ame ay ck iB Naylor, Saviors dawtértneentte, Harrington ay Murray: RW Diliom, ; Walince, Raymon, Lard, Podeeteibhi for Boston’: 8 £: Russel mont, 1 , ; ike, anid Annis © Martine do for Gailebury Win A Crocker, janie, do for Rooktork;’ Amule Amadeni, Hangs do, for Alnbama, Venger tee tor pooktert: ‘arcomall, Deus: ss, do. for ation?) Mase ‘go tor Math? oy hackford tthews; WW Masey, an Margaret yo ee A lo'tor ath Mh AreaNT do. for’ Porvemouth Th do. for 1 Geo Imington, on ake, do 107 F Portland albout, NO acd Res enh Sten, 4 Wille " Nore Elen Reteon <4 South Maca Borg, for f bert for dog" ® Roekhily ynoids, MYork for Boston} oth aaa Lorie vist ed bed f otlans Bitnor fOE Fore Doane, Glace tourah Dun- ad Pinta, Whalen, jangor for do; lo for ton, Gardiner for do; hy eanect, i é for ai felpbia; Gilbert teat, iu betes jowell, Fennimore, lnley, ' Sept 8, AM-Arrived, Epsex, orton ep if Preedott, i Hie, Keaming: Pre’ Ra fees in Treg Jeera RL a for Bontony iH iF Jas 8 Hewenty Poster, an lien, 8 f Salem. Jog Grant, A Eafuet, lorence Novmll Me. urne, Lochiel, cilbert YNDYANOLA, Bept 1 Arrived, brig Bellé O€ the Bay, Noyes, NYork, JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug Arrived, brig 8 Strouy ‘ith, schrs am, Kent, NYork; Sth, i der, Jt, NYork, se APRU AT Cais tea hae nornco none ‘“th—Arrived, schrs Uncas, Newburg; Minnie Kinnie, Phil delphia for Allyn’s Point; Ocean Traveller, Boston for Phi delphia | Joneph Hay, do for do; aloops Harriet and F: Brown, NYork for Providence. ’ NORWICH, 7—Arrived, schrs Orion, Rondont; Sterw ling, Albany; "Mary Natt, Waterman. Newburg; Fred Tylers Elizabethport; HW, Wright, do; Yankee Boy, Newbarg Read R No 47, Philadelphia: sloop Superior, Newburgs ; Bailes fara Flemin; York. NEWPORT, Sept 7, P M—Arrived, ‘schra Charles 8 Cai stalrs, Price, and Lucy Church, Adams, Philadelphia; Rac! Jane, Soule, Rondout; Susan & Mary Beers, Rockland fe NYork ; Congress, York, Portland for do; Julta A Rich, Pal ten, Ellsworth for dg: Col Jones, Banca. Calais for doi Boa est Conary, Tisbury for do; Jane L Newton, Boston for Virginia. ‘*th—Arrived, schr Nicanor, Hannah, Boston for Wilmings ton, NC. % Safled——Schra Stephen: Morris, Seaman, Philadelphia; Tag’ batha & Hannah, Deming, Provitence for NYork; Charles Lovering, Staples, Taunton for do; Martin Van Buren, H: ing, Pawincket for Rondout; Solomon Washburn, Thrash Providence for Philadelphia; Catawamteak, Snow, do fe do: Annie Gillise, Mitchel, Windsor, NS, for do; Emiili Beil, ——, Falmouth for N¥ork: Onward, Arey, Bangor fom, do: Fllen'Barnes, Clifford, Elizabethport. ‘i NEW HAVEN, Sept 8—Arrived, brig Meteor, Andersong! Darien, Ga; achr Old Zack, Lyneh, Fiizabethport, (i PHILADELPHIA, Sept B—Arrived, steamer Utiiny, Pargoy Providence; bark Meridian, Lovis, Bremerhaven; brig Ans nandale, Tucker, Boston; schrs RM Brookings, Douglas, 86 John, NB; Althen » Godfrey, St Marys, Ga: Len Banter, Sheppard, NYork; Oaroline’ Hall, Vickers, Lene! Cleared—Ship Betty (Brem), Nutzhorn, Hamburg; bark Realm, Russell, Liverpool; RG W Dodge, Thompson, Charless toh; brig H Houston, French, Genoa; schrs Queen of Clips pers, Mvcomb, Hatifex; J W Vanneman, Sharp, Boston ; Mag rietta Tilton,’ Fritzinger, Portsmouth: Ephratm & Anny Green, Boston; Hattle, Carter, Belfast; Hunter, Gaon Diel ohn © Henry, Dilka, Lynn; J M Flanagan, Shaw} Salem; MA Grier, Fleming, Newnert? Martha Maria, Deang Bangor; Ocean Wave, Baker, Fall River: Archer ¢ Reovesy Ireland, Salem: EA Stephious, Nickerson, Bath; Vaporg Johnson, Providence; J Knox, Lovell, Newport via Wilmings ton; T Lake, Adams, Cambridgeport. Lewes, Del, Sept 7, 6AM—Bark Blomfdon, from Philadel phia for Antwerp; brig M L #, do for Glace Bay, with all tha vessels mentioned in reports of the 3d and 4th instant, went to sen, hite Sea, from Lanesvila with stoue for POR’ lay. the Delaware Breakwater, arrived to-day. ‘4 ‘TLAND, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Isabel, Moody, Monted video; brigs E P Swett, Lawrence, Georgetown, DC; Prairi@ Rose, Grifin, Baltimore. i MOUTH, Sept6—Arrived, brig J McIntyre, Haskell Philadelphia; schis Mary Anna, Lennan, Rondout; C 8 Edy wards, iadelphia. PROVIDENOE, Sept 8—Arrived, stenmer Hunter, Rogermy prmecelenied brig Anna Vail, (Br, Grant, Ardrossan; schral William F Burden, Adams, Baltimore ; Goerge Fales, ore gon, and Anna V ‘Bergen,’ Thompson, Philadelphia; Caspag Heft, Shoe, Philadelnhia for Pawtucket. Sailed—Steamer Whirlwind, Geer; schrs Albert Pharoy Shrouds, and Thomag Booz, Somers, for Philadelphia; Senas tor. Grhnee, Coombs, New York or Philadelphia; Nathan‘ef, witha and inet, Burdick, Elizabethport; Mi Imore, Teriv, Port Johnson; Veranda, Pond; J Mystery, Hurst; William H Bowen, nd, for New York, and sloop Wilifat ‘olton, New York via Bristol. MOND, Sept opt TAN teamer Tsane Bell, Bourne, NYork; achra Gas ion T Hubbard, Loveland, and Mary Alles! a n, Parsoi ‘ork. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5—Arrived, ship Cordova, Scott, ol. Arrived 2th, bark Ler! Stevens, Newcastle, NSW : Sth, shing Eldridge; Hough; Milton, Ray Penn, Gi RICH! Neptnne, Peabody, NYork; Charles, Lechure, London; tena, Raschen, Newcas\e, NSW. =) steamers Golden City, Panama; Nebraska, doy Star of Hope, Jannett, and Sacramento, Lunt, NYork. Balled 7th, ships Lookout, Nugent, NYork; Lochiel, Sydi ney, 2 Cignrod bth, sbi 6 Lookout, Nugent, NYork; Lochiel (Br; Monkman, Sydneyy NSW. sc Ly an 5 Cleared 4th, ships Daniel Maroy, Ross, Liv th, @: long Kong: ith, Robin Hood, Keli, NYor SAVANNAH, Sept 9—Arrived, steamers San Jacinto, any 4 Marmion, NYork. Cleared—Rchr Kate Carlton, Cardenas. SALEM, Sept ?—-Arrived, brig Hampden, Perkins, Elta dothport;'schra J W Malland, ‘Leizhton, Alexand: Lee pokes: BH Atwood, Higgins; AK Vaughn, Hisley Eeurietth Simmons, Godfrey, and Trade Wind, Corson, Phils adelphia; Mary B Reeves, Rogers, and J B & F L, Ser Ellzabethport {J Tinker, Stanley, do ;J § Lane, Conant Lucyy Clare, and Lender Holbrook,’ Hoboken; Harriet Newely Gould, Elizabethport for Newburyport; Malabar, Shute, Ro! BAD, ¥ H Snow, NYork. j WILMINGTON, ‘NC, Sept Arrived, steamer Rebecew 01 Ol Chichestef, NY 4 WIOKFORD, Sept t-Avrived, schr John Warren, MeGarg Elizabethport, t: MISCELLANEOUS. LTisOHN, BROUGHAM, RECEIVES | $2,00 FO! «his ‘Novel’ version of the ‘Lottery of Life.’"—N. xpress, So saya the Express, a pnper reliable in all: sit matters. Now this fs all very well as far as it goes; but wh did not the Exprees tell its readers that the story in quest{o the LOTTERY OF LIFE, {s well worth $2,000, and more too in fact, # the most life-like th th language ant conception, of any novel that has appeared in many years! The editor imight even have gone a step further still aud formed the world that the LOTTERY OF LIFE, by John Brougham, ‘ A FLASH OF LIGH’ 'VING, 7 aruguatin Daly and RISEN FROM THE DEAD, by Hattie Hateful, now publishing in the FIRESIDE COMPANION, are th most Interesting stories to be found in any paper and finally that the FIRESIDE COMPANION 1s decided) the Family Story Paper in Ameri: Ni fi Ra uch high prices for stories aa the FINESIDE COMP: (ON. or be found such distins guished names us Joan Among the nent mn o _ rot ‘a layne Reid, At pistio Daly, Lucy Randall lomtvrt, Capt. Cartctony ant y; j a of the FIRESIDE is well ‘and naturs Hateful, The COMPANION. to 6 copy or 88 a year in advance. GEORGES MUNKON ‘No. 118 Wiiltam treet, New York, AR} * * * *-SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SCRENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC and SCHENCK’ MARDRA .—These three medicines will cure co mmption. The Pills cleanse the stomach, liver and bowel The Seaweed Tonic helps to dissolve the shrows out th giatzle Julce, and helps the food to di fore it sours stomach, and cat & good appetite, ‘The Pulmonic Syrup makes good, rich blood, an pene, sf is is tt these medicines are required at the same time. Soup. sray tp gure soneten nt must begin to in fore matter in the lungs and heal theas . A will ripen up. SCHENCK will be professionally at his rooms, No. Bond street, New York, on Tuesday, September 15, aud at Eturday al bis Teineipal odes, Nov [oNorty Sista yi x contest Eommerce, Phhiadelpita, Pa., from 9 to 3. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States ; desertion, drunkenness, &c., suilicient sause ino publicity jo charge until divorce, dbtairied; advieg ree. |. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT- + _teries of Kentucky : STATE OF KENTUCKY—PXTRA CLASS I71, SEPT. 9, 1868. , 58, 2, 8, 7, 25, 70, 75, 10, 27, 5 STATE OF KENTUCKY —CLASS 172, SEPT. 9, 1968, 15, 60, 4, 41, 5, 6, 57, M1, 1, 61. ‘00D, EbDY & CO,, Managers, GRAND CONBOLIDATED—FEXTRA OLA88 67, SEPT. 9, 1868 10, 14, 4, 18, 18, 62, 88, 63, 49, 40, 61, 3. GRAND CONSOLIDATED. Cl.AGe Sb, SEPT. Dy 168%, 0, $9. 45, ; GREGORY, WOOD! & 'CO., Managers, OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL «lege Lottery of Kentucky :— SHELBY OQLERONEAERA DLASD Fd SEPT. 9, 1853, 46, 88, 49, 6, 5% 67, 45, 3, 69, 20, 7A, 68. we, ER a gees 433, at ae Foe: FRANCE, SMITH &CO., Managers. KENTUCKY—RXTRA CLABG 27, GFT, G, 1868 64, 55, 69, 88, 80, 47, 98, 43," 83, 77," 78, 32. 90, 6 67, BY 3%, Oh i Teh hl 68, 62, + "MoINTIRE, MoURIEN &'C0., Mahagera, For circulars and information in the above Lotteri: Kress. FRANCE, SMITH & CO, Covington, Ky. A ~PRIZES OASHED AND, INFORMATION | FUR 2A. nisued in Royal Havana and ail legalized lotteries, ACOB CLUTE, Broker, 20) Broailiay, and 158 Falton street, A ROMPSIEAD, (Oxi TERT AT ELIZANDTH, N, J., for #700; onty #2U0 ensh Dalarice one and two yenrss warth 1,000 by September, 1:69, 40 minutes from New York; Ny. 7 trains dail: xi ‘ROBT, DAVIS, way, roc nat ETECTIVE BUSINESS OF FYERY DESCRIPTION attended D ivorces obtained and evidence found if in ABBIY, 2 ereon oF by letter, to UTTER & CO. enue. exist! Sa'Ntt i GSS Fexturts. New Denigns in Ginss, Bronze and Ormula, French, Enelish and American ae Also Glassware, Bronzes, Cloc! bates! Ware, Fine Plated Watey ~a th a ‘ancy Good Caer OY ACGUWOUT & CO, 428, 190 and 493 Broadway, corner Broome siteet, —— Get. BARGAINS ARF, OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS Mackerel, Flour, 80, at kinds of Gi at the celebrated cheap tach of THOS. 1 SGNBW! corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New York. PHAM'S ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES THE MOST VI0- Yent parorysme in five minutes and eects aspoedy cures il, Address 8, C. UPHAM, Philadelphia. Sold werywhere, eT 0 OTICR. p® mores ‘ ‘will be despatched from this on Ay, Thoreday and, Saturiny, closing at 12 ogc foom, and atatations A and B, 11:43} C, O and D, 11:95: and G, at ll o'clock A. M. Aled on ahyednenday, notice eof hour of closing whictt ice Gay Pe ony SauES RELLY? Me ——— ave SETI ALe TAL MEETING OF Tua ai ANP NPL A FehiNinenis of Manattane te ned Ay de! held at corner and an st the of Manhatt kvening, Semember 6 for the purpose of Seye mour and Blair campaign hab. Great <eathuaiaem, wa Treasurer tere cleciod. with ‘etuatamtier wick the Bouse adjourned to meet again on the of the Hts AAMEET: SMa, Vioe Preston, Writs: GALLAG) Secretary. ANTHON: FRAN, Treasurer. CAMPAIGN GOODS.ONE, me CART eat epee CARA at Batges, Metaing ms, Ae. Sarmples gent at the rate ol GE pet coron. Frerys thing tn ig, ncusing, ines Torciey Lan. terns, Caps, ne Hooks, Sone Books, fe. Agente want Bend for denarigtive pice li” Ade arose Hchcosk, 98 Spring street, New York, BILLIARDS, LOPARGR ASSORTMENT OF NEW UND EFCOND A Kent rina ‘Tables of varios #izes and prions, ail fur Hitched with the catgut cushion, gles (rime RAVANAUH & DECKER, 106, ies, + Lid Ventre street,