The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1868, Page 10

THE Pf aK, Phe Afternoon Drive=" e yorsem Kquinases and Ownery—The C: peort pnd Promenade Harlem LaneFas ¢ priving and Fashionas bie Turnouts, hree o’clock—J" g* the time. Now, Tom, for the vark. Touch "eM gy jively, and get ahead of the vhole line.” TC 4a fnew his duty; he has been to he Park more t agp ence behind many @ gay pair of stoppers, and (gq handle the ribbons and whipcord with any maa ‘on Harlem lane or the avenue. A fashionable afrer-cimner crowd, toothpick in hand, Younged about the piilared entrance of the Fifth -Avenae Howl, a long line of glittering vehicles moved up past Madison square, in between the green trees and the fretted brown stone fronts of the great thevoughfare tothe Park, as Tom sent our bowndir.g bays flying like @ shadow past the Worth momnnent in the bright and breezy afternoonof yesterday, Before and behind us were brett and baroncke, coupé and carriage, landau and tandaulet, horses of all sorts and shades, beating fa tively and prolemged rataplan on the stony street; tadies tn all Gegrees ef age, beauty, fashion and tocial standing; some all lace and loveliness, alll youth and color, all eage and gracefuluess; some mature and-matronly, demure and dignified; gents, bearded and beardiess; some gay and some grizzly spirits, primitive ana progressive, in lumbering bugzy or monkey-seat suiky; liveried drivers of every shade, ebony, walnut, mahogany, mountain ash and alabaster, and all, shaken together, constituting an animated and delightful composite pane- rama, extendjag from Washington square to the end of the. island, Just as we strike th beside the boli¢ay crowd Baudine hails us from his four-in-tand drag, his splendid bay leaders glistening like satin in the sunlight; but we have no time to talk, so we glide rapidly by, noticing im suc- eession Walter Briggs holding the ribbons of his iron gray team; John Dye looking approvingly on his beautiful pair of blacks; Tarrant Putnam taking it as easy asthe world allows him, with his gentle sor- fel pony; Mr. Holbrook moving with a sort of oily jocomotion behind his gray; Mr. Weaver exercising ® bay gehiing, and George Alley similarly occupied with his bay Hambletonian. All hail, gentlemen! Sorry we caa’t keep you company. On we go, and right abreast of us is Mrs. ex-Recorder James M. Smith, looking lovely and amiable as ever; and on ahead Mrs, Charles H. Ransom, formerly Mrs. Jordan, ‘riding in a stylish landaulet. At the next moment we catch eight of John A, Liv- mgston riding in a brett behind a patr of stylish black horses; Joseph Mills, acting as his own Jehu and meaipulating the movements of a black and gray eam; the family of Charles L. Frost, in landau, with a tine pair of er Stylish turnout indeed; W. H. Nafis, driving his Eclipse trotter to a road wagon; Mrs. Dumont, in landaulet, with the most re- markably tricked-out team of horses on the avenue, Jace, ribbons and rosettes around the ears and other fancy fixings on the harness. Mrs, ‘A. E. Lagraat, formerly Miss Beales, ina wagonet. Mr. Z. E. Sim- mons, happy in the company of his sprightly young wwe; the family of Mr. Wilmerding, the auctioneer, in landau drawn by a fine pair of bay horses; Mr. Drake, with bay horses and phae- ton; Mrs. D. L. Keed in a Victoria; Mr. ed, proprietor of the Hoffman House, with black mare to top wagon. Here is Dick Darling, with top wagon and bay team attached. Mrs. Darling sits beside him, her auburn curls flowing gaily on the breeze. A phaeton follows, in which Isaac Hermann, a diamond dealer, appears to be contentedly pro- vided for, “How d’ye do?” There goes Miss Joe Woods, the belie of many a ball, in a span new phae- ton. John Chamberlain whips up behind her with his road wagon and pair of trotters, Now we are ascending the incline, the glittering column moves slowly upwards. Few pedestrians are on the side- walks. Several loungers stand at the cor- ner of ‘Thirty-fourth street, admiring the proportions of Stuart's marble palace. ‘Send em along, Tom.” There goes Mrs. Mace, driving a bay trotter to a top wagon, and, by Jove! still another lady handling the ribbons with profes: sional dexterity—Mrs. Dim Walton, with a ir of brown trotters toa road wagon. Isaac Bernstein snd his beautiful daughter, Mra. Hillborn, sumptu- ously attired, as usual roll along in the family car yee At top of the incline we catch sight of Mr. Andrews, with his four-in-hand pair of grays, a bay and a brown; and immediately ahead, Mrs. Sledge, riding in an elegant landaulet with her sister. The Park comes in sight, the breeze freshens up, the horses sniff the rural air, and on we re- joicing, past Rutgers quatnt-looking — semi- mary, and that monstrous pile of masonry, the reservoir, down hill under the shadow of the new Hebrew synagogue, among piles of brick, brown w#tone and building rubbish generaily, past a waste of vacant lots and up hill again in view of the rising walls of the Catholic cathedral. We have already passed a host of people—just behind is Mrs, Keep, the wile of Henry Keep, the railroad king, ina handsome open barouche, with black horses; Mr. Stile with black team and top wagon; Mrs. Beech driving a park wagonet with pair of grays; Mrs. G. Ferguson in elegant park phaeton: P. V. Beebe with his fast trotting horse; Mr. Polhemus, white and brown road team; Mr. Martin, buckskin geid- tnz; Mr. Kerner, a large bay mare; Mike Cashman, Wh quite an air of ton behind his beautifal bay; J. M. Benjamin, holding in his 2:50 trotier; Henry Harbeck, reclining in a handsome carriage; Mr. Phyfe, driving his 2:30 mare Lady Lockwood, and Mr. Wilkins, with his handsome pair of black mares, Which rumor has it can trot to the pole low in the forties, Ahead of us are many old hahitues of the road. We observe William Vanderbilt, in a haif- spring top Wagon, with a black and brown mare. Neither do we miss the old Commodore, who, cross- legged, with cigar in mouth, is taking the world easy Dbebind his famous team, Echo and Mountain Giri. A. T. Stewart, forg tting the cares of commerce, takes it cool and comfortable in his bret, to which ts attached a very fine pair of bay horses, groomed and lished off like rosewood; and George Brown, Egntenng the reins of his fast trotting roan. Here we come on a& whole procession of the soft and seductive part of creation—beautiful women, tender misses, chubby childhood and helpless in- fancy; joyous, laughing freignts of bhumanity— enough, indeed, to stir a kindly heart to full and de- Jichted #syinpathy. Eh, Tom. ‘Jes’ #0,” says Tom, and bowing with his happiest grace we bow! down to the Park, passing on the way the carriages of Mrs, Charles Hastings, Mrs. Augustus Able, Mra. George Ree, widow of Commodore Levy, in a Victoria, drawn by @ pair of capering black horses; Mrs. Isaac J. Stiliogs and family, in quite # distingué turn out; Mrs. aut Miss R. H. Whithaus, a dashing pair of bay horses and fashionable Victoria carriage; and Mrs. Commins and daughter, in barouche, with pair of horses, The Park is reached at last. Tom checks the speed of our team, and we roil leisurely in to this paradise of the New York citizen. Up the iti by the Mail we a good giim of the caval- cade, and right behind we notice Mra. William Van- derbilt in an open carriage drawn by a@ pair of bay horses; further back Mrs. Wm. Simmons seated in her elegant landau behind a magnificent team of grays. Ladies still down aleng the line, and here we have the charming Mra. Wheatiey in a superb Jandau drawn by black horses, with gold mounted trappings. Immediately in front we noticed Mrs, ‘Theodore Moss, with ber bevy of beautiful children. Mrs. y io 8 6giass =panneled ©) drawn by & superb team of black style and finish of this turnout i+ attractive. Now we reach the ciroular drive near the Casino, just in ‘me to hear the strains of boow = band inter- preting an exquisite morcecw from “Linda di Cha- mouni.” The arber is thronge A cool breeze is biowing there, and from under the green shelter a thousand eyes beam delighted.y Ramble, the wide spreading law merry children are at play, the sp aad the gay groupe of lounging | we notice, partly sheltered by te arbor, Mr Brooks in his drag, with pair of bays and coachman; Mr. Butler, president Sixth Ave- pve Kallroad, in open phaeton with pair of bays; Mr. John Stern, with a very odd Jooking team of Afabiana; Samuel Pike, siirrounded by ladies +n an open lapdau; Pervando Wood and family, in @ Victoria barouche, and General Dan Sickles in'an open carriage, with his mother-in-law. Take another look from this vantage ground before we quit at the glorious prospect one glance embraces. Away you- der is the great, bustling, bellowing city, brick ‘and brown stone heuses in endless rafts, but here ‘Where we stand po sound of the city our ears—all around 18 8 dip reaches pastoral aud peaceful and, Bave the dull thud of the horses’ hoot, the sweet strains of Dodwerth’s music and the jlaugh- ter of ‘wuocent, romping childhood, no echoes of Jarring life break upon the sense. “Now, Tou, send "em agoing again, and this time we direct our course for Harlem jane, taking it easy by the Jake, for there are mal some sights just there, and Might below the Ramble familiar faces make the: appearance. There gues Van Vaikenberg | ton, pair of bays and coachman im dark livery; W. * Budd ip open barowche, ~ = bays, coachmen io snuff; David Bopper with hia brother's, mare Peerless; Jon Richards, driving his p haeton; H.H. Howard, gray team to top wagon; Mr. allies, Syingier House, immersed in conversation with a iady sitylishiy apparelied behind a pair of Diack horses: Mr. Bevjanin in open Park haeton; Joe Walker in @ Victoria, 4 new and essen- Batt stylish sort of vehicle; W. H. Raynor family ip open phaeton, pair of bays, co dark Miverys Master Robert Bonner, if trotters; and last though not least, Miss Grace Livi in open phaeton, pair of bay horses. Just now and never 80 appropriate the trumpet notes of the “Beautiful Dreamer” conte dying across the jake while we go bowling along the spleudid Noor! jeav! all sorts § of equlpages ne: ’ end right of us Away aowt in its pelincid the lake reflects the stealing shadows, the over ing rocks and the clustering locust tree 8, huge snowflakes, fot its darkening surface, and rowbvats canopied in white mt to and fro ia tranquil beauty. Bearng rapidly down at length \ve strike the outer boundary of the Park aud devouct’e on Harlem jane, the point iapput for fast horses and fashionable roadsters, Tom pulls & little to the east, w.weels around and gives us the hest possibile view of (ue roiling cavalcade we left Debind as) eenes from we Pare. i loose and graceful swinging motion ¢f the leaders the world renowned and unapproachable four-in- hand of J. B. Fellows, the millianaire, Four beauti- ful bare, each one fifteen aud @ half hands wigh, al- tached 10 a di richly mounted and lined with erin: #on satin, constitute the turvout. Under the skilfur guidance of their owner taey move away up the lane with delightful ease and rapidity, while every eye follows in their wake, and the lin of superiority is awarded in the expression, “Fellows takes "ent all down.” Next foslows William Corbett, giving a litte latitude to bis splendid bay trotter and sending him flying in famous style after the pre- ceding drag. Major General Aspinwall rolis out in order on fhe jane with a spanking four-in-hand team and a very stylish drag filled with handsome ladies, in the distance itlooked additionally attract- ive, the bright ghitering wheels, the showy dresses and sanshades of the ladies giving life and color to the disappearing view. Remsen Appleby ran past with a coachman attired @ Ja General Boum in the “Duchess,” followed by Mr. Humphreys with his denvi'ful trocting mare, ** Eastern Queen.” Wm. Van Cov. with his sixteen hand trotter made a good show, and Join Deviin, with his bay trotter, pat in a fa- vorable appearance, Now we start up the road to wee the fun, and before we have got far we witness a brush between a trotter and a pacer, ~Come on,” says pacer, tauntingly, and the trotter “gocs for him’? with a rash; but pacer is very fast and shakes him off easily. On they go, and now the trotter just ins to extend himself and is working away with a clean open stride that Mr. Pacer can’t get away from as easily as he thought at first. Pres- entiy pacer’s driver pulls out his whip and “lifis him” rather roughly, but the trotter now takes him by the head and carries him so fast that all whip- ping, shouting and yelimg go for nothing, as Mr. Pacer “gets up” so perfectly helpless that his driver knows “meeting is out,’ and cursing everything and everybody, sees the trotter going away from him up the road, his driver looking over his shoulder and shouting, “Now you come on.”? Just after this another brash occurs between two four minute feifows, the driver of one @ Frenchman, and the other a “horsy’’ specimen of the genus homo, ‘ Horsy” yells, “Wake, Wake up’? aces war cry), 80 poor Frenchy (who has the best jorse but a very excitable one) no sooner laps his adversary than the yells break his horse all to pieces and “Horsy’? gets in ahead. Their horses tied un- der the shed, Frenchy accosts some friends and tells them he can beat “Horsy” any day, but it is not fair for him to cry out so much “Awake, awake!” Amid the clatter of hoofs and the low reverberat- ing roil of wheels, a murmur, like the waves of the sea, comes down around the club house, the drivers of horses fast and slow cast a quick earnest glance up the road, and an instant application of whips eccurs all round. The cause ts at once as a fine grey horse, frightened to des- peration, striking his wheels at every jump comes rushing down the road at a fearful gait. He passes in safety where we stand, those around breathe free again and only wonder where that unfortunate animal will ‘fetch up.” Night comes on apace; its the Sabbath eve, and we hasten back through the Park the way we came, after having noticed the following on the lane:—Sam Truesdell’s trotter, Ridabutt’s Quaker, Thompson's black, Barter’s bay, Richards with bay team, Ward’s team, Jack Briggs with bay team, Haley with ce Bashaw, Woods with gray, Pop Simmons’ bay horse, Watson's Jack, Suydam’s McClellan, O*Donnel’s sor- rel, Waterman’s Tom and mate, Hopkins’ sorrel, Foster's Baby, Russel’s bays, Cook’s gray, Butler’s mare, Bell’s Patchen, Burgess’ team, Thompson's team, Coulter’s team, Hastings’ bay team, Herring’s team, sherwood’s sorrel, — Squire's sorrel team, Waltermire's Clay, Miller's bay mare, the great trotter Rattlesnake, Kerr's Hero, Dr. Gordon’s Sallie, Bathgate’s Toronto Chief, Brick’s team, Weaver's team, Cockroft’s Dun- derberg, Jack Wallace with brown and sorrel, Tom Simmons, Honest Allen, Curtiss’ bay team, Sam Lockwood's Champagne Charlie, Briggs’ bay trotter, Voorhies’ General Grant, Spicer’s gray and brow! Sackendorf’s sorrels, Ellery’s bay and white, Stivers’ team, Galloway’s Hambletonian, Lewis’ team, Big Steve's team, Parker's bay mare, Roe’s team, Mar- tin’s pair, West’s ice mare, Copp’s trotter, Ben Daniels with a good ‘un, Weaver's Kocket, Huating- ton’s Fred. Porter, Amos Littie’s pair bays, Weeks’ good blue mare, Cadwell’s team, Voorhies’ pair grays, Kent’s gray mare, Matthison’s blacks, Gillies’ team, Chartes’; — Wilson's grays, D. B. Allen's bay mare, Jesse Marshall's Shark, Genet’s Suifolk. IMMIGRATION. Statistical Review of Immigration Up to the First of September—Superiority of Sieamers Over Sailing Vessele—Decrease of Arrivals The Labor Exchange—Its Benefite—Smug- «ling by Immigrants. Everybody knows that the wonderful recuperative powers and vital elasticity of our country are in a large measure owing to the constant, steady influx of productive labor from the Old World, and their former surplus earnings these immigrants bring with them in the shape of Thaler or Gulden. So far as this general knowledge goes all are conversant with the importance to this country of Immigration; but it 1 but seldom that @ clear and full and compre- hensive grasp of the whole scope of this important subject is vouchsafed to any. At the same time it is impossible within the limits of a newspaper arti- cle to give all that information which is within reach of the busy and intelligent inquirer, which bears upon every branch of this matter and which it is neces- sary to know to have a complete idea of the benefits unmigration ts daily and hourly showering upon all parts of our common country. Take, for instance, the half-yearly statement of the Superintendent at Castie Garden, comprising the six mouths from the ist of January to the last day of June, 1868. During this period there arrived at this port from ali parts of Europe 226 steamers and 93 sailing vessels bringing emigrants. In steam vessels there arrived 10,422 cabin passengers and 95,529 in the steerage, while the sailing vessels brought 71 in the cabin and 12,877 in the steerage, showing that steam is more and more preferred, even by the poorer classes, for their trip to America, And there is a very good reason for it. One ought only to take a look at the table of deaths on board of these ships to know the reason at once. While on steamers there were forwarded in all during these six months 105,951 persons, there were but 104 deaths; on sall- ing ships, however, only 12,948 were transported, and yet the number of deaths reached the enormous sum of 361, or nearly three and a baif times the number on steamers, which carried almost nine times the number of passengers. This certainly is an exhibition of mortality on board the old hulks #0 startling that even the dullest intellect must appre- hend it and be influenced to prefer the healthier and swifter mode of conveyance. More appalling still does this matter appear if we ‘e the re- ports from single oye From Hamburg there were conveyed in ail, in steerage, 12,969 in steamers, of whom 21 died on the voyage, or one-sixth of one percent. By sail there were brought from the same Port 2,999, of whom 122 died, or four and one-tif- teenth per cent—indeed a frightful rate of mortality. Bremen has been conceded to be the healthiest port of the two in point of its shipping, and yet here, also, @ decided increase is noticeable in deaths on sailing vessels over those on steamers, On the latter there were transported 13,155 steerage passen- gers, with 13 deaths, or about one-tenth per cent, or avout one in a thousand, while on sailing Vessels, with 6,622 passengers, 126 died, very neariy two per’ cent or two out of every hundred. It ix proper, however, to add the remark contained in the books at Castle Garden and from which these (igures are taken. The remark is as follows: The deaths on Hamburg sailing ressels inclu te thoee of the unfortunate sbip Leibnitz. Taking of the number passengers (540) 107 deaths the balance will be 2,409 p gers and 15 deaths, of about % per cent Notwithstanding this statement the relative ratio of the deaths on sailing vessels and steamships has not materially changed, as the following tabie will show:— July. + De 28 steamships with. ‘2 sailing vessels with. Av av ateamsbips with..... 3318 18,983 18411 1b 21 sailing vessele with.. 63 3,709 B72 5 This table shows a total Immigration of 50,208 du ing the two months, with 122 deaths on the voyay it 25-100 of one per cent. But in distributing aths between wind and steam the sare as heretofore noticed is made apparen hile the steamers, with 38,885 passengers, had but 31 deaths, on sailing vessels, with 11,243, the death list foots up #1: in other words, while the éteamships transported more than three times as many passen- ers as the others, they had about one-third less deaths on board—a difference of nearly nine tmes increase in favor of steam, As among the peculiagities of immigration it may be mentioned that, during the six months ending with the first day of July last, there arrived at frog nel by sailing vessels, in the steerage, 114 persons from Genoa, eight from Palermo and eight from Leg- horn, and this fact alone sufficientiy accounts for ‘the inereased number of organ grinders and monkey exiibitors now infesting the sidewalks of our city. Very instructive is also the tabie of mortality giv- ing the nature of the disease from which death en- sued. The only instance of cholera was that of the ship Leiinitz, which, out of 640 passeny had 107 wet deaths. The largest number of the other cases died of smallpox, measies and scarlet fever, indicating hat the disease carried off mostly children of tender — ‘Thus the ship Carl and park Marco Polo, both rom Bremen, lost 49 out of 832 passengers from measi¢s and scariet fever, It is to be regretted that the statiseal bureau at the Castle Garden does not keep @ record of the age, if it were only eee tive, of those Who die on board ship during the voyage hither. A clearer appreciation of the nature ani character of the heaith laws necessary for the* protection of life on shipboard might result from it. The tiumigration this year is stated to be about Seventeen thousand behind that of last year, though # inarked improvement is noticeable in the get y character of the new comers, A much larger propo! Hon of this number than in Pape Ma] years has its route of travel and place of ultimate destination already fixed, and, with a very sliort atay in this city, e hot remaining over for even a day, hurrying to the point of their settlement, ‘They are mostly farmers and mechanics and will, undoubtediy, prove @ beneficial accession to the productive pc the country. The Northwest is most favored, par- There goes wii a | Not Many go to Minnesota and sewer #til tieniarly Uitnois, lowa, Wisconst) and Minnesota, bend their NEW YORK HERALD, SK. hy UNDAY, their steps to Missouri, and but limited num- { ber can be induced to go still South. ‘n several Southern States, as in Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina, immigration companies wave: yer, been formed with a view to procure farwing labor from New York, hese efforts were but partially successful so far. The Immigration Society of Newberry, 8. C., have obtained, throuzi efforts of their Presicent, Rey. T, 8, Boinest, about | forty persons, procured for them by Dn, A! Erbe, Superintendent of the Castle Garden ‘abor Ex- change. Under date of the 1st of this month, the reverend gentieman writes to Dr, of the result of this expermental step and ig gratified to be able to say that it has been a perfect success, The whole party, excepting three meu who skedaddled at Charleston, are tably em- ployed in Newberry county, are sati with their condition and the Manner of their treatment, and some have written to Europe asking their relatives to come and join them, ‘ir employers are also exceedingly satisfied with this first experiment, and the reverend gentleman asks for more Germans, farm laborers, carpenters, blacksmiths and other mechanics, preferring new immigrants, as those wlio ran away at Charleston were worthless chaps, bein New York loafers and passing themselves off as itu- migrants to obtain a free trip tothe South. Kev. Mr. Boinest complained of another CA rear Through another reverend gentieman in this city a compavy of Germans was seut bim, and when they had arrived they turned out to be musicians, half matured students, scapegraces who ran away from their parents in Germany in quest of adventures and the like, and utterly unfit for the work expected hn tne | of them. The Rey, Mr. Boinest asks Dr, Erbe to be more circumspect in bis selection of les, since the South, in her present Impoverished condition, has no use for musicians or other drones, Richland county, 8. C., in which Columbia, the State capital, is located, has also formed an immigration society, and a Mr. Clarkson has put himseif in communication with Dr, Erbe for the society for obtaining German farmhands and mechanics, So also at Nashville, Memphis and many other parts of the South similar movements have commenced, all preferring German labor, Of late the Customs authorities have become sus- picious that even among the simple looking and piaio minded immigrants at the Castle Garden depot all was not right, and that the Deutsche Michel Patrick from “ould Ireland,” ‘‘ Johnny Crapeau” 7 from sunny France, or even the hurdy-gurdy man from Genoa knew a thing or two too much and that many wares, dutiable under the laws, passed through Castle Gardens in dirty bundles and ricketty boxes, which ought to have paid heavily into Uncle Sam’s strong box. These suspicions being once aroused, steps were taken to prove them either true or false. An additional corps of inspectors was at once de- tailed to the Castle Garden and what had never been done before—even an inspectress was appointed for the examination of female immigrants, Very soon a box was detected filled with valuable cloths, which the proprietor thought under the guise of his po- verty to smuggle through. Hereafter no smaupeling will be possible at Castle Garden if the sagacity of the oflicers can prevent it, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Map DoG.—Omcer Woodward, of the First pre- cinct, killed a mad dog at the corner of Wall and Nassau streets yesterday. RESCUED FROM DROWNING.—About @ quarter past eleven o’clock last night a man named Daniel Dono- van feil overboard from pier 31 East river and was rescued by officer Wright, of the Fourth precinct. STABBING AFFRAY IN THE FoURTH WARD.—Abont six o'clock last evening a fracas occurred in the liquor store at-No. 45 Peck slip, in the course of which Maurice Nunen was stabbed in the thigh by Michael Pigeon, who immediately decamped. The wound was only slight. More DISeasED CartLE.—About a quarter to one o’clock this morning a telegram was received at the Central oMice from the Twenty-eighth precinct that a number of diseased cattle had been found in an open lot at No, 595 Washington street, which had been left there by a drover. Assistant Commissioner Mor- ris was notified of the fact. SLIGHT ACCIDENT.—Bernard McKeon; forty-six years of age, residing at No. 232 West Twentieth street, while partially intoxicated, fell from a ladder in Twenty-second street and Eighth avenue about noon yesterday, a distance of twelve feet, and was considerably bruised. He was taken to his residence after receiving surgical aid. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—About twelve o'clock last night while William Alfred Thompson was getting oif a Third avenue car near the corner of Houston street he fell, and the wheels of the car passing over his foot bruised it so severely that the loss of the foot is feared. He was taken to the Central office and at- tended by Dr. Armstrong, after which he was taken +o Bellevue Hospital. CouP DE SOLEIL.—Thomas Reilley, a laborer, twenty-eight years of age, was found in Twenty- second street yesterday afternoon prostrated by the excessive heat. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. At bere his symptoms were favorable. Alfred Keager, forty-four years of age, residing at Bushwick, L. L, employed in Broderick’s lumber yard, at the foot of East Twenty-fourth street, was prostrated by the heat about four o'clock yesterday afternoon and subsequently died at Bellevue Hospital. Surrosep INFANTICIDE.—The body of a female child, neatly dressed and tied up im a bag with seven large (Minie rifle size) bullets, was found yesterday afternoon by Patrick Cosgrove, a boatman, in the ferry slip at the foot of Christopher street. The body was taken to the Ninth precinct station house, where Coroner Rollins summoned a jury and opened an inquest, subsequently adjourning it for two weeks. Deputy Coroner Beach made a post mortem exami- nation of the body of the infant, and gave it as his opinion that death resulted from drowning. FIRE aT THE NeW YORK HOTEI—NEARLY A LARGE CONFLAGRATION.—About ten o'clock last night fire was discovered in the storeroom of the New York Hotel proceeding from an open barrel of turpentine which had by some means as yet un- known become ignited. It was discovered by one of the servants who, with officer Dark, of the Fifteent) precinct, on special duty there, wheeled the barrel, about half full of the combustible fluid, into the yard, where it rapidly burned out, and the fire which in places had been communicated to the woodwork in the storeroom was extinguished with trifling damage. PANEL THIEVING.—Detective Quinn, of the Eighth precinct, arrested last night two colored girs, named respectively Anna and Emma Brown, resia- yng at No. 37 Thompson street, on complaint of Joseph H. Lewis, who charges them with larceny of $100, It appears that Lewis met these women on ‘Thursday night last and accompanied them to the above residence, and it was while he was in there that the alleged larceny was They trated. were just about leaving for Phhad lelphia when ar- rested, and had spent a considerable portion of the iL money on clothes, which they were taking them. This property, with the balance of the mot still in thetr possession, was recovered. They be a to the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning. A SuppEN DeatH AND Wiat Came or It.—Abont four o’clock yesterday afternoon a Frenchman named Armand Dinger, about thirty years of age, residing at 68 Third avenue, employed a cartman to remove some baggage, and while assisting him suddenly féll and died almost immediately. His body was taken to the Fifteenth precinct station house and the Coroner notified, r last evening, while the body was being conveyed to the Morgue in a carriage driven by Edward Donohoe, residing at No. 2 Mercer street, when at the corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue the carriage partly stumbled into an excavation there, the driver being thrown off and the wheels passing over his body, breaking two of his ribs and otherwise tnjuring lim. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital by oMicers Van Zandt and Ryn- ders, of the Fifteenth precinct, who were accom: panying the body and had thus narrowly escaped assimilation, WOTES ABOUT TOWN, We are concerned to state that despite the praise- worthy exertions of the Street Department and the Board of Health there is much reason to fear that the city has not escaped the scourge of summer complaints, A disease peculiar to women, which broke out in Saratoga and Long Branch and other places of fashionable resort in the early part of the summer, is now being introduced imto the city by people returning from those places, If immediate action is not taken by the Board of Health to prevent the spread of the contagion the consequences will be fearful to contemplate, It is as malignant as cholera and twists and distorts the spines of those whom It attacks in a horrible manner, while the poor wretches are the victims of hallucination and believe themselves to be models of grace and beauty. Medical science has not yet given it a name; but the disease i# known to the public as the “Gre- clan bend.” Two ladies walking in Fifth avenue were seized with it yesterday, but they were promptly taken care of and conveyed to their homes. They will recover, We notice that our “bloated bondholders” of New York, who have, with their wives and daugh- ters, been spreading like eagles at the watering places during the summer, are rapidly rehabilitating themselves. Soon the winter amusements will com- mence among the “retined” of our social circles, and when they do won't Jenkins be in his glory de- scribing the latest iuventions of the milliner and dressmaker as they appear on the “Grecian bend” bodies of the Flora Mc¥limseys of Noodiedom? Until we read it in the papers we were not aware how very few lawyers there are it this metropolis. A genius advertises for a ‘first class lawyer to take a case,” and adds that “undoubted security for witi- mate payment” of fees, Ac., will be given. ‘an such things be and overcome us like a summer's cloud without our ayeyia) Woude PYEKMBER 13, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. MILITARY NOTES, The New Haven Grays are at present encamped with the Second regiment, National Guard, at Camp Merwin, West Haven. On Wednesday last, the com- pany being off duty, they invited their lady friends to camp and received them in a most hospitable style. The following resignations of onicers in the Na- tional Guard, 8, N. Y,, have been accepted by the Commander-in-Chief during the week ending Septem- ber 5:—-Eighth brigade, Major Joun H. Bagley, J., Assistant Adtutant General, September 3; Nine- teenth regiment, First Lieutenant R, M. Hines, Sep tember 4; Eighty-sixth regiment, Adjutant 8, T, Hop- kins, September 4, The following staff appointments have been made in the Thirty-seventh regiment, N, G, 3. N.Y. Christopher M. Bell, surgeon, to date from June 5; flenry L. Pierson. Ji ., quartermaster, to date from June's; Henry M. Potter, commissary of subsist. ence, to date from June 5, Non-commissioned staff appointments:—Color Sergeant Join F. Knubet to be sergeant major; private Charles E. Grifith, B Company, to be quartermaster sergeant; Sergeant William A, Bayard, H Company, to be commissary sergeant; Hospital Steward Jasper Ryer, reappointed drum major; Andrew Mulhern, reappointed cor- poral; Herbert Hazard, G Company, sergeant staud- ard bearer; Corporal Meivin J. Batley, E Company, color sergeant; Sergeant William H. Cary, G Com- pany, has been detailed as right general guide, and Sergeant Frederick H. Drew, D Company, left gen- eral guide, These changes inthe nou-coms are the result of the labors of the Board of Examination, convened by General Orders No. 8, whieh 1s now dissolved, ‘The Colonel commanding compliments the members of the board in a general order, “A lady who was Jooking at the procession of the soldiers and sailors at New York, was heard to say that she saw the soldiers’ and sailors’ procession at Chicago, and she thought the republicans made al- together a better show, for although the Chicago procession Was much smaller, it presented a great deal better appearance, because the New York pro- cession had so many one-legged and one-armed fel- lows in it, that it was perfectly disgusting!” It matters little to the r fellows which party they support; no party will support them, To the maimed heroes, Who grind organs on the street cor- ners or beg from passers by, tt matters little whether copperhead or radical wins in the race for public plunder. Both will use them and both will leave them to die in wretchedness, The commissioned officers and non-commissioned staf officers of the Thirty-seventh regiment will assemble at the armory, in full fatigue, on Tuesday evening, the 15th instant, for theoretical and, prac- tical instruction. Drills by wing will be held at the armory as follows:—Right wing (companies ©, G, K, Sebr Crocade, Sanit, Boston via Norwich. chr John A Dix, Doat BChr ‘Abby Price: Gale, Cape Cody 6 days, with fish, to Ro- ers & Co. Rehr JN Steelman, Webb, Pawtucket for Rondont. Schr Chauncey St John, Hatamond, Pawtucko for Eliza- thport. be Heiizwbeth, Horner, Pawtucket tor Elizabethport, Sehr Geo Fales. Nickerson, Providence for Philadelpiia. 8 in Wricbt, Dixon, Providence for Newburg. pire, Baker, Providence for Rondout. Nerw Providence for Elizabethport, Bristol for Rondout. jorwi r F Merwin, Bun i Rela Peck, Ave insere, Schr Fred Tyler, Reed, Norwich for Eliza gethport, Schr De aware, Uhase,New London, °™'P®! Schr Pallas, Smith, New London, *t Thomas, Rovinson, Ne, Haven. ne, Krewster, New Heep for Elizabethport. n& liza, Davie, New daven for Albany. Sarah Mills, Wright, New ¢aven for Albany: Laurel, Allen, Port Jeff¢ggon, SA“LED. Steamships City ot London, and France, Liverpool ; bia, Glasgow ; Virgini, Galveston; Gen Grant, and George Washington, New Orleans; Flag, Fernandina? Thames, and Salvador, Savansah; Manhattan, Charleston; Win P Clyde, Wilmington, Ni Wind at sunset 8, ;Elien $ Terry, Newbern, Marine Disasters. Bark WABmINGTON, of New Bedford, which arrived at San Francisco Aug 6 from the North Pacific, baving been ‘obliged to put away on account of damage received in the ice, has been condemned at San Francisco, and the owners have abandoned her to the underwriters at New Bedford, Bria FRontteR, which went ashore on the Sist ult at hi eee RAL aie ¢ ; ", Sept ved, schre Annie E M: tin RuasaiEoith; Paileacphians Anmle ® Mar Buell, and , ¢ SEW BEDFORD, Sep: 10—Aurived, schrs Blue Bell, Save, ie, ard lalands: Isabela, Puller Floretia well, Yarmouth far Sandy Hook, anchor dragging Delt sailed). ‘NEWPORT, Sept &, PM—Ai achra © L Herrick, Bald- win, Dighton for Phiateinna’s delaiie, Smith, Rohdout; Bela Peck. Avery, Bristol for Rondont: Tryphenia, Nickerson, Providence for NYork; Geo Hotebkias, Racket, do for do} sloop Eraurald, Norton, Rondout, Toth, TAM—Arrived, sche Ryder, and R ney, Kelley, Boston for York; Fhomee Els, Kes River for do. 10th, PM—A: flen- 1) Fali port: Champion, Clark, Bristol for NYork (or hab Jane, Conklin, Providence for NYork; Saliv T Simmons, Pawiucket for Rondout ; Minnesota, Phinney, Fall River for’ Philadelphia; Areturos, Smith, do for NYork; Com- promise, Barlow, do for do; Carlton ‘Jane, Frown, do for Georgetown, DC; Harriet P Ely, stokes, or New York; jure, Palmer, do for do. wiltt, AM—Arrived, sloop Sophia, Velzor, Providence for on NORWICH, Sept 9—Arrived, schra Dr ‘Franklin, Ellzavethports Davison, Smith,’ do; loth, George F Gedney, NYork; Ann Trudell, Barrett, Alexandria, Sailed—Schra Mary Natt, Waterman, NYork; Yankee Boy, Risley, dj Roop Superior do NEW LONDON, Sept 9'-Arrived, Jacob Raymond, Boult, Rondout for Bangor. Sailed—Schr RC A Ward, Edwards, Georgetown, DC. 10th— Arrived, schra Alice Scranton, Lewis, NYork for Nors wich; Orlando Smith, Ferris, Albany for Brovidence;N H. Hal', Freeman, NYork for Boston, NEW HAVEN, Sept 11—Arrived, schrs G C Burdettes Rogers, Port Johuson; Baltimore, Heminzway, do; Joseph Seovill, Brown, Corwin, do; Ann © Levett, Wiley, Georgelown: Henry Parker, Parker, do, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11—Arrived, steamships Lora Lovell (Br), Jones, Hi ; Whirlwind, Geer, Providence, barks sitke, Thompson, Liverpool; Boston (Tial), Lucom: mone, Palermo via Girgenti; R Murray, Jr, Wilson, Boston; nogue, LI, and Tepol to pieces, was success- | brigs PM Tinker, Barnard, Sombrero} Cuba (Br), Holmes, Pilly got ol! by the New Pork sdeenaciag Company's agent, | Hautsport; schra Virginiay McFadden, Hulsten, NB; Plant Capt Jobn Waters, and brought to this city by thelr steamer | dome, Edwards, leston ; GA Pierce, Fawn, Bridgeport; Lackawanna in good condition. The brig was at one time | Susan McDevitt, McDevitt, ‘Middletown. buried 9 feet Inthe sand, and was hove bodily off by the Cleared—Brig Clyde, peowe, Szcbp, NB; schrs Hiawath: management of Cant Waters, to. whore untiring energy and | Newman, Newburyport; A’ E Safford, Hanson, Providenc perseverance Capt Skinner, of the brig, considers ig owing | Sarah, Cobb, NBedford; Caroline C, ni lewburyport he ulimate eafety of the weasel. Morning Licht, Ireland, NLondon; Bear), Pinkham, Beverly ; u dersieeve, Lawless, Lyan; Trade Wind, Hoffman, AE J P Rovinson, recently ashore and full of water at | Boston; Goddess, Kelly, Lenn: 8 B Franklin, Franklin, Boe: fand’s Point, has beon removed to the railway at City Island | ton; American Hagle. Khaw, Providence; Black Diathond for repairs. Young, Greenport; Orozimbo, Bailey, Relfast; Reading RE LiveRvoon, Aug 81—The Favorite, for New Orleans, has | No 50, Corson, Branford; Woodruff’ Sims, Pharo, Boston; 12 been towed back dismasted. 4 Conklin, Dantels, do; Village Queen, Tillotson, Providence; Miscellaneous. lara Davidson, Jeifers, Lynn; H S Weeks, ‘Bos- The British rernment has awarded a handsome sextant to Captain A P Fulton, of the United States ship Northampton, belonging to Bath, Me, in acknowledgement of his hnmanity in rescuing British seamen fromthe bark Sarah, of Sunder- land, in April last. BurG JuReMIAH, Ford, from Caibarien for Falmouth, F, which recently put into Portland, Me, with loss of topmust, repaired, and sailed for destination ith inst, x Notice to Mariners. Capt Mott, of the steamer Doris, reports that on his pamese from Providence to New York, sti o'clock mig of Bist ult, while off Point Judith, in the fog, he was bi whistle for one hour anda half, but could get n 10 minutes past 5 0’ ‘ ‘ from the lighthouse; also, that at Ba nue grening, 2 mean ltt, ing (cbt: | ning of uh ng wale ols peng ont Rew Yor Line will be formed at eight o’clock precisely. First | {he fog before he could get an answer to bis whistles eG sergeant’s call at ten minutes to eight o’clock. Non- Whalemen. commissioned staff will report to the: adjutant at fifteen minutes to eight o'clock. Company D, Eighth regiment, did not drill with C company op Thursday, as was announced. Their drills commence on the second Tuesday in October, General orders, No, 22, from the Adjutant Gene- ral’s office, State of New York, appoints Edward L. Molineux to the office of Major General of the Sec- ond division, National Guard, in the place of Major General Harmanus B. Duryea, resigned, The Thirty-seventh regiment, New York State Na- tional Guard, will assemble at the State Arsenal, Seventh avenue and ‘hirty-fifth street, in full fatigue, white gloves, knapsacks (overcoats rolled), on Tuesday evening, October 6, for drill and inspec- tion, Line will be formed at eight o'clock precisely. First sergeant’s call at fifty minutes past seven o’clock. Field and staif will report to the com- mandant and non-commissioned staf? and corps to the adjutant at forty-five minutes past seven o'clock. be present. Kirby Smith opens his Military Institute next week. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--This Day. 5 38 | Moon rises, .morn 6 13 ; High water... eve 202 549 Sun rises. Sun sets, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 12, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Henatpto 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 segular monthly meeting held March 8, 1868 ;— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. The office of the Herald steam yachts Janne and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All communications ‘Owners and consignees to the masters veasels will be forwarded free of charge, CLEARED. Steamship City of London (Br), Brooks, Liverpoo!—Jonn G Dale. drum As this drill is preparatory to the annual inspection and muster the commandant ex- pects every officer and member of the regiment to om of inward bound Schr Franklin, Bnddington, arrived at New London. 10th inst, from Cumberland Inlet Aug 1, with 400 bble wh oil and bone. Lelt in the Inlet, bark Millwood, of NB, with 400 bbls oil. Bark Alto, White, of NB, is reported’on Kodiak July 22, bound to Bristol Bay, having taken 300 bbls sp oil before ar- riving on Kodiak ; had taken no whale oil. Bark Linda Stewart, Smith, ot age (rae Point, Java, July 1, with 340 bbls sp oll all tol cruise and would be at Bunbury in December. Brig Mercy Taylor, Foster, of Holmes’ Hole, is reported at+ sea Aug 17, with 320 bbls sp ofl. ‘A letter from Capt Norton, of bark Alaska, of NB, dated at Anjier June 38, reports that he left the bark on the 9th of June in the Sooloo Sea, with 150 bbls sp oil. Was oblij leave on account of continued ill health. Came to Anjier on the Spanish bark Isabelita, and would come home. The Alaska would proceed on her voyage in. Seares of the mate, Mr Smith, take the season in China Sea, and be at Ternate in January. By a letter from Cont Smith, of the Linda Stewart, we learn that Capt Norton, wife and child sailed from Anjier July 1 in the clipper ship Fleetwing, of Boston, bound to New York, and that they will probably be at home early next month. Spoken. g¢Ship Liverpool, from London for New York, Aug32, lat 44 lon Bark Lepanto, of Boston, Sept 4, lat 34 40, lon 7! Bng Esperanza (Sp), from Havana for Falmouth, Sept 1, Jat $144, lon 73. Brig Cleta, Hopkins, from Baltimore for Mayaguez, Sept 3, lat 83, lon 7012. Foreign Ports. Asrinwatt, Sept 1—Arrived, steamship Henry Chaun- “Faewenitaven Aug %—Arrived, Humboldt, Peyny N meme nivAVEN, At , Hum e York :27th, Republik, Portman, do- i balskecline Re ae ys Aug }-Sailed, Kingstone, Emmerson, San Fran. taco. NGOnENUAGEN, Aug 28—Arrived, Vetindlen, Soderquiat, or CALCUTTA, July 24—Arrived, Edward Hyman, Brooks, Bombay ; Squando, Williams, Annesley Bay via Madras, was at Anjler ld. Bound on a CALLAO, Aug 13—Arrived, ships Louisa Walsh, Pendleton, Chinchas (und sailed 17th for Canary Islands); 15th, Virginia, Baker, Panama (and sailed for Chinchas); Sylvanus Blanchard, Meady, Chinchas (a1 led 18th for England); Sh, Nellie Harding, ‘Mitchell, Vancouver (and sailed 22d for inchas). Sailed 16th, ahips Kate Davenport, Otis, Antwerp; 20th, 8 Curling, Morse, Chinchas; 27th, Bethiah Thayer, Johnson (30 do. nore 87th, shipe Vermont, Tigging, from Chinchas, ar- rived 224, for ; Kendrick Fish, Watts; Carrier Dove, Maxey, and Mary O'Brien, Smalley, un Hesperian, Cousins, from San Francisco, arrived 25th, DOVER, Aug 98.-Of!, Nancy M Mosher, Mosher, from Rot- tendam for NYOP. ae Z : 'U NGENRSS, Passed , Success, Cl » from Shielia for Mobile.” ms sy UBLIN, Atty 3)_-Sailed, Mystic Tie, NYork. HELVORT, Ang 20—Arrived, Sveridge, Rudin, NYork. Hampers, Aug 2%8—Sailed, Jennie’ Ellingwood, Elling- wood, NYork. HAVRY, Aug 28—Arrived, Rochester, Oliver, NYork. aGIAVANA, Sept IL-Sailed, steamship Juniata, Hoxie, Phit- leiphin. TsLw oF WiGHT, Aug 29-Off, EH Taylor, Anderson, from rk. ‘30th, Cireassian (s), Ellis, from Bremen for London for NYork. ‘ork. Livreroot, Aug 31—Arrived, P Pendleton, Pendleton, ‘Off the Lizard . bay. {steamship France Br, Grace, Liverpool-Natfonal Steam- Beaited 2b, Francia B Cutting, ‘Traon, Philadelphia: Got- ship Co, Davis, New Orleans (not before); M if I. jeamahtp City of Port au Prince, Sackson, Port au Prince | font Aaltimere: Nordcap, Albrethsen, Galveston, slat, Pane —R Murray Jr, ‘ Star) Went, New Orleans, — Virginia, Kennedy, Galveston—Williams & has Davenport, Stevens, Rio Janeiro and inion. ss : puts Steamship Gen ‘rant, Quick, New Orleans—Samuel and Movtles Anscell, arvall, Conrieaae, Stevens fe Tugend Steamahip (ieorge Washington, Gager. New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Flag, Hoffman, Fernandina—J K Roberts. Steamanip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- ‘Steamship Thames, Pennington, Savannah—R Lowden. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Morgan Co. Steamship W P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington. NC_J Hand. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamahip Isaac Beil, Alexander, Nortoix, City Point and Richmond—N L McCready. ‘Steamship Empire, Price. Alexandria—James Hand. Steamship E C Knight, Denty, Georgetown, DC—Phillips & Brown, 'Meataahin Gianens, Walden, Boston—W P Clyde. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Ship Sonora, Hutchinagn, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. Ship Edith, Bairnson, San Francisco—Sntton & Co. ott Mount Washington, Tilcomb, Valparaiso—Fabbri & a rx eignal, Smith, Alexandria, E—Lunt Broa. Bark Ada Carter, Kenny, Havana—J B Phillips & Sons, Bark Prindcesse’ Alexandra (Dan\, Verdon, Harrington, Morin Eugenie NG) it ta, Cork for orders—Funch, iv < ol jork for orders—Funcl Mrlocke & mit. rig Orwarodae (Nor), Aga, Konigaberg—C Tobias, Bi ¢ Hermes Br), Biackert, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— a. ig Costa Rica, Cassidy, Aspinwall—Panama Railroad Co. Firig Almata (Rr), Andrews, St Kitts—@ Wensels, Mf Aabina (Wr,"ferrio. Cow Bay--0 B swatn Brig Abby Elien, Orcutt, Satilla River—A White ac Sehr Lugano, Johnson. marara—A H Solomon & Schr St Hubert (Br), Forgeon, Arichat, CB—Hatson, Wat- son & Co. Schr Iris (Br), Peters, Sydnev, CB—C B Swain, Schr JF Auger, Aldrich, Bayport and Key West—Benner, ney. Brown & Pinel Marshall, Georgetown, SCA Abbott. y. Sebr L A Edward Schr Arlington, Tyler, Wilmington, NO—Bently, Miller & omas Sehr Marian Gage, Brower, Wilmington, NC—N L McCrea. Co, ‘Schr Maxson Rogers, Jackson, Baitimore—M B Revell. Schr RC Thomas, Crockett, Philadeiphin-—W 8 Brown, Schr Garland, Libby, Phiiadelphia—-Holyoke & Murray. Schr Addie Puller, Henderson, Philadelphia—H W Lond & A Ferguson, Holyoke & Mu’ on. a8: ray. , Waterbnry, neord, Norman, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM Y Steamship Weser (NG), Wenke, Bremen Ang ampiton sept , with mdse and 517 steerage py to Osirichs &.Co, Had westerly winds most o im lat 48, lon 42, passed an iceberg about 70 Jat 46,130 50, passed barka Queen of ‘the Wea Y itehers (Bri, bound W; lth, | PM, steamship Germania, hence for Southam) game time, sehr Halifax (ir); 11th, 10 A. hence for Liverpool. ‘The Weser passed i Steamer ( amahip Tripoli, ly Hook 4AM Steamship (uiding Star, Howes, Aspinwall, 7g days, with mdee, treasure and ) passengers, to the North American coement > ptperienced unusually fine weather all the passage. Sept 1, at , Ferdinand Gilbert, a passenger, died, and was buried at sea. ba Abahani: Steamship Cortes, Nelaon, New Orleans Sept 6, with mdse and passengers, to HB Cromwell & Co. Has 770 bales of new cotton, the first cargo from New Orieans to New York. Steamship Monterey, Ryder, Charleston, with mdse and gers, to Arthw ry. Steamsnip Franconia, Sherwood, Portiand, with mdse, to J mea. Bark Onkel (N: Homeyer, Bremen, 52 days, with mdse, to Barnstoril & Co, i Had Jight winds and calme the entire PiBerk Hope, Clausen, Dobov, (a, 10 days, with timber and dumber, 12 Reimers £00. . oe ; ‘olan ), Ganion, a A abt plant (ihr), Ganion, Glace Bay, 10 days, with con}, to Heig J. Crow (Br), Ambrose, Gince Bay, 18 days, with coal, we Beast rence (Br), Valert, Gli * i iat Wires: r), Valert, Glace Bay, 11 days, with coal, ors Anderson, New Haven. Sehr Sarah Hf Merril, 4 ms, pn id Merrill, Benson, Baracoa, 10 days, with fruit, Schr Albert Treat (Br), Sawyer, lnster, Snow & Richards ‘apelin, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with | Soper, Alexandria for Jersey City. Brower, Virginia, , Virgint Robt Iale of Pines, Laiuht. Cirginin, Sobr Magellan, Haziewon, Virginiae Sehr & T Wines, Brook: etown for New Hf Fehr Arabellay Adame, Delaware stole Sehr Hunter, Uraiz, Puiiadelph Sehr W Wiillamns, Brow to Boone & Lamph rf kent Rocket, Eaton, Cainie via Providence, where she dis obary Sebr Pavilion, Read, for Dighton, Mase, ams, Brown's Banks, 6 days, with fish, alais v) New Haven, where she dis- jew Haven, where abe dis. chat Schr BH Nash, Stall, Harrington, & daye, with apara, tc Snow & Richariteod. Schr Pasither, Hill, Pory Setir Prineess, Love), Bo: Svar Poids, Whaen. + Rondeat or DON, Aug” i, Ellen Dyer, Leland, Cardenas via Falmonith; American Cotieress, Jordan, NYork. Sailed 31st, Hudson, Prait, NYork. Loch Naw, Murdoch, for NYork. MARSEILLES, Aug 28—Arrived, Norah, Gibbs, Roston, MALAGA, Aug 27—Arrived, bark Colin E McNeil, White, NYork via Almeria; brig Jenbie Morton, Bondhoit, Baltimore via do. Dleared 27th, schrs Pinta, Smith, NYork; Mary (Br), Fan- ning, Boston, fOuLMEIN, July 1—Salled, CC Horton, Kely, United jom. NP, Sept 6—Arrived, brig Alva (Bri, Armstrong, in; 1ith, ship Flower’ of the Forest’ (Br, Oliver, American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, 11—Arrived, achre Wm N Gesner, Egbert Niort tH Bayles, Wareham Fanny W Johnson, Johnson, NY ork. Satled--Sehrs Uncus, Champlin, Allen's Point; E H Ferber, JORtOD. )N, Sept 11—Arrived, brigs Jacinta (Pr), Miller, Cien- fue ; Frank Clark, Keene, Darien, Ga; Pomona, Brown, Philadelphia ; achrs Clara, Stephens, Wilmington, NC; Car: Une ‘Young. Young, and Clara Smith, Smith, "Alexandria: Frank & Nellie, Bean, do; Sedona, Hart, Georretown, DO} IT Alburger, Corson, Philadelphia; Gov Burton, Luviam: and J M Broomall, Douglass, do; M R Som: and Elvie Davis, Smith, doy Lizsle Maul, Buel, do: Pa: ‘ass, Port Sobnson; Sarah Ann, Oliver, Elizabethport; Dexter Washburn, Harkness, Ronuout; S'L Stevens, Biudiey, New vor ‘ork. Cleared—Bark Lelia M Long, Amen, NOrleans; achra A Hammond, Paine, Philadelphia: James MeCloskey, Crowell, NBrunswick. Also cleared, bark Henry Flitner (Br), Dickey, Barbados; achrs Gov J Y Smith, Crowell, Baltimore; *rank Palmer, Latham, Jacksonville, Sailed—Bark Leonidas; and from the Roads, brig Abby. 19th— Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearae, NYork ; schr Joseph Jack, Maracaibo via NYork. (The J L on her arrival ork Was announced as the Grasmere, of St Thomas, said to be the new name for the Jos Long.) BALTIMORE, - Sept I1—Arrived, steamer Blackstone, Howes, Boston via Norfolk, ClearedBark Mary M Bird, Packard, Rotterdam; brig Anna Wellington, Jotinson, Philadelphia: achra Grace Web ater, Ran i; Carrie’ Walker, McFarland, Boston ; Julia A Hallock. Megathlin, Portsmouth, NH; John Monser, Mos- wer, Saybrook ; Katy J Hoyt, Parker, Hoboken ; John Farnum, Kelly, Boston. Salled—Bark J Cushing; brign Alice and Waltham; schrs © © Clark, Dirigo, Abbie Pittman and Bowdoin, BANGOR, Sept 9 Arrived, schra © W Bentley, Baker, and Susan Scranton, Harvey, NYork. Sailed Sth, brige Charlotte Buck, Gott, Palermo; th, Pren- tise Hobbs, Snow, Philadelphia; schra’ Mattie Holmes, Tap- ley, NYork ; Effort, Nickerson, Newark. 10th--Arrived, achrsMay Day, Ada and Eastern Belle, Killman, NY: Satled—Brig Delmont Locke, F Willard, Lansil, NYork. BATH, Sept 9—Cieared, ship Northampton, Nealley, New Drleads. KELPAST, Sept &—Sailed, schr Nevada, Savannah, pBRISTOL, Sept 10--Saited, schr Angeline Van Cieaf, Heath, fladelphi : ARLESTON, Sept 9—Sailed, achrs Montana, Bearee, Boston ; My Rover, Brown. NYork. 1ith—-Sailed Lockwood, NYork. DIGHTON, Sept l1—Salled, sche Theodore Dean, Phillips, Georgetown, 'DC EDGARTOWN, Sept 7Arrived, schre Transit, Racket, Philadelphia for Boston ; Herald, Hall, NYork_ for Rocklan Amanda Powers, Robinson, do for Portland; Robert Palme Clark, Philadelphia for Salem; HW Benedict, Case, do for Lynn th, brig G B Prescott, Milla, do for Boston jsctire EB Graham, Smith, and Curtis Tilton, Somers, do for do. beast GREENWIC H, Sept 10—Arrived, sehr Ontario, Bar- r, Rondon, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 12—Arrived, bark Commerce, Swan Island for orders. FALL RIVER, Sept §—Arrived, achr Bilea Perkins, Eldred, ont Mh—Arrived, echr Minerva, Cofting, Georgetown, DC. 10th--Safled,'sebrs Cariton Jayne, Brown, Georgetown, DC; Areturua, Smith, NYork ; Compromise, Barlow, do. adie ts ee Gee pings — Georgetown, i} Ponder, Lincoln, Elizat p' GLOUCESTER, Sept 1)—Arrived, schrs A Amad Philadelphia for ewbu port; L L Lewis, Spaunid! land for NYork: Samuel Nash, Webber,” Fi incotta ; Manafield, Achorny Bangor for N Long, Franklin, Brown, ork. Cochran, Vera Cruz; sehr A pe; Damari HOLMES’ HOLE, & bM-—Arrived, brig James Masehie, Comin, Shileer for NYork ; sehra #5 Heraty, Merediti, Philadelphia for Boston; Kila, Gray, Georgetown, SC, for Yarmouth, Me; Globe, NYork’ for Hoaton; Pearl, Gookin, Elizabetkport for Saco; Meteor ( kinon, Buudsetown, NS, for Norwalk; Empire, Fe , eltaat CF ‘ork; Maria Lunt, Bayington, Bangor for 4 Poland: Rockland tor Revwich + Rennessee, Creed, Vinalhaven for Philadelphia. Satled—-Brig Wm Nash (Br); echre Abbie Bussley, wm E Barnes, Frank & Nelile, Billow, Edward Kidder, David Co- ling. 1th, AM-Arrivad, aches Thos Clyde, Scull, Philadelphia for Salem ; H W McColley, do for Saco; J.B Vandusen, Cor- son, Windror, NS, for Philadelphia; 8 & M D, Scull, q for do; Adrianna, Eaatburn, Gardiner for Elizabethport; Pavillion, Parker, Frankfort for N York ; Balloon, Clay, Ban- or for do: Redingtom, Fletcher, Vinaihaven tor Delaware Hreak water, Sailel—Urig Eaitheschra Glide, Hy Croskey, Fila, Pearl, JB \andueen, HW McColley, Redington, Mary Hall. | MACHIAS, Sept 1—Arriver router, NYork ; 31, Olive Bravob, French. do. | Satied Aug 31, kebr Jason, Sawrer, NYork. | NEW ORLE amebips Maripora, Kemble, Sir Rove HS hrs Reno, ANS, Sept 6-Arrived, City, Weir, § Lodona, Hovey, NYork. Below, festington, Adama, from Newport, | ,W NORPOLK, Sept 10-Arrived, sebr Mary A Hyer, Ethe- j Tasee Vor ticut, Staplin, do. ‘clot P on. Luwns, Del, Sept 10—Ship Hermann, Philadelphia for Bre- men, went to Hea at AM. Schrs Elizabeth De’ Hart, from NYork for Philadelphia; Wave, from Philadelphia for’ Digh- ton, and White Sea, for Delaware Breaky 6 ‘water, remain in bor. PORTLAND, Sept 10—Arcived, brige Marshall Dutch, Coombs, Baltimore; H Kennedy, Titcomb, NYork; chi Dora Flye, Ober, Calais for NYork. Cleared-Brig Euctorus, Cummings, Baltimore, PAWTUCKET, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Isaac Anderson, Dorie, Bilzabetnport. led—Schra Ellen M Duffield, Raynor, Rondout; Connec- —Salled, schrs Caspar Heft, Shoe, Philadel 35 Gildersleeve, Rondout; RL Crook, Liane NYork ROVIDENCE, Sept 10—Arrived, schra Ida L, {Ymore; Oliver Ames, French, Georgetown, DO; Sarah a Fort, do; Fakir, Saunders, Elizabethport ; TP ‘Abell, Howes, ; Eliza J Raynor, Hutchinson, do; Horizon, Newman,, Rondout for Pawtucket; Eliza ‘Haniilton, Cole, NYork$ ointer, ic] lo. Qailed-“Brig “Sunny South, Barley, Philadelphia; schrs Joseph Porter, Burroughs, do; F Merwin, Bunce, Elizabeth- rt; Quickstep, Wilse, do; Harri lise, Hudson, do; Mary Mille Lathrop, NYork; Mary 2) Helen Mar, Ward, NYork; Albert Crandall, Rogers, do; Cas- par Lawson, Hull, do; Shepard A Mount, Young, do; Guide, Lanfair, do; Angel, Chase, do; JS Terry, Raynor, do; Sophia, z0F, do. Uth—-Arrived, brig Mary Rawley, Rawley, Baltimoro; sobre George 8 Adams, Beker, do; Elmira Wool’ a King, Philad hia ; Seneca, ie Rondout ; Selah B Stron ‘uttle, doz jeorge R Conover, Robinson, do for Pawtucket; Kate Scran- Sailed. rs Silas Moore, De Groot, Georgetown, DO; Wna Collyer, Taylor, do (or Philadelphia); Anna V Beigen, Thompton, Philadelphia ; Patho McElwee, do; John Lar” caster, Williams, Fl Hall, do} jet Lewlr, Taylor, do; Jabez L yea, do; HT Hedges, Dewar: ¢ erson, do; Treasure, Arnol Seu, Chase,’ dos LD” Weatwor ean, do; ‘Thomas Hull, Hull, do. .,* zs RIGHNOND, Se} IO Site hen Nellie Browa, Higgins, joston Jone een, ‘ovidence, ROCKLAND, Sept 4-tArrivel, scirs A F Ames, Whitmore, to | ton, Paimer, NVork; John C'Baxter, Jones, do. i—Scl foe, NYork ; James , Oliver, do; Ada Adams, Adat Phil: delphia ; I (+ Curtis, Baltimore ; Cornelia, Henderson, Yor! Qeean Belle, Emery, Georgetown; 7h, JE Gamage, Uh ‘ork. Balled 4th, schra Juno, Metcalf, NYork; Billow, Gross, d Bedington, Urexory, Cape Henlopen; Thomas Hall, Hix, New: York; Sardinian, Holbrook, do; Laconia, Hall, do; Lucy Ames, Flanders, do; Atalanta, Robinson, do; 6th, Fleetwing, Nash, do; Mary Brewer, Pease, do; Nautilus,’ Ham, d Corvo, Pickering, do; Nile, Spear, do; 8S Lewis, Spaldin do; §th, Adrian, Everett, do; Planet, Dermot, do; A Jameson, Candage, do. Sapa SAVANNAH, Sept 12_Arrived, steamship, Virgo, Bulkley, NYork; bark Pleiades, Boston: schra EM Morales, Belfast, Me; R Bullwinkle, Rockiand ; Enchantress, NYork. Sailed—Steamatips San Jacinto, Atkins, and Marmion, Faircloth, NYork. SALEM, Sept 10—Arrived, schra Palos Marcy, Champion; M Keinhart, Hand; R Caar, Hammond; Lady Bileny Sovey Sidney Price, Town send} Ellen Smith, Smith; W F Phelps, Rutter, and Kiizabeth Magee, Smith, Philadelphia; Fred Reed, Pendleton, Elizabeth - rt; Hero,_Snithews, Hoboken; Abner Taylor, Gulliver, for NYork. TIVERTON, Sept 9—Arnved, schr Elm City, Kelley, New ork, MNASHINGTON, DO, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Geo H Miller, york. WA REHAM, Sept 10—Arrived, schr M Nassar, Jr, Christie, Elizabethport. WICKFORD, Sept 9-Arrived, schr Henry Castoff, Knowles, Elizabethport. MISCELLANEOUS. _ ee BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States ; desertion, drunkenness, &c., suflicient: no publiity ho eharze inti! divorce. dbtaited; advice M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau streat, A HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR WHITE FRENCH China Dinner. gets, 134 Capen 16; French China Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $6 75; French cut Gobi per dozen, $2 60; and all other Ching, Glass and Rilver Plated Ware, Srable Cutlery, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Utensils, and House keeping articles equally low, at EDWA pioneer stores, C institute, corner “Amor places Third joneer stores, Cooper Institute, corner Astor Bnd Fourth avenues. is be te tar ys 8 ‘5OX150 FEET, AT ELIZABETH, N. Jas for 8700, only $800 eash, balance in one or two 000 by September Years; we 1 by * 1869; 40 minutes fro: New York; 57 trains, only. Xo nnfer or better paying invest. ment, ROBERT DAVIS, 200 Broadway, rooms Il and 13. ABSQUUTE LEGAL DECREES OF DIVORCE OBTAIN. ed in New York. Also from States where desertio Grunkenness, non-upport or cruel wealment Je sullcignt cause. Advice free, H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. 9. A.W OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE sTATE Lor- + teries of Kentucky: — GRAND OONBOLIDATED—EXTRA CLASS 73, SEPT. 19, 1669. oA, ae 2. GRAND CONBOLIDATED—Cr.ase 74, SEPT. 12) 1 1, %,, 50. , WOOD &'CO., Mi ‘OLAg8 177, 11, n, irate Ov EENTGCRY—OLABA 11, exer’ 42, 50, 76, 3, 66, 3, 60, 65, OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- + lege Lottery of Kentuck SHEI.BY COLLEGE—EXTRA OLA86 487, SEPT. 12, 1868, @, 13, 28, 0, pe , 18 tenet ‘$4, 65, 26, 8, 25, 7 ‘ 9, 78, 55, 69. ga, TENTOCEYGEETEA cuais 25 exer. ib, 1 'unntbon?—olase'sie’ ater, 1 18 se “, B19, 18, a, x ». . " siwtiek, MOBRIEN’ a Co., hatte For circulars aod intormation in the al Lotteries FRANCE, SMITH & OO.,, Covington, Ky. PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISH- ed in Koyal Havana and all legntioed lotteries, . JACOB CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadwhy and 153 Fulton strech, A GPRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- + nished in the above Lotteries at PARKS & CO,'S private Qilices, rooms 2 and ¥, 129 Fulton street, old Herald building, New York. Send for circular. GPs Fixtures, “ New Designs in Glass, Bronze and Ormuln, French, English and American Manulacture. to A. Bronzer, Clocks, lated Ware, ne AUGHWOUT & 00. 428, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome street, #2, 69, 00, Ly, 21, 18. MISSOURI STATR—OLASS 588, SRP, 12, 1868, 1%, 26, 7, 49, 1 10, 20, 9, 41, 68, 29, 40, 87, 82, 12, 85, 67, 47, 68, Prizes cashed and information given in the above Lotteri NATHAN & TROUT, 120 Broadway. ‘OTH AND FRECKLES REMOVED IN TEN DAYS. Mra. SHAW, proprietress of the celebrated Moth and M Freckle Lotion, late of Boston, would inform the ladies of New York that bas taken rooms at 421 Sixth avenue’ where she will gt er apecial attention to removing ail dis- figurements of the skin. This lotion has been used by the ladies of Boston and throughout the New England States for Gfer twelve years with perfect success, from 10 A, M.to9P King bell No. 2. Satisfaction gnaranteed, NO NORE MEDICINE, Yyspepain, Phthists, Constipation, Diarthirm Liver and Nervous Disorders cured by Da Barry's delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, Which anves 60 times its cost in medicines. Tins, 1 Ib, #2 60: 4 Iba, U_BARRY & ©O., 168 Willi: york, J, MILHAU & BON, Bronawaye tee” NO" a UDNUT & CO, Broadway, 7d ail grocers and chemh y EW FURNITURE N URE WAREROOMS, B. L, SOLOMON & SONS, 657 and 659 Broadwa: desire to announce { have advted to their business @ partment, we nit {a which they will Keep the ‘ lost Complete Stock to be found in the city. All guods manatactured under their im mediate supervision and fully guaranteed. With the above addition to our Upholstery Department Rid Furniture in keeping with each other, and our advantages in importiag ail our materia! will enable us to offer inducements tn prices Bot to be (ound in other houses. B. L. SOLOMON & SONA, FIC AL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY ate Lotteries :— 887, BRPTEMBRR 19, 1968, bata Mas ao MISSOURI EXTRA a Ny, M! PURI —OLA! FPTEMBRR 12, 1868. 1, 9, 3, 67, 47, 68, Rex boty eet athan bay eRrreneR 12, $6bs, 3 te Sts fo'eos! enbrmainnh 18) 1068 6, 70, % ‘id igo ay ing rs a i . 8, 3, +, 60, v7, $4, Prizes e 4 information furnished ih all legalize Lotter en eee ane mor TACOW CLUTE, Broker No, 200 Broadway. Jeb meee rosaries