The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1868, Page 10

oh eee “EUROPE Hitnister Reverdy Jobnsa’s Spee* Anglo-Americap ” vol OD _ x usion. ~ by H soebuck, M. P., on American Democracy and “Ontside” Demoeracy in America, The German Mail steamship Holsatia, Captain Bhlers, from Southampton on the 4th of September, arrived at this port yesterday morning, bringing our special European correspondence, in detail of our eable telegrams, dated to the day of sailing, * The Holsatia landed six hundred aud twenty-eight passengers. A telegram from Constantinople, of August 3t, re- ports:— England, France. Prussia, Russia, Austria and Italy ave requested the Porte to allow foreign trad- tng ships to croxs (he Bosphorus during the night. The Turkish gover mt intends granting to the mercantile ships only the right t ve the Bospho- rue during the night, and to refuse the privilege of eutering it. The Austrian Home Minister, M. Giskra, has for- warded a circular to the Prefects of the Empire en- joining them to dismiss all the functionaries hostile ‘Ww the new constitution. Saxony is ready to concinde with Prussia a new military convention, modeiled on the one concluded between the Cabinet in Kerlin and the two Duchies of Mecklenburg. * Tom King, the ex-pugilistic champion of England, while riding in & four-wheel phaeton to Abingdon Facecourse, met with # serious accident by the over- turning of the vehicle, breaking his arm. ‘the death is announced of Dr. Clot. Bey, one of the motabilitics of Marseilles, France, at the age of seven. W-five. He had acquired reputation by his success in establishing medica) instruction and practice in Egypt. During the last ten years he lived in France im retirement, but had long been assoctate of the Most important academies of Europe, and a Com- mander of the Legion of Honor. A letter from Rome of August Divert’, says:— Advices received this evening from Mulan, Flor- ence aud Naples say that a fresh attack against Rome is imminent. “It is said that Cattabent is at Sora with a considerable force of Garibaldians; that Canzio, Garibaldi’s” son-in-law, is recruiting volun- feers in Genoa and proposes to march; and that Menotti meditates a decent upon a point of the Ponti- fea! coast. Inthe present state of the public mind to italy, and after the repeated postponement of war, every ling is possiple. The International League of Peace and Liberty, Whose fiasco at the Congress of Geneva last year is mill in the reader's recollection, will hold its seesion ‘this year at Berne towards the close of the present month. The programme to be discussed is ar fol- low First—Comparison, as regards peace and liberty, of permanent arinies and of the system of national mihtias; possibility of a European disarmament and pec means of realizing it. Second—Indixsolu- Ne union of social and political questions; the solu- ion of both ought to be governed by the same prin- ciples of justice and Mberty, Third—In what is the separation of Cha and State necessary for the es- tablisament of peace and liberty? Fourth—What is ‘w be understood by federalism How far at present te there any possibility of an organization of the Bnited States of Europe the principal object of the Leaguer ‘The London Stur of the 3d of September says:— M. Rochefort has declared war to the empire; he Me ont in his very strongest colors. His fourteenth Zanterne—issued from Brussels, and circulated, so it is said, widely in Paris, in spite of all attempts at seppreesion—ts the full and perfect expression of that passionate hate of the empire wh: @ome Indication of its existe writings, He writes now iy way Singuish the Lavierne would be to expel glorious Kinperor from the ‘fuileries. 1 am quite Willing to leave off writing, but Napoleon must first eeanc to reign. Now, { announce this, that every SBavarday the Lonterne, Negally strangled in France Will appear In some foreign country. Jt will fite Pron h the Preuch frontiers and pe. cireular 18 UO Mt OXUE SI yOU. my WL WIL aot ile will be here and there and everywhere, 0 myeeit to play the part of a wandering journatist and @ literary poacher. One day i date the Lan- ferne from Geneva, another from Bad Ostend or Cologne, whe me to demand my expulsion you must app! fifteen govern- ments, of Whom fourteen at least will laugh in your in the Paris n, Heidelberg, ENGLAND. Hen. Reverdy Johnson and Mr. Roebuck, P.—Sceve at the Master ¢ American Minister on International Mr. Roebuck on un American and uneAme- rican Democracy. {From the London ‘Times, Sept. 4.) ‘The annual feast of the Cutiers’ Company was held fm Sheffield yesterday evening, in their new hail, ander the presidency of Mr. Mark Firth, Mast Gutier. A distinguished company, consisiing elite of SheMeld and its neighbor were present, among whom we noticed 1 Pitzwilliam, Lord Wharnclitfe, Lord Denman, Mr. Keverdy Joho Minister; Lord Mil L Pe; ord Edward Howard, M. . J. Reed, C. Be: Alderman Stone, Sheri? of London; the Mayors of Doncaster, Not- Gingham, Manchester, Halifax and Shemeld; the Masters of the Cutiers’ Company, London; the Mas- ter of the Grocers’ Company, London, &c. . ‘The usnal loyal and constitutional toasts were given by the Master Cutler and most enthusiastically deal to. y to the toast of “The Army, Navy and Vole wnteers” Major ALEXANDEK responded on behalf of eral Lefroy, Mr. the army. Mr. bd. Keep, ©. B., acknowledged the toast on Behalf of the navy. Lord Wiaksciivye responded for the volun- teers, Mr. J. J. SMivH next gave “The health of the Hor Reverdy Johnson, as the representative of the United States tothe Court of this countr: ‘The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm, ‘The Hon. REVERDY JOMNSON, On rising to respons, was received with much cheering. He sab Mr. Master Cutler, my lords and gentlemen, | return you My woat grateful thanks for the kind reception | have met with, and you, Mr. Smith, for the compi- mentary terms in which sou have brought forwa my vame, You have my warmest acknowledgm Aeame te : neeasen I inenn to ve Learred ont the instr Loud ehe 1 value COL not he other vise tans of wy government. tion the more ue n to rhich | Janced ‘pen y you entertain a friend Jy feeling tor the : of the United happy to assure wecla of her q " tm faet, by Origin and by Hesttiurn Je peopie A ernie a ‘ ' i ail eee prot wondered at ad Were io he va nd as co bo tinued cheer a x grew ef . they have have ber ended wetion, We had an tistivution, not ine but brow 18 Tom a cou slavery. a m that ¢ daimgers © 1 from 18 exisieh atrife bas solved that problem, slay 5 fe now extinet—dloud cheers)}—aud bo footprinis are to be fonnd on the soli of the United siutes ty those of @ freeman. (Cheers) Dreaiin! as the have nan heed, prevalling * the slaughter Was, Liters arin imos | ever rt eld with blood, in future — 4 tx? said that ali was well spent in get nny rid of that bDlot—not of our own creation, but of that blot whieh tarnished the fair fame of the Unite Riates and gave the Hie to the Declaration of inde- pendence, by wittch we claimed our right to freedom and liberty, (Cheers.) What is man without liberty? Ht im liberty alone ‘hat to life ie lustre and ‘ame and we are woede without it.” Mr, Botior ane gentiengn, the palitical canvass 9 Master iG bleh je SR a OT eee ESTEE SEE Sasa) eae IEE EIT EL OES HEag ENSUE PHU EEEEOETT?[oUE/00)p: GURL TEU DRESROTO UGE | corruption, a peeulend torrent of almosi ali the vice NEW youn ) - aK HERALD, TU ndahip, they be ail time, we may defy the world. (Cheera.) we have, but it is like your own Howerortibaey restrained by law—liberty which finds its own protecuon only im the restraint to which it is made subject by law. (Cheers.) Mr. Master Cutler and gentiemen, don’t believe that 1 am a stranger to your association. We have felt you in every form in Which man can be felt, Your cutlery, your pen- kenaves and your steel are just as well knowon with us as they are there, and hey have benefited us as they have you, We have, I believe, in some measure, provided ourselves with what is called a table cutlery, but in the way of razors, if I may »: so in the presence of ladies, you it the world (Laughter and cheers.) We also acknowledge your superiority to us im your steel manu- Jacture. Nothing can be finer and nothing has contributed more to our own success than the suecess to which you have brought that parti- cular manufacture, ‘and 1 trust that you will never, with all the skill which from time to ‘time you nave manifested, construct an instrument that’ will cut the cord that binds us together as one people. (Cheers,) I have said gentlemen, more than I intond- ed. f came here not willingly merely, but ea- gerly. I refused, or rather I declined at first, be- cause I supposed I might be obliged to see her Majesty the Queen for the pu ot presenting my credentiais, but the moment { heard that she would not be here as soon as was expected I changed my mind, &nd the happiest hour I have had 1s that in which | advised you that | shonid be here, except that I have been & great deal happler since | came. (Laughter and cheers.) Your government, my lords and gentlemen, is dear to us under any circum- stances. The name of Lord Wharncliffe should be dear to us, Your father, my lord (turning to Lord Wharncliffe),,was a guest of mine some four or five days some four or five days ago. Jt was during the session of a convention for the nomination of a can- didate for the Presidency. He was doing me the honor to stay with me. And he expressed a hope Mat we shoud stand together, He was, obliged to leave me, and I received a_ telegraphic communicating from him from Philadelphia after which he wrote me a long letter, saying that he had never heard the name of the gentleman nomi- ted and therefore did not know how we could siand together. (Laughter.) But we have stood, and I trust that forever stand we will as long as we can, your friends, warm, sincere, willing and solicitons to be by your side if you at any time should be in serl- ous trouble. (Loud and protracted cheering, amid which the honorable gentleman resumed his seat. In responding to the toast of “fhe House of Lords”? Lord WHARNCLIFFE, after ridiculing the suggestions of Mr. Horsman for the reforia of the House of Lords, said that they had heard a great deal about the un- erring instinct of the House of Commons, but they might safely rely upon it that there was also an unerring mstinct in the House of Lords which would always keep it in unison with the public opinion of the country. Mr. W. FisHer proposed the toast of ‘The House otnmens,"? which was responded to by Lord TON. Mr, Rorsu: who met with a very warm recep- tion, said:—I feel most deeply the way in which you have received the mention of my naine, I regret the abaen f my colleague on this occasion, and still more the occasion of it, lam called upon to return thanks for the House of Commons. ‘This I consider # great honor, for I have been long a member of the House of Commons, and I may say, as Grattan said of another House of Commons, that I am_ now at- tending upon the hearse of the present House of Commons. The House of Commons has done for Engiaud what Engiand will ever remember; and al- though it may have done it slowly it has done it surely; and at last the present House of Commons has admitted the people of the country to its admin- istrauion and government. Therefore I say that we are bound to thank the House of Commons for what it has done, and 1 take pride for myself for having been a party to it. (Cheers.) So much for the House of Commons, and now for the present occasion. I congratulate you, Mr, Master Cutler, on account of the distinguished guest whom you have at your right. hand. He has come to us, a8 he telis us, under the be- lief that he js & minister of peac He has come to us ad the representative of the haughty offspring of a hanghty parent, and | feel certain that in his hands there wil be Lo degradation either to one country or to the other; that there will be no paltering with’ ine teresis, no sham ecpressions of granteur on the one or af hon bleness on the other; wut that we shall erms of perfect equality and friendship, bat desirous of dolug all that can be done for the good of ourselves and of humanity in general. And i hope aud 1 believe that Mr. Reverdy Johnson, from his character and his antecedents, will 80 conduct negotiations between this country and bis own that . tr CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tus Wsaruen YasTervay.—The following record will show the changés in the temperature of the weather during the past twenty-four hours, indicated the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 215 way, HERALD Buik — 3AM... ™ 8P.M., 6AM, M 12 M. . Average temperature. ... Average temperature for Sunday. PERSONAL.—General Kilpatrick, Minister to Chile; Colonel T. A. ‘Tenth regi- ment Queen’s Guards, and Gov Parsons, of Alabama, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. TaR PuBLIc SCHOOLS.—The public schools of this city reopened yesterday A full account of the re- pairs made on them during the summer vacation was publisbed in last Sunday’s HERALD, FIRE IN SEVENTH AVENUE.—About @ quarter be- fore seven o’clock last night a fire oceurred at 477 Seventh avenue, in the second hand clothing store of Mrs. G. Morris, caused by the explosion of a gas meter. Damage about $25; no insurance, Tuk Cattle DissasE—SIXTEEN Dgaras in ONE HeERD.—Sixteen of the cattle removed from the steamship Fab Kee, from Texas, on Saturday last, had died at the cattle quarantine yard yesterday. This herd was previously atfected, but they were be- lieved to be couvalesvent at the time they were sold. Founp IN a CrLLdR.—Yesterday morning the body of an unknown man was found in the cellar of the new building corner of Eighth avenue and Thir- ty-ninth street, The remains were removed to the Morgue for identitication, Doubtless the deceased feli in the cellar the night previous aud ,was Jatuliy injured. THE CANAL STREET PROBABLE Homiorpe,—It hay- ing been learned from his attending physician at the City Hospital that Robert Watson, who was stabbed ina lager beer saloon, 495 Canal street, was in a critical condition and would probably not recover, Coroner Flynn visited the injured man yesterday and took his ante-mortem examination. In the mean- lume Timothy Murphy, his alleged assailant, remams in custody to await the disposition of the Coroner. FIRE IN LIBERTY SrReetT.—Shortly after ten o’clock last night a fire was discovered in the two story frame building No. 143 Liberty street, occupied by James Beck as a livery stable. The alarm belng promptly given and the engines soon on the und, the fire was extinguished with slight damage. About thirty horses were in the stable at the time of the breaking out of the fire, which were removed without injury by the police and firemen. The fire originated in one of the stalls, it is sup] from a lighted cigar being carelessly thrown down. WORKINGMEN'’S Festival.—At Jones’) Wood a summer night's festival of “The United German Workingmen of New York’? was held yesterday. The attendance was not very large, though all the arrangements were made with good taste, und were successfully carried ont, Not only did the cool weather during the day deter many from “taking to the wood,” but just about the time when the greatest number of visitors was expected, rain set in, thus interfering still more with most who had in- tended to come, Notwithstanding these drawbacks, the party was a pleasant one, and all who partici- pated went away satisfied. : ‘THE BOOK TRADE SAL¥.—Yosterday completed the fourth day’s sales of the book trade. The sale com- menced with the invoice of Thomas Nelson & Sous, consisting chiefly of children’s books and Oxford Bibles. Routledge & Sons put in the next invoice, The Blackfriars edition of Shakspeare, retailing at $2, brought $1; Hazlitt’s four volume edition, full call, brought $8 a set; the five volume edition brought 70 and 65 cents volume; the Shakspeare Gallery brought $4 50, less than half price: Life of St. Patrick brought oly a dime; the standard edi- tion of Bulwer’s novels, in twenty-two volumes, brought 47), centa a volume, trade price $1; Tenny- son's Vivien and Goinevre, filustrated by Dore, sell- United States ing at $30, bronght $15. William W. Swayne’s, J. E. Tilton & Co.'s aad 8. P. Putnan’s invoices were also disposed of. The prices were somewhat lower than last week. MASTER Mason! he master musons held their regular meeting yesie: afternoon at No. 51 Lib- erty street, Mr. Join 'T. Conover in the chair, Mr. Tostevin believed it to be a happy feature that so few master masons were present. They ave all at work and are doing well. He himself was better satisfied than for the last turee years, The men then are better oW and at ease and making Ne suggested a plan to increase the num 7 bricklay by renting tweive lots and putting boys to work in raising walls uuder the super- there will he no lack of honor Ou one side or the other. Cheers.) Now, sir, { holiey V ware eer TABI NON: BAe beter MOR ct Midis man, and meeting here, as | believe, inany friends, | wish. explain to them the feelings of my mind on the great changes Uiat have occurred in the government of the country slace we last met in) this il. Now, Hirst of all, we must understand and acihowledge that the government of this country is no longer in the hands of the aristocracy as represented by Lord Wharnetiffe, or of middie classes as represented by the Master Cath The government af this coun- try is mee in the hands of the working classes; we must not conceal this fact irom ourselves; the thing has been done, and we must endeavor to meet it. ‘Then comes the question whieh { wish to talk bo you aboul—whether we mast erpeet good or not from it, Now, Tam giad to have Mr. Reverdy Johnson on the right of the Master Out- casion, because Us change has already ie in America, bul, 89 1 believe, made under more unfavorable conditions than in Eaogland, Th circulustances have been more favorable in America than in England, because of the almost bound'ess power Whici tt possesses of giving grants of land to all comers, Which We have not; but more unfucor- able because there is poured into Amertea a tide of and turbulence of Rurope, We see the witd Irishman, the fiery Frenchinan, the assassinating Natian, and the dumbfounded Spaniard, al going out in one mass and wishing to fulfil their expectations in the mind of Ameri This we are free from. Our ex- periment in England is made with our own people aloue: we have Englishmen, we have Scotchmen, and we have lrishmen, but we have them alone to deal with; and omy beef is #0 stron, m the good feeling of my countrymen that f tect no harta will bappen from having granted political power vo the: After this, mo man certainly will be able to cursed or misied by the aristocracy, » government of the country will be in (he ands of the people; and, although | belleve that this governinent will be for the interesia and advantage of all classes, | wish to call attention to this fact. 1 am toid that in America the better educaicd classes have withdrawn themselves from political life—that they have been ousted and driven. Ini the background by he vaKt population winteh has grown up around them. The erineated classes rica have stepped aside from the political perfectly contented with their lot, and, feet- ing thai they will be perfectly safe, have let political aaiTures settle In the hands of What may be called (he buccaneering portion of society. Leonsider there is # grea! danger tn thi . 80 thinking, Lask you to | take part in every political movement. i don't ask yhody as landlords; but what I do nm the principle laid down by and to Make great and most preg vel uh rot will and tae | the power of will means to corerce hig tenants; Uiat i willask you toexerttie | and, farther, Task you to | you belteve lo be faLe ane ing them do exactly power, tf wedo not with- | Hilon, Gnder a new feel pre nt law. it wonid take up thal position: hat tell the men under you what yu belteve to be right a work la their ininds, then T believe we shall see I has wever before been seen—a people governed do Ames oursely ask of you, not 16 be ¢ Lor frigutened by ¢ 18 a Qonerne : DUE here oer Hugitsiinien « OUNETY. (ly kmen of t . 10 HAVE eu) sand tn the dignity of your own coovoed or fryguvened by anyhod (otk right a# your country in Vourselve do demands. | Hel Lo be what ye Loud Cite Lord ¥ M. P., Manor’ aod Bart Frrzwititaw foal as the Lord Lieutenan WARD HOWARD, The Lord of the responded to the | on beh the | turned of the ast of Duke of tha Dy. otier towsia folléwed, and the company ed ata jale hour, K H MASONIC. Convention of German Free Masons The Preposed Keform of the Order, sivention of German Free Mason#, the ob- | | Jeol of which has already been fully published in the No. 27 Bowery. The y well Sled with delegates of German other members of the order mterested tn” HPhAro, met last evening at nn War pr he movement and anamber of lodges outside of this «ity, as fro eraon, N. du: Poughkeepsie, N.Y. aan were represented by md. vidual me isciaimed to be em- | powered t wales, Brother Burian called tnd Brother Barthelmess'was sident, Brother Burtay vice president and Wieber aot Max Morgenthau secreta- ries, After some devate it was resolved that the vote of each brother preseut should be considered ae (hey individual act, not binding upon their lodges, and that aay brother may, if he so choose, abstain from voting. Objection Wes made to the presence of the reporter of te HekaLp, but when he an- hounced biwseif a brother of the order the obj } Smith ane of a for Tn six months from 4 apa, fifty, to two hundred bricklayers pe CHENCA OL MN US TakaeN i v1 Not more than $10,000. report on the condition of the strtk: moved to | resolution of em- ploying nly ten hour men, wh was carried, and hen the meeting adjourned to Friday next. Siigue FIRE IN THE Bowray TAEATRE.—The “manifest destiny’ of all theatres appears to be destruction by fire, and the most perfect watehful- ness, althougit useful in postponing the catastrophe, ia st! seemingly unable to avert a calamity which finally is sure to come. The grandest and the poorest structures have alike been thus destroyed, aud although, phoenmix-like, they have in many in- stances risen from their ashes in greater magnifi- cence than ever they went downjbefore the irresistible onslaught of the fire fiend, again and again, with the certainty of an inevitable fate, the same destructive agent has changed their fair proportions into smoui- dering piles of shapeless, stuoking ruins, The Old Rowery theatre is in’ this city richest in these traditions, Three times has tie flerce flame licked if with destroying force and Wrapped it tn fatal embrace. And although it stands to-day last relic of a bygone age, when the drama Nourished here as it never has siuce, it has bat re- cently narrowly escaped the chances of another great coutagration, That it has so escaped is, how- P sof the value of precautionar, ent hope that wit! the improvements in the ineans of checking @ fire at its first outbreak which modern invention has 1- troduced, and which are here plentifully provided, even the final ending may be changed and the house long preserved to the enjoyment of the public with- out fear of destruction. The particulars of ite oom last nivht are as foliows:—About half-past Bix o'clock, before the doors a fire was of the theatre discovered im ti nm stage, proceeding from o x Pilon, which had by some nnaccountable means become ignited. The property room was tocked at the time, and the attention of one of the watchinen beiug drawa thither by the amell, on opening the door discovered this to be the cause. few pails of water promptly thrown upon the burn- ing pillow soon extinguished it, while a stream from aa anninilater, already prepared for such an emer- gency, dashed aroand removed all cause of anxiety. low the fire could have originated in the prop room in this way, when it wae closed and bad been, as is supposed, for some Une, is @ matter for fature Jnvestivation, At present it affords grave cause for suspicion of incendisrism, The damage resulting from the fire was very triding, POLICE INTE RENO HS AssaviT ox & WoMAN.—Avont halfpast pile o'clock last might Ellen Roberts, twenty-three years 'y siroel, Was knocked re anid had her ne Hospital, THR Canal STERET Stans ne Murphy, who stabbed Robert W on Suaday morning. io as array! day crorning, who ¢ of Watson's ‘Injuries. Dr, Wamw: Hospital, is of the opinion that he VIOLENTLY ASSAULTED James Bryan, of No. $20 Kost Thirteenth street, and James F. Bray, both drivers of carts, had an altercation yesterday om the corner of fortuer struc iu pet lager beer Justice Dodge yesver- him awall the resale mite tie lavior witha loaded whip over the (cling @ serious gash. Bryau was arrested Lin the suit of $00 by Justice Dodge to answer the charge SPANBING APPRAY IN BROADWAY. —About eight Jock Jast night an altercation aecurred ut the cor- ner of Krowiway aud Pearl siveet between Alfred a wile Orpia, in the course of which q by her husband in the right r | sie immediately thereupon Jumped into a sluce and escaped. The woman waa take o the OV llospitul, were her wound was bromonnced no. dangerous. She resides at 656 Pearl street. The residence of her husband is unkn THE ROCKLAND COUNTY MMYSTFRY. * Weeks #/nce Coroner Flavin, of Brooklyn, upon ‘rength of iaformation furnished him, caused the exhumation of the body of Mra. Margaret J, Gamble, Who tad been buried in Greeawood Cemetery under circumstances Which led to the bellef that she bad been poisoned. It was alleged she was possessed of afarm near Clarkstown, Rockiand county, and some real estate in New York in her own right. The esti- mated value ‘his property is $125,000. It also ap- per that she Wits a widow when she married her ate husband, Mr. Robert Gamble, to whom she willed all her property, It is alleged that some of her relations expected a portion of the property, but ascertained afier her death and burial ‘hat she had left them nothing. or had been sick but ® short time and was dead and buried before her reli wae Withdraw. ‘The several propositions for a re- | tives knew Anything about it, This, in connection form of the organization, the formation of an Inde- | with other m: om created mispicion, and the body pendent | (Bund) of Free and Accepted Ma- | was disinterred ‘he stomach was sent to Professor Sons, as heretofore published in these colurmas, were 7 Doremnes for analysis and traces of morphine were taken Up eeriatin and subatantilaly agr but | found, The husband has been a and Coroner OUly AH proviKioual proporals and jot ite | Fiavin is now engaged in inventigating the case iy OF pOTAAHENS Hew ConMUtU TOR. kiand county, Wherg all Whe wil resvJe, ome siveet and Broadway, when the | ESDAY, SEPT Almanac ler New York—Thls Day. . 5 40 | Moon rises..morn 4 25 . 6 09 | High water...eve 7 40 Weather Along the Coast. SEPTEMBER 14—9 6. M. SEPTEMBER 14, 1868, NEW YORK, Herald Packages. regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht tleet, The New York Associated Press do ngt now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1868 Resolved, That on and after April 1, the Associated Prean will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, #@- The office of the Herald steam yachts Jawrs and JEANNETTE ia at Whitehall slip. Ali communications from owners and consignees to the masters of faward bound veasela will bo forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamahtp Gardner & Harve Ship a prague, Sears, Philadelphia—Vernon H 0. Brown & Co, Bark Starr King, Grosenick, Marseiiles—Jas Benry. Brig Escape (Br), Lloyd, Constantinopie-—G ¥ Bulley. Brig Shasta, Brown, Lisbon—Tupper & Beattie. Brig Ottawa (Br), McDonald, Nantes—H W O Edye. Bt Manlius (Br), Dussant, Vera Cruz—F Alexandre & ons. Brig G F Peniston (Br), Burgess, Kingston via Norfolk—C BE Knox & Ca. Brig Ivola, Leach, St Jago de Cuba-J E Ward & Co. Brig Crocus, Colburn, Gardner, Me—Dearborn Bros. Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Newark—snow & ttichardson. Schr Orralloo, Small, Boston—Stinpaon & Clapp. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamhip Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool Sept 1, and ensiown 24, with mdse’ und passengers, to Willan d iiion, Sept 0; iat 4421, lon 8) 9, bark Atlantic, of New York, bound Wj 1th, lat 4251, lon '6) 44, pasrea steamship Java, pound 173th, tat 4118 Ton 66 02, ho Inman steam ound B. Steamship City of Cork (ir), Phillips, Liverpool Aug 29, A Sls ‘Sept 12, with mdse and S64 pas Queenstown 31st, and Haiiiax pt ts wt mane and #60 pas in mi of Sandy sengers, to John’@ Dale, 18th Hook, kaw a steamer, supposed City of London, bound E; na nlera, Hamburg algo a National and Anchor st 4 Steamsl jolsatia '» an Southampisa divs with mdse aud 64 passengers, to urharat & Co, Had light’westeriy w' 8 up to the Banks ; then four days thick fog. Sept 7, lat, 50 ove of the al steamers, bound E ton 82.2, paased a steamahip showing two biue lights aft, Bound B ; Toth, lat 4240, lon 63, steamably Tripolt, Renee f6r Liver- pool. Steamship Henry Chauncey, Connor, Aspinwall, 734 da with the malls, treasure and passengers, to the Pacitic Mi Bteninanip Co Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC, with mdse and passengers, to James Hand. Steamship Albemarie, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mise and passengers, to the Old Dominiod Bleamstip Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with Phillips & Brown. whip Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P SteamreipRanger, Cla rk, Greenport. Ship Hermann (NG), Schweers, Philadelphia, September 7 for Bremen, with petroleum to Theile, Seller & Oo, bad fine Septeinber 9 sprung a leak’ and is leaking eleven hour. Pot in tis port for repairs, Brig Normanby (Bri, Otis, Clentuegos, 21 days, with sugar, to Pewr V King & Co. Hind light winds and fine weather the passage; Sept M4, 25 miles SE from the Highlands, fa vessel's whicel; had not been long tn the water, eaita (Hr), Hill, Cienfuegos 17 days, with sugar to Lightburne. Had moderate weather the entire Mannie Anna M Knight (of Yarmouth, Me), Knight, Cow Bay, 10 days, with coal, to Breet Son & CO. Had po Bored th Belg Amanda Jane (Br), Doyle, Cow Bay, 10 days, with coal to Stee & Cainpvell. Sept 10, off Nantucket, was spoken by at Alvrahurm Lexett No 4, erulsingy # Florence (Br), Clark, Cow Bay, 10 days, with coal, to Parker. Honey 6 ed 10 days, with coal talH Brig Matilda (itr), Dix, Cow Bay, Wi Murchio (Br, Coffin, Shnlee, NS, 1 days, with now « Richar ny South, Batiey, Providence for Philadelphia. s Irving, Hopewell, NB, via Hoimen* Hole, with stane, to Smithers © Co, Sclir Constitution, Smith, Newbern, NC, 5 days, with naval stores, to taster. is anchored in the lower bay for a harbor. Sehe Lottie Klots, Endicott, Alexandria, Schr HJ Raymond, lisworth, Alexandria, nut LP Hallock, Hiltinan, Virginia, Virginia. Georgetown, DC, hin for’ Boston, Is au Xclar Vrall, Mawoty, Ville taghe lower bay for'a harbor, ees Ahk arit; Taylor, Philadelphia, for Boston. 2 Retr Mary D Haskells Barber, Fwabethport for Boston, if arbor. via New Haven, where she Baldwin, Calais via New Haven, where Davis, Calais via Middletown, where she Hisasiers. ) Boyd, Caiaia via New Haven, where she ‘orgia, Pryor, Bangor via New Haven, where she th . Schr Abner Taylor, Gulliver, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber to minste: ‘Schr Vandal, Norris, Ellaworth via Bridgeport, where d. ged. Schr Ganges, Higgins, Sullivan, lay) Sdays, wito lathe to Simp- atiwing, Nash, Rockland, 5 days, with lime to W 8 ‘Schr Nile, Spear, Rockland, 5 days, Sehr 88 Lewis, Spalding, Rockland, order. Sebr Adrianaa, Bastburn, Gardiner, 8 days. Schr Teazer, Henly, Portland, Me, 4 a P 'Robason, Somes, Clodceste #Co. (The d PR was reported | 's Point, She was taken off and towed will be repaired.) ‘Schr Jovne H Sinith, Williams, Boston. chr Helen, Perry, New Bedford. Seabney, Bi insoay New Bedvord. ‘Truman, Gibbs, New Bedford for Philadelphia, 'r Nelaon Harvey, Hearse, Plymouth, Schr 8 Watson, Adame, Nantuek Rehr f a Busley, Phillips, Taunton, sive Ldiey Phtilipty on. ir Mary Augusta, Martin, Fall River. Beir Naiad Quon, Chase, Fall River. tala, Bonnett, Wali River for Atber Fall diver for Newburg. Fall River for Ellzabethport. River fr Elizabethport. ence. is, Providence for EMzabeth- th lime to order, » with lime to Be with fish to Geo As ashore on theelty, where for Philadelphia. a, Velaur, nn Laaeaster, or, Hai}, Provilance for Blizabethport, Belir Harriet Lewls, Taylor, Providence for Elizabethyort. Sehr HT Hed Providence for Rondout. Schr E M Smith, Chase, Providence tor Rondout. clir ls D Wentworth, Dean, Providenee for Rondont. * F Randuiph, legen, Providence, ta Jane, Conklin, Providence for Rondout, Jone ltt, Elizavetbport. Rondout, Elizabethport, ‘or Rondout. y 01 for Elizabethport: Newport. lia Ann, Nickerson, Newport. groom, Relloas, Mewpor 1d Floyd, Weedon, Newport. a, Ricker ravethpore Ne Sehr Real Lyi Sehr 0 tyFauan, Nickertony f *Phitadelphia, Sehr Roth Hodgdony Davia, New Schr Phohe Filsaheth, Hilly New t or FI ow Have abetuport. . Lewis, New Haren for New Rrine rs, New Maven for New Brans. Vee, New Haven for flizabethport Hemingway, New Haven for Elizabeth w Haven. arneti, New Haven tor Philadel © Merrilt, Darl Reading KI No al, , New Haven for Elizabethport Haven for Elizabetiport. dgeport, eeport Aland, 1 igeport. idqeport, ¢ Bridceport for Elizabeth port. V right, Mills, Mystic, . Mystic. Binck Rock. . reenport eknon, Wilson, Roslyn. Sebr Df Hill, Brower, Fire Island, Wind at avnset ENE, Marine Disnaters. jorted as being diembled in of the Panama Sten government vessel le % with a NS, ith npan, from Falmouth, By nego of iron for Philadelaphia, put into Halifax, inet to repair spar WM Pre, Davie, tro New York, while com by an old U 8 de ack amidships, tear iy down to the water toy tore mainaal) an was taken in to v be repaired, SoHE ANNA LELAND, of Ba 188 tons, one year old, from Rondout f Boston, with cargo of coal, swt re at 10 o'clock Thursday night, in the fog, on the 8 of Jgghewins, Wet hae Ween got of and ved at New foun FUNK—A fore and ait sehr of 160 tone ie revoried EMBER 15, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. | SHIPPING NEWS. Fah Kee, Liesegang, Hamilton (Bermuda)— | | arrived July 280, a attaining ite at ta elevs feet above jeather should be seeu from a distance is by leuses of der. Ponitony iat 40 aon r) as Hat one Cretae é ry Department, office ‘Lighthouse Boad, 7 ton, DU, Bopt 6, 1688, - ne NEW ZEALAND, MIDDLF I81LAND--WEBT COAST—ALTERA- TION OF LIGHT AT HOKITIRA, lal information received at this office that the bited from a th at the north side of the en- Brunver or Hokitika river hasbeen changed to off Hokitike is in 15 fathoms, with the distant 24g or 3 miles, veering cable to ; this fs In good holding ground, aud @ vessel may here ride in safety, except with westerly winds, AUSTRALIA—SOUTH COAST—ALTEBATION OF LIGHT, PORT ADELAIDE. Also that from about the 2ist of December, 1968, the fol- lowing alteration in. the light at the‘entrance ‘of Port Ade- luide Creek, St Vincent Gull, will take place. ‘the light'at present exhibited from’ a lightvessel will be Ajscontinued, abd ® light will be exhibited from a tower om the south side of the outer bar of the creek, in lieu ‘The new light will be @ Axed white light, elevated 60 fect above the high water level of the sea, and in clear weather should be seen from @ distance of 14 miles. Tue ilhuminating apparatus wil be by Isusee of the fourth order, Further notice will be given when the precise date of the alteration can be stated. The pearing is magnetic. Variation 15% degrees enstoriy TERATION OF LIGHTS AT ANCONA. it day of July, 1866, the following al- teration would take place in the lights at Ancona:— ‘A thxedd green light. to be exhibited on the north mole, wt levatlon of i fest above tho level of tho sem, and visible clear weather at a distance of # miles. It % placed 164 Yate from the old red light, and 120 yards from the extremity Of the works In 2. A Uxed white ight to be exhibited from the north end of the south mole or breakwater, 38 feot above the sea, and visible from a distance of # miles, The old red light in. the fort will be exhibited only in bad weather, when the green light cannot be suown, and a berth Of nearly 3 cables should be given it, ‘A bell buoy lies 16) yards to the norchweat of the green light, and vensels should pass westward of it. In rounding the green light ou the mole the white light on the breakwater will be seen, which 1s to be kept on the star- board and at a distance of at least half a cable, BRINDIGS HARLOR, Also that a green light has been established on a little mole, gn the southeast side'of entrance tothe inner harbor of iin: ‘By order. W B SHOBRICK, Chairman. Treastry Department, Oftce Lighthouo Hoard, Washington, MEDITERBANEAN—ALGERIA--RRVOLVING LIGHT ON CAPE FALCON. Official information has Veen received at this office that from the Lith day of Auguat, 1858, « light will be exhibited from lighthouse recently constructed on Cape Falcon, Algeria, north coast of Africa. he light is @ revolving white light, showin tert briliiancy every half minnte, elevated #40 feet above he nea, and ine f Jenaea of the first order, lear Weather showd be seen from & distance o} en. ‘The tHluminating apparatus i The ition of the tower, as given, is in latitude $5 deg 46 ‘min 83 see north, longitude 0 deg 48 min 49 sec west from Greenwich. ALTERATION IN MEKS BY, KEBIR LIGHT. Also that from the anid date the revolving light now ex- hibited at Mers el Kebir will be replaced by a fixed white Mets which in clear weather should be seen 8 miles. ‘be illuminating apparatus is by lenses of the fourth order. FIXED LIGHT IN NEMOURS BAY. Also that from the Int of August, 1868, a light would be exbibited from a ilghthouse receutly constructed on the point weat of Nemours Bay, Algei ‘The light ia.» fixed white lights elevated 206 feet above the goa, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of miles. ‘the jiluminating apparatus is by lenses, The position of the tower, as. given, is in latitude 36.6 57 north, longitude 1 60 43 west from Greenwich. From the same Hight now exhibited east of Ne- mours Bay will be discontinue “LACK BEA—BEAOONS AND LIGHTS AT POE Also that two beacons (each formed of (wo poles with a white rectangular top) bave been placed to mark the channel Of the bar wt the entrance of the south braveh of the river jon. At night nm fixed red Might is exhtbited from the outer bea- con, elevated ten feet above the level of the sea. and a fixed white light from the inver beacon, elevated serentewn feet above the sea, . ‘The depth of water in the channel is 634 foe. hy order. W. B. SHUBEICK, Chairman. Treasury Departroeut, Omtice Lighthouse Board, Washington, D ©, Sept Jy 1568. Whalemen. Arrived at New London 22th, brig Isabella, Butiey, from Cumberland Iniet, with 700 bbls wh ot), Seir Frankiin, of New London, left in Camberiand Inles Aug 1, barks Kate, perdeen, with 8) bbls; Exthanthias, of Peterhead, 2 wh r Perseverance, do, ciean, None of the veuweis that sailed this year bad acrived in the inlet wnen she left, HoNOLULU, Aug 29—The following veesela of the Arctic Fibaling, Weer’ have ‘been reported np wo July 12:--Aurora, tien “Ouow. Marsachusetts, Nautilus Vineyard, Acors, Barns, seven wraies wats Concordia, Cornelia, Howland, 4) Helen Mar, James Aen, Gay Head, Eagie, George Howlan: Joba Howland, Creo! pion, Florida, Kolo Futian, six whales chuset Gene ta, Ohi ery 0 . Ralnd gic, ciean, The Active ‘and thy ‘eng of Honolulu, bed dbroken their rudders. The Goorge nd the’ genta were leaking badly. On the Ist July the Arctic Ocean wan clear of ice, Two ships cruised over the old geound, but saw no whales. Whaling diet taituro th Th tt ‘aptains pre- xeneraily Lave lost from round, wuile thelr bows to fou have been stripped. Spokes. erwick, from New York fur (las Steamship iowa, Hey gow, Sepe ly lat 40 2 s ait ag bark Ella Moore (Br), Cardiff; brig Willie (Hr) 18—Arrived, brige Harriet, Miller, May ‘Titcomb, Matanzas; J Pelledo, Putnam, At ‘a sisep eaten. daled—-Brie Bxscutiv, Gorham, St Marys, Fla t0 load for uth Americ. BAH, Aug arrived, brig Geo B Preqcot, Mite, Pon - SANDING, RI, Sept 18—Satied, sehr Charles & an zabeth; BRISTOE Rope i" lisa, sloop Wm 8 Mount, Davis, N “pe schre Nin Wilson, Rondout; % @ trwis AetPalledalpina; sloops Harvest, Corwiny veh” Mneks ; Sept 11—Arrived, brig Josie A Devereau: Fee eches Nonas Bunith, Nichols, and Lassie Berea? NYork. , ~Satled, sch HW Skinner, Thrasher, Oren G ‘Boooks, Davis, Georgetown, DC} ey, Philadelphia. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 14--Passed in for Baltimore, # bark from Liverpool; achr Ellen, from Nova Seotia. Passed out, brig Water Witch, for St Jugoy achr CC Cinrae, for Sam Blas, In the Roads, barks Eldorado, for Stettin ; Capelix, for Bremen; brige Waltham, for Bost; Inginac, for Phila: delpbia; bark Ranger, Richinond for Bordeaux. A north revails here. RIVER, Sept 10—Arrived, schr sreeze, Overton, Georgetown, DC: ‘Lth—. ved, achr: may Elizabeth, Hatch, Blizabeth port. Batled—Schr Ellen Perkins, Eldridge. NYork. TEh- Salted, sche Mincrva; Brightman, Blizabethport (uot previously); Vermillion, cl ‘ort GEORGETOWN, SC, Sept 7-Arrived, schr Beguine, Callaoy m. Cleared Brig Gambia, Per GEORGETOWN, DO, Sept 12Arrived, schr Kingbird (Br) OUOUGESTER Ment Arrived, schrs Acorn, Windsor for NYork; Nathan Cilderd, Shute, Bel Newburg; Gen Bunks, Fitzgerald, Elizabechport for News JACKSONVILLE, Aug 88—Arrived, achr Henrictts, Lens Toht Katte edger, Kelsey, Key West} dtbyechr ii W Goud er j Gleared ra \ nD e oh : NYork; b jeare oF as Den: a ork; oro lacey, fo Gia A ae i ‘ange delphi ol ‘agai F Cain, Si » Philadelphia W 0 Inlah, Rathburn NYork; Sept’s, Anoie i Cranmer. Cranmer, New Haven; Daniel Miller,’ Farrell, NYork; Athy brig Strout, Stront, Philadelphia: schra Mary 1 Banks, Wyatt, NYork; FranseaG Smith, Hobat, do; bi, brig Hat 2 pHARBLEHEAD, Sopt12—Sailed, achr Jas § Shindler, Leey lelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Cleared, sts hip Kensington, Babson, Boston; bark Prima Donte (Br, Perkin, Siie> ance, NANTUCKET, Sept Arrived, achra Jeane B Alien, Case, Philadelphia ith, OS Watson, Adama donne > rem OMe NEW BEDFORD, Sept ll—Arrived, "achra Stephen Watere man, Chase; ind, Bi and WG@ Maugam, Chuse, NYork; 12th, Iris, Crapo, Safled 12th, scl len, Perry, NYork; rs Howes, Philadelphia NEWPORT, Sept IL, PM—Arrived, sobre Charlen Treg fethen, and Roanoke, Hathaway, Taunton for NYork; Cus- pat Lawson, Hull, Providence for do; Fanny Fern, 8 ‘awtucket for Rondout; Ellen Perkins, Eldridge, for NYork; Benj Stron do for Phi Fashion, Davi RI, for NYork; Skinner, Thrasher, Dighton for Philadelphia; Coral, Kent, Pawtucket for NYork (or Bangor). Passed by, chr Theodot Dean, Philips Dighton for Philadelphia (oF Georgetowng 4:30 PM—Arrived, schrs Harriet (Pr), Brett, NYork for St Andrews, NB; piacere. Brightinan, Fall Kiver for Elizabes! port; Joseph E Potts, Smith, Portsmouth, KJ, for NYork loop Rienal, Cobleigh, Elizabeth NARRAGANSET, KI, Sept 1d—Arrived tn Dutch Inland Harbor, schra Albert Pharo, Shourds, Providence for Phiing delphia Empire, Baker, Providence for Ehzabethport; Mary; E Gage, Falling ary Prices arr do for NYork (or Calais); Prie jouth’ for, PhiladelBhia; Quickstep, Wilneg Providence for Elizabethport: J 8 Terry, Raynor, do fo NYork; CE Elmer, Bailey, Dighton for Philadelphia: Jabes L While, Bayles, Providence for Elizabethport; ‘Thom: do ‘for Philadephia; Chares L Hulse, Lisieg & for Elizabethport; K & L Cordery, Grae Boston for Philadelphia: Kllzabetn, Horner, Pawtucket fo do; Shepard A Mount, Young, Providence for NYork, Hele ar, Ward, Providence tor do; Harriet and Ned, Gree Providence for Elizabothport; F’ Merwin, Bunoe,, do for do Pathway, McElwee, do for Philadelphia; Mary Miler, Da: ton, to for Rondoul; Eze Pharo, Falkenbar vat ¥ 4 Elwe 1, Jarvis, Boston for Williams, do for do; Zoe, Hall, Providence rt. . for NYork; Eh fe iy MEN, Sept 11—Arrived, brig Tals, Burrill, West Sept M-Aprvad, bg , storm FAL! , Yarmouth, Mi mnith, Indies; ers Jas'tfotTan, Shropabire, from coal port; Sarna soy, do; Cranmer, Cranmer, Jacksonville. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12, PM—Arrived, schra Kate N Bits Hive, Allen, ‘Providence; Ann Dole, Ualbey, do. J Burley, Wiliams, do; Open , Coomba, do; J J preanton, Pers Fail River; JT Weaver, Weaver, Boston; J 8 Detwiler, ace, do; North Pacific, Exricsson, Warren; mma KE For, Caso, Norwich, Hlenret Steamship Saxon, Roges, Boston; brig Welsh, Hoecker, Wiimington, NC; schrs Ida May, Portsmouta; Will, Nowe, Hilton, Newburyport,’ George Deering, Willard, Foriland; Reading RR, No i, Tomiing Naren; Reading Rit, No'45, Anderson, Norwich; Bent, Smith, Boston ; Alvert Mason, Rose, do; Wave Crest, Lottie, Taylor, do; E Nickerson, Nickerson, do. MOUTH, Sept '10—Arrived, bri LL Wadsworihy Rafley, Philadelphia; schrs Marion Rockhili, Rockill, do; NSutih, Carver, Batgor for NYork; Adrian, Kverett, Rocks land for do, PAW i UCKET, Sept 18—Arrived, schra Horizon, Newinan, Rondout; Geo R Conover, Ro»inson, do. aed “Seha Jos F Rost, Philips, Elizabethport DC Fos ter, shetield, Rondout PORTSMOUTH, RI, Sept 1—Salled, schrs Fasbion, Daviny NYork: 12th, Jos B Pott, Smith, do. PROVIDENCE, |2—-Arrived, achrs J Clark, Fowler, Elizabethport ; Orlando Smith, Terry, Albany. Sailed-Steamer Hunter, Ki ‘Philadelphia; ‘et 2 Sea Foam, Coombs, Philadelphia; schrs Charles 'E iter Mitchell, Philadeiphia; Abaco, Green, re ag Randolph, Adams, Elizabethport; A M’Acken, Hale, Albany ¢ Ciarisaa “Allen, “Hale, NYork; Niger, Thompson, NYorkt George W Cummings, Boult, NYork; Copy, Milis, NYork Fliza Hamilton, Cole, NYork; Kate Scranton, Palmer, Ne vee 13—Arrived, steamer Utility, Fargo, Philadelphia. Salled—Schra Albert Thomas, Tayior, Washaprigue, Vat Wepalbah, Crosebg, Eliaabethport; Hannah Wiles, Boole Rondouty White Rock, Heany, and Maria Louisa, Koowy ‘ork. RIGHMOND, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Rebecea Knight, Barts lett ‘ork. SAN FRANCISCO, Ang 29—Saliled, steamabip Coloradoy Lapidge, Panama ; 360), bark Prospore (Fr), Sevestrie, Cape ‘own, Sept 18—Arrived, ship Magnet, Crosby, NYork SAVANNAH. fry diy tg bark WE Anderson, Drume m latanras, 10th —Safled, achr Kate Carleton (Rr), Lamb, Cardenas. 14th — Arrived, rar end Gen Barnes, NYork. SALEM, Sept ll—Arrived, schrs Robert Palmer My PhiladelpXia; Deborah Jones, Baker, Elizabathport; @hase,, Ingraham, N¥ork. 1ith—Arrived, schrs J § Wheldin, Bowen, Baltimore Ky TRON, ppg hd Carson, Hoboken Samuel rine, nection for NYork. Stig Young bagie, Walker, From Batavia Cor Falmouth, &, lon 2 W. Ship Sulprisey Kanlett, frou New York for Hong Kong, Suuly 20, tat AH N, for'ss W. a, ‘atten, from Dundee for Bombay, July 12, ‘aria Rickiners, Janssen, from Bordeaux for San Fraucinco, July 26, iat 18S, jon 4 July 28, tat 24.26 N, jon ¥ 10. ship E Jugever, from Calcutta for London, Aug 12, Ww. heldon, from Boston for San Francisca, In} Bhip Rebecen O Windsor, from —— for Charteston, § 13, 40 ratles ESE of the Highlands (by pilot boat Jane, No be. Berk Anna, from Liverpool for New Haven, Sept 7, lat 4, Welsh, Jr, frum Philadelphia, for Sagua, Sept b, 11BPt Marie, Fenken, trom New York for Bahia, July 2 tat . lon BI, Brig Wild Gazelle, from Borton for Maltimore, Sept 12, | 40 45; 0n 70, shear ee “Brig Beagle (Bry ateering SW, Neyt& lat 43 0, low 5625, A Br brig, showing No 149, Ink penat, bound W, Sept 6, lat 46 U4, lon 42). ; Foreign Ports. AsuInwAti, Augid Arrivedy brig Bo Ross, NYork; Sept 1, barks J Edney, Hopkins, do; he, is, Whileberry, ; brig Rolling Wave. Snow, do. Sailed Stat, bark J Blenkhorn, Williat July 26 Arrived, ’bark K TOL, (Pill), Sept? Sailed, Excelsior, Pendleton, New 01 BREMERUAVER, Aug 20~ Arrived, Fortuna, Preyiag, Gal Caviz, Aug 2i—Arrived, Bavona, Poscetto, Savannah. Sailed 39h, Shawmut, Lord, Glodoester. Dear, Sepi —of s iM, MW Brett, Thurtow, from Shields for NYork , Sept 2—Kailed, Flora M Hubert, Crntts, Poita- a. GOTHENBURG, Aug 26—Clenr port in the United States Hawnuna, Aug Sl. Satled, United States, Lunt, Carditt. HAvirr, Sept }—Satled, Loutsiane, Tonttet, New Orlaane. Cleared Ist, Kaith, Wheeler, NYork. HALIFAX, Sept 5 1 brig Attia Durkee (Br), Urosty, to toad w Montevideo; 1 ), Tibbetts, NYork for rocneded): bark Annie W Goddard (Br), Maine, if Philadetphia (eee Diasters). Persia (itr Stockton, Hichborn, «= t, Richmond, Va. M: © Wright ky arrived same cng; etemmer | ‘Adelizn, Wright, from NY Retiwila, De Mark, for Onrtingens | Livenroot, sept-—-Fhe Wily, from Wilmington, did not | arrive here AN de ‘Sailed 35, Mavis Rew 0 Pair 5 Komrearge, Cin! hiladelphin. ne, Cape de * Ne, dnly Lh Arrived, Avg 0 In port brig CM Rego ig * ne Matlda, Sevens, Crom Kingston, 4x NYork, lig. NeWoAsti8, NEW, Aug In port ships Loa ctbella, Fos: tes, and Indus, 'Alson,"for San Francisco, tag; barks fimma Arla, Stooft, fo ediag, from Melbourne: Shanghae ; 224, ship sobr Lovie Peacock, Dewson, weasel from io ied name | In port brig Grace Worthing wom, Bonfanti, NYork | Peruvian (ir), Liv ' uly L-Arrived, barks Rockwood, Little, Vancouver Jvlar, Sih, brig Mexicana, Jef Sao Pran { elect ied July 14, bark Ethan Allen, Priend, Sun Francisco. | Jn port Aug?) bark Penang, White, from San Francised | arrived July 1, for Friseo next mouth | } Americon Porta ALEXANDRIA, Sept 12-Arrived, ache Geabel Alberto, Bonion Sailed—Hark Ferrier, Rabardy, Calais, Franes: aches Ol) ver Schofield, Disoway, Hoboken? Fanny W dohneon, John sou, Warenan, APPONAUG, RI, Sept It Arrived, sobr Motto, Searle, Port dohnaon. ic Excelsior, B: nel Cilmnan, K Nowell, Fennimore ers, M Roxana, Paluer: Jane y otter, bg (a eal . ph ight, Hoping, aud , Leo, Elzabernport. “diol Rondon; Neptune's Bride, Chase, NY ork; Win Popes Libby, Machine; Teuae Rich, Frac ia Richy Baker, Weilfiert, mao and Ai wehe Ton! . ‘ik ‘Aletandri Va. Also cleared, Cai oaks Surinam: Blsey Hard! Sm) i “Ariatos (Br), i (BO), Oniny Trap ere Wont Siar, Crowell, and WO wid Kr hrs Nellie © Faine, Doane, Baltimore; a Lgl at anchor ju the roads Wing NRE IOR b— Arrived, staggers Havens, Wakies, NVork; Faron, rs = = monta, Hart, ant leton, Calaiv for NYor« , Pendleton, Mac Ith__Arrived, sehr Thomas Ciyde, Scull, Philadelphia. TAUNTON, Sept l1—Sailed, schrs Charles, Trefethen, ang Roanoke, Hathaway, NYork. WICKFORD, Sept 12--Sailed, schr J B Myers, Elwootg Philadelphia, / pAVARREN, Sept 6—Arrived, schr Watchful, Carr, New@ re. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. A]* TWO,HOUSAND DOLLAR stony, AL “THE LOTTERY OF LIFE,” An evening paper informa us that John Brongham receiv two thousand for hia novel, The ‘The Lottery of Live,” no publishing in Munroe’s FIRESIDE COMPANION. thousand dollars is a big price, but we are not surprised Jonn gets It, as the story is certainly equal or superior Lo au: Une that has ever thing to the rémance ever appeared in a york paper ‘The demand for it ia said to be very greal.— Ne ‘ork Da y News. ‘he FIRESIDE COMPANION, of Jobn Brougham’ ator Fiash of Li of genius RESIDE in New Yo year, containing another port « “The Lottery of Life inigf,” and numerous other sparklia be out on Wednesday morning, mt | OMPANTION is the best family story ‘Try a copy. Price six eonts a » CA Het ena Wek Paulas in JON MUNROE, Pubiianer. 3 anit ( rk. ¥¥, Kept? Nailed, in White, NYork - Ne ore XIOUS INQUIRER... GENTLEMAN OF VERA, city makes the following statement concerning bia dy: y child, about 15 months old, was attacked wi dysentery. My faraily physician was in dally attend: On the fourth day it grow rapidly worse, boweis Jen and siuking fast,” Hands and feet aon bec my child was certainly dying. As an experiment, 1 vam cad a free uae of WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT, know: ould do no harm. Afie the musiand pouitices from the stomacu, the was coptonal dover the heart and bowels, also to hoad and spi in tan miuntes. We soon got the handa and feet wart, in less than twenty-four houre the child was at play about ti house. [now advise all my neighbors and frienis to VOLOOTT'S PAIN PAINT tn ali casen of tlysentery dinrt! and those who donbt ean try ft, of cost, at Dro WOLCOP?S office, 170 Chatham square, New York. Attorney, 78 Nassau etre BXOLUTE LEGAL PEOREES OF DIVORCE OBTAING ed ia New York. Also from States where des Grumkeoness, non-aupport or eruel treatment i cause, Advice ir H. MUNN NOUREHOLD WOR! China Dinner, oad BUY Your , Ii ploces, $20 15 Trench eut obletsy i BSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OnrATS sifferent States, Desertion, no support, eaunent sufficient © anieed. Advice free. A. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, trem No. 9. AL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE Lote Kentucky: ENTUCKY EXTRA CLASS 179, satiny. 14, 1868, Si, 1%, A DY &'CO.) Manny CRANY CONSOLIDATED RNTHA CLARE 7, SPDs 68, Bl, 9%, 48, 4, 9, By 42, AED CONSOLIDATED-—-OLARS 78, BRL 4, 4%, 8 Ht 20, 97, be, 7 OREGORY, WOOD « 14, it, \ at. O11. TG 68, 6s, 30, 4 cutee Wo tere 14, "190%. Coan bes COLL 1 2. 73, » FRANUE, BMITH & CO., Manacert SENTUCKY—RXTRA 1 +8, 5 10, 18, 70, 5%, 89, 68, 24, KENTUCKY ‘286, 2 1868. va nll edn Koyal Havana and alli 200 Broadway and 183 Potton G“s FIXTURES, New Designs in Glass, Bronze and , English and American French, En 2s French Giassware, Bronzes, Cocks, ne, Cater IY. HACONWOUT A OO, 400. 400 and 490 Bromiwar. corner broowe whee street,