The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1868, Page 10

- 10 GERMANY. on nee NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. CRICKET, and ypere determined spirit than was exhibited yee ‘te tne ‘sore Up to the time the Weerease of Political Exchemcat—Bismarck:’ ‘The International Match—All England Eleven Phy Prose Ketirement—The Minister of Instruc- ve. Twenty-twe of New York. ‘tten—Active Military Preparation—Deaths This match wae commenced yesterday on the te the Army—Congresses Cropping Up. BERLIN, Sept, 3, 1868. ‘The Usedom-La Marmora affair is still the promi- went topic in ali political journals, It is served up as the pidce de résistance, and new points daily dis- covered furnish ample material for discussion, whieh grows more animated with the political em- Ddrogtio produced by the oscillating French policy, the coquetry of Louis Napoleon with Italy and Spain, the hidden animosity of the Austrian Premier, Benst, against Prussia and the never slumbering Oriental ‘This Usedom despatch has brought up the query gain whether the war of 1866 had been provoked by Austria or by Prussia. The ministerial press of Vienna charges it all upon Prussia, fully Sgnoring that Austria’s obstinate refusal to ome to a settlement concerning the conquered @uchies of Schieswig-Holstein left Bismarck no other choice than the sword. It ignores, too, that Aus- tra’s hasty armament and its treaties with the South German States were eminently calculated to bring @n the war. It will not do at all to bother your read- ers with intricate political views, a synopsis of ‘which, just in the present position of arfairs, would @iiavolume. So much may be said that political excitement is certainly on the increase all over the Oontinent. It is like a breeze, blowing simulta meously from the four points of tle compass, not only stppling the surface, but throwing up here and there Mittle white caps. Still | would give lias a firm pinion, supported by calm and cautious observers, u ‘that the peace of Europe t even threatened; that Napoleon dares not covet the Rhine without Daving first possessed himself of Belgium; that Eng- $and, in spite of its stubborn sang froid, will never consent to any French tampering with Belgium, and That Austria is yet far too weak to hold a reckoning with Prossta. You are better informed of what is going on at present tn the secret council at Fontaineblean than ‘the press here; you will not fail in attaching impor- tance to the presence of M.M. Rouher and De Mous- fier, and to the rumor of the italtan Premier, Menabrea, having accepted an invitation of Louis Rapoleon; yet notwithstanding all this apparent alarum the prediction is ventured upon by your cor- respondent that the peace of Europe, not only for ‘the time being, but for a goodly period, is of peces- sity to be considered as firmly established. As to Prussia, she still adheres to her policy of pot urging an alliance of the Southern German States with the Northern Confederacy. its internal government, tn @luding that in the conquered and annexed pro- ‘Vinces, is such that the antipathy of Southern liber- alstoan alliance may be stated on the increase, though the Grand Duchy of Baden is evidently pre- paring for the satto mortale. Count Bismarck continues in retirement at his estate in Pomerania. His health may be good, though he politely refused to receive a committee of lends who lately wished to congratulate him upon is recovery from the Jate fall frou his horse. He is mot expected to return until the beginning of n month; and King Wiliam has made up his bi fare for spending tie tnonth of September by accept ng an invitation for next week from King John of Baxony to witness the mancwuvring of the Saxon army corps, to be followed on the 9th and 10th by field mauccuvres of his own guards, reviews of the Mecklenburg troops, thence visit to the Elbe duchies, the ianse towns, &c., aud for the last week of Sep- tember a meeting in Berlin with his impertal the Russian Emperor: afier which oto Baden Baden, where. his con- sort’s birthday (20th inst.) i to be celebrated. ‘The official provinelal Correspondence intimates that the session of the Prussian Diet will commence early in November, thas allowing two months for de- Iiberating upon te budget of is69. A storm of mn- @ignation is brewing against Herr von Mihler, Minister of Paptic Ly g of invole against t Btitutions. ‘The natioual libera ei along firm supporters of the Bisiuarck Cabinet, ace justly inceused inst Herr Von Miler, who, auto- crai like, sluts up schools and deposes fin miaticrs of orthodox religion they du not dance ac- cording to his pipe. Count Von Kulenburg, the Minister of the Interic grounds of the St. George’s Cricket Club. The morn- ing was extremely close, and for a considerable lime the dark clouds that hovered above seemed to hesitate whether they should send forth a deluge and once for all terminate the disagreeable appre- hensions of the cricketing community. Yet, not- withstanding the threatening aspect of the weather, the crowd began to gather about eleven o’clock, aud within a half an hour nearly two thousand persons were on the grounds and patiently awaited the open- Ing of the game. As previously mentioned, the ‘All Engiand Eleven,” of different names from those now engaged in the contest, played their first match in this country in 1859, When they contended against twenty-two of the United States and were victorious in one inning and sixty-four runs, Cricket was then comparatively unknown in America and prac- tised but by a few who knew enough of the game to appreciate the excellence and skil! required for its proper development, Base ball had then made but little headway, and the two stood in the seale for public patronage and adoption, The arrival of the Anglish players, Who had the reputation of being among the finest proficients of the game in the world, was anticipated with interest and not without some curiosity, and on the second day of the match, which was played on the Elysian Fields, over seven thou- sand spectators wero on the ground. ‘To the players the visit was a success in every sense—both in the splendid exhibition of the game and in a pecuniary point of view, But the anticlpations of the guests failed to be realized. ‘The game of cricket was evi- dently too long, desultory perhaps, and required time and tronbie to acqnire the necessary skill to be aneficient player, Base ball was brought into the market, aud from its apparent simplicity, the rapid manner in which it was played and the excite- ment attendant upon it soon rose to popu- larity, and since then, with many addittona! lunprovements, it has been regarded as the national game of the counury. The game of cricket remained in statu quo, and was leit to those whose time was their own and thelr patience undoubted, It has, FIRST INNINGS. Players, Score. Jupp, b. Ne 28 Aeapbeey. 6 ‘Smith, b. - 22 Lillywhite, ©. G bes 13 Shaw, run out. 16 Tarrant, 1. b. w. b. Noriey _ Pooley, not out.. 15 Rowbotham, b. Noriey.. B Freeman, not out. 6 Byes, 9; leg byes, 1; wide 4 Total Subjomed is the analysis of bowling up to the present: Maiden Batis, Runs, Overs, Wickets. 2 co | y 9 Buttertield. 8 Gibbes. Umpires, Messrs, ©. Venten Pens Grimuy, orers, Messrs, . R Ludlow and P. R, Sayer. wa be resumed this morning at half-past tea 1 0 1 ANNUAL SALISBURY BEACH FESTIVAL, Fifteen Thousand Persons en the Ground Speeches by Generals Butler, Scheuler aud Others. Rosvon, Sept, 16, 1808. The annnal Salisbury Beach Festival, which has been an institution in Hesex county for two hundred years, took place to-day at Salisbury. Ag early seven o’ciock this morning the farmers in county and the people in other parta of the Staic started for the town, Although the weather pre- sented ® lowering aspect the visitors § disiri- buted themselves along the shore and i dulged in walkiog, riding, swinging, bathing, &c., until noon, when pienic dinners were Rerexen of, and at two o'clock a large crowd vcted In the vicinity of the speakers? stand, in a pe ing rain, to hear (he speeches which are always the prominent feature of these occasions, Will ©, Binney, of Ainesburg, presided. and br, George B. Loring was the first speaker. He enlogized Essex county, 8 past history, ita active interest in and support of mannfaciuiiny and agricultural interests, an! compliwented General Batler for the able man- ner in which he had represented the district in Con- TESS. General Butler was the second speaker and was however, progressed slightly within a few years: yeu whether it will ever attain the public favor of its more exciting opponent is @ matter to be doubted. Cricket is, nevertheless, a game of science as weil as pleasure and activity. The most determined prac- tice, a keen eye and a swilt foot are on some of the great auxiliaries needed for its pro- per and successful display, ana beyond question deserves the warm encouragement of every oue in- terested in all outdoor recreations of this country. Moreover, that laudable ambition is needed to excel in our games that characterizes our Wansaliantic friends. And now for the match yesterday. At tweive o’clock the seats, arranged in amphitheatre fashion, were weil filled, but the greater portion of the spectators remained standing mong the nme to the left of the cinb house, and from atl appearance wonld like to have had seats as well as th inends on the opposite akie, ‘Towards noon the weather showed favorable symptoims and the wickets were accordingly pitched: The ground was somewhat Leavy, though everything had been done to pat it im proper condition* for p! In con quence of the admitted superiority of tie “AM En: land E ? it was agreed that they should pla with the usual ods against thom as’ is commonly the cose In England, being eleven against twenty- two when opposed to a of the younger elubs in provincial towns, The English plavers who ap- peared yesterday were said to colupose one of Mle Strongest (eatin that could be sent out, thongit thers are many ready to doubt that assertion. | th dis. play yesterday as batsmen was very fine. Yet the ‘scores obiained by the seven wickets aiready lost were nothing of a surprising cha- racter, considering the indiferent fielding at times exhibited. The howling, however, ai some periods of the game was excelient, as was evinced by the cantions and steady play of the Eleven as well os the inany “maiden ones” which occurred, it would perhaps be unfair to criticise thus early be- fore the game fas rightly begun, or make Com- parisons in regard to previous exhibitions: but cer- tainty the play yesterday, particulariy the fle'din, was not of a very excellent character, though a few of the twenty-two were almost as good as conld be 1 upon the ground. ‘The spiendid hits to leg, has already started for Schleswig-Hoistein to py the way for his Majesty's visit. It is not saying too much to call the Prussian War Departwent under Herr Von Roon the most active of all the others. The unity of the North German ariny bas been advanced another important step by late convention with Mecklenburg-Schwerin, eerie toa complete fusion of the force of the er with the Prussian army, an‘ the same conven- tion holds good with regard’ to the troops of Meck- Imburg-Streitz. A considerable difference must be noted in these military treaties since 1866 when compared with those of 1851-58, for the latter were Bmited to a certain space of time, while the present contain no such condition and are essentially a re- punciation of sovereign authority over the army of guch or sch country. “Brunswick and Saxony are the only two States of the wot yet entered into the Pi eMicers of both are loud in their clamors to be put upon th same footing as their colleagues, whose y pensions, advancement &¢, are far better than theirs. Supposing thet Brunswick and Saxony follow suit, the whole North German Bund army will be Prassian, though paid out of the ‘treasury of the confederation, This queer state of adairs does pot coutribate fo a gencral sympathy With the new Union, especially on the part of non- Prussians. It is true that a somewhat siinilar situa- tion exisis with regard to postal and telegraphic administration, but here the nature of treaties be- tween two States ts more visible and no essential sovereign prerogatives are affected. As long aa the Prassian government institutions continue to oder nothing Whatever seductive and represent, as they have done for the last six years, an irrational syetem of absolutisin, oppression and annoyauce, it will be no use to think or speak of @ untied fatherland. ‘The oficial sanitary returns of the Prussian army show for the month of June 136 deaths, out of which suicides and 31 sudden demises, with- out any previous medical treatment. = The latter category are undoubtedly cases of sun stroke, which have fearfully increased in July and Angust, ‘when the heat waa the greatest, without the least abatement in the exercises and prarches, The or- ganization of the Prussian North German artillery ‘with four and six pound rifled guns ts now ¢ All artillerisis on horseback and the drivers carry & pistol; those on foot are provided with a needle in. The fortification artillery consists of rifled stx, welve and twenty-four pounders, smooth bore @x and twelve pounders, seven twenty-five and Ofty pounder howitzers and mortars. The siege train is equally provided with from seven to Gity anders, and all calibres are liberaily suppiled with | sennaes bombs, grenadés, &c., excepuing shrap- Two tmprovements of the needle gun are con- ‘The one by Lieutenant nel. Bidered of great Importance. Vo jows of fifteen well aimed shots with- ina nute; the other greatly increases the force and velocity of the projectile by confining the action the powder 4 ing explosion in the toner cham. Considerable improvements have been made In the Comumissariat Department; also the equip- ment js to _—T, some changes for the better, t Deavy helmet and thick cloth garments having been Jound too oppressive during exercise and the caase ‘Of death through fatigue and heat. Several monitor turrets are in course of constrac- Sion and intended for the Rhenish fortresses, while ‘the plan for enlarging the fortress of Mayence anid ® direct railroad communteation between the for- resees of Magdeburg and Erfurt has been finaily de- mined upon. Other — fortitle erected at t harbor of Pitlau and, without enter- Sng into further details, Ht ts to be remarked te wearted activity is branch Prussia’s military depa In turning oUF attention to the vocations of peace me have to noie that congresses now seem Bo be the rage. In Trunswick, for insane ye have a Firemen’s Congress: in of the working and co-operauve 4n Hamburg, one of the German jurists, dnetead of taking the le in the “Maret of improvement, have spent much valuable tie vention of a of the wages, ynelnsion that ¢ pon the v laborers? ubject to neans of lected, hus ich¥iay ou n it Way ring man sion, ine ing at th must needs Minister of just: eve: m 1 before being earned, ub, provided suficient be left as This lutiey question, it will be rec een already decided upon by the the motion of Herr Schultze De e@greed by a large majority to f Frow FeCh anjust and irrational oppre in Newronr, K rred Ww. tore (ie G hen Cofer dit sine une distauce off came up- Andrew Lytle-and at once weived O ati er shaking and throwing him aga Mat the house, #earcued bh on for wed They' then ran to Clinton sayin his ts the of Ce " raked I nit Gewl, when @ party George | c auton and 8 — who hurraved for Gran Adains fon sLapbe m in the bowels, caueing tne trade, Neal saw the knife in his land, Adams im. Smeaiatety r vay with his hand on hie side, They thev attacked Neal, Clinton cutting at him wren the keife, making arent in his pants. Neal succeeded im getting away from them and ran tor his lite. ‘Adains id diugerousiy, perhaps mortally, wounded The Mayor of the city, C. P. Buchanan, arrested Clin ton and Lytle 4nd put (her In jail, Yesterday (sun. day) sudge Bere, yy of the County Court, had them taken out of jal under a writ of habeas corpus and heid his court in the office of G. R. Fearous, J. K. Hallam represen Ung the prisoners and no one pearing jor the Stats They were released on the gre vue that there wae DO charge aga) them, and Thal they were committ’d Without & mitiMyr Cle ennad Knguirer, Sev for | and a sin Lillywhite was bowled by Gibbes, Shaw ok the vacant wicket and enjoyed a pretty lively reign. His fret effort wos a leg hit for three. The bowling wa now really excellent, and singies were the orier | | of the day. Jupp, however, aiter a lengthened way at tie whexets i & well and cautious!) | played inning of 24, yleided hia place, having been | bowled by Norley. Four for 7% | Tarrant next | made his appearance, bat, having got his in the way of the wicket, was obliged to retire before. ix had made his mark on the score sheet, | Five for 81, A sprighiy little man now jumped forth, | 1 evoked rounds of approbation, too oft resnited in the i taking its own course till friction and gravitation made it pause, when it would be thrown and missed, and thrown and missed again. Catch at tempting ones, were likewise “10u! throughout the entire of yester¢ Was not slugie catch made, though several Nent chances were given. The public. interest manifested during the pro- greas of the game was subdued, vhongh the spectators were ever ready to applaud any brilliant dispiay with bat or on the field. Most of those present, however, hardly understood the mi- nute points of scientintc skill, and, holding their peace, gazed on in sitence. A slight sprinkling at twelve o’¢lock produced dampening impressions and fears were entertained lest the match wouid be post- — ‘The sua, however, shone feebly and restored he equanimity of the crowd, and everything being in readiness the men came on the ground. ‘The Ail England Eleven won the toss and judicious- ly decided to take the bat first, for the labor of dis- posing of twenty-two determined cricketers seemed to be @ task worthy com ‘ation. The New Yorkers: accordingly took the field, and as they quickty as- sumed their respective posiiious appeared formida- ble, to say the least, there being no apparent out- Jet for any ball, bo matier in what direction it might be sent. The twenty-two consisted of Messrs, Gibbs, Norley, Bowman, Lancey, H. Wright, Emshaw, Rogerson, G. Wright, Lee, Cashman, Wart, Pomeroy, Butterfield, Hampton, Haughton, Morti- mer, Winslow, Aspinall, Morrison, Smith, Cross, Hili'and Stokes. “At halt -past twelve o'clock Jupp and Hnmpirey stepped briskly from the club house to face tue bowling of Norley and Harry Wright, the former delive ie from the side nearest the en- Cigeo . cried the umpire, and Noricy led with a aplendid bail dead for the wicket, but neatly blocked by aah Teo The Girst was a maiden over, after whict faced Wright and made the first hit to leg for two While Wright was bowitng Humphrey gave an easy chance for a catch, and was badly missed at short slip. Jupp was in securing a brace in fine style, to which Humphrey subsequently added a few singies. In the next over by Wright, Humphrey was disposed of by a splendid ball, which elicited merited sercotats . One for Smith then joined J here followed easion of “fine bow! ig on one side and nt defences on the part of those at the wick- pradence and caution vee shown by puelosty blocking some balls, which were admira- iy delivered, and making runs off others, even if only singles, by scientific cutting or driving them away by powerfni batting. Jupp batted with ease and grace, por was Smith less successful in the eie- gant manuer m which he handied the willow. Both layed steadily and continued to run up the score. upp despatched another ball to leg. for which he made two rans. Smith also contributed a two and several singies, The flelding was very loose, and for a time the players ran at leigure, though the hitttag was diMcuit. Smith got a One cut of Wright for two. At one o'clock the telegraph showed thirty for one wicket, and Butterfleid was pul on to bow), and did wonders without effecting any real damage. Two threes, a two and a few singles had increased Smith's score to 22, when his stamps were gg by a shooter from Norley, Two for 45. Jupp was then partnered by Lally white, Who put one o! 4 Noriey’s nicely away to ieg for (Wo aud made an ex- celient cat, which was Well stopped by Geo Wright, a usefal Gelder thronghont. At this time the wind biew a gale, which detracted consideraply from the enjoyment of the game, The next notice- hit by Lillywhite was one to leg three off Norley. veding, ‘. ful defence was maint aarter of au hour, when 4 recess was taken, play being resumod with Gibbes as bowler, The telegraph showed 71 for three wickets, and the « termn.ped manner in which Jupp and Lillywolte veld “ined to indicate their permanent position there ull evening. But after adding @ leg hit for two and took the bat, vice Tur- duiness which prevailed was to some ed by the manner in which he did his velient and wily player, ne pretended young, agile and atnioie, rant. The 4 Which, tempting as they ‘ould eagerly take advantage of by his | opponents, only to find (hemselves. deceived, to the apparent delight of the spectatérs, He played remark- and made some beautiful hits, for which he idly applau Unfortunately, however, & daring arte At Stealing Arun resulted tn the re- trent of Shaw, who was rip out after ® well played inn Six for 9s. At a quarter to five y resumed th howling at the upper Which Kowbotham took his stand, and og hite for three, le of singles. i As eventually bowled by Norley and succeeded at the wicket by rreeinan, who inaugurated his in nings by a splendid hit of three, which he repeated splendid style, and it now being balf-past five } o'clock the stumps were drawn. the telegraph show- ing one hundred and twenty rans for seven wickets, Thronghout the day was thoroughly enjoyed iby those well acquainted with the me, whic! ho doubt wil increase In interest it draws to a clome. It May be mentioned that in the match Dalyed 1h 1859 tbe English Eleven obtained one han- dred and fifty-six rung m the oniy wings they against the twenty-two of the United States, the engaging parties, being thoroughly into Wil provaviy yontepd with even erepter received with cousiderable enihusiasm, He spoke ts gathered and being gathered at the pre sent time, and considered it ® nanifestation of Pro- in our behalf, Abundant harvests insured ihe prosperity of tae’ people. He touched brictty upon the subject of taxation, and sald we were the Lor worst taxed peopie on earth. The great debt of the country which caused this was something for us to be proud of; it was 4 coustant reminder of the glorious Tesults of the civil war. We owed at the close of ihe War, 1 various forms, some $4,000,000,000. He spoke of it with pride, because it showed that the resources, credit and strength of the American peopie surpassed the resources of any other country on earth, ¢ countries in which the money was in the hands of a few princes and nobles could raise no such suis as we did to Carry on @ war, and our co! test had shown us the power of the aggreza- tion of small sums, He believed that God's Providence was manifest in the war, and that the Almighty intended to wipe ont every vestige of slavery. in support of Unis last point he showed uw! ta tho th there was nothing left but the land and the negroes, aud all the fruits of slavery had passe: Ww (60x three bultons trom the North to. tre rea Gone slaves, which was about the aniount that sectlo: zed trom slave labor during its existence. Th i wag trequently applanded. waue a Sliort address, com sex county. He alluded to the service: Mussachasctts slodiers, and paid a) » to the Ite Governor Andrew in this cor jon. lone! Stone and other gentlemen atso made ad- dresses. ‘he speakers ignoved ponies, as did the conomittee of arrangements in lesning their invite tions. About fifteen thousand people were present and twenty-five huruired carriages. Both numbers would have been dowbied if the weather bad been air, TELEGRAPHIG NEWS ITEMS, ‘The republicans of Hleveland, on Tuesday night celebrated the election in 3 y firlug gous. An intoxicated man perished by the burning of a shanty on Franktin etreet, Cleveland, Onio, Tuesday night. F. M. Bordwell's wootien mill at South Beiwher- town, Mass., was burned yesterday afternoon, The lose was $10,000, John Waish, aged twenty-seven veara, a resident ot Brooklyn, was run over aud killed at the Central railroad crossing in Albany, on Tuesday night. Th orkige near Lite Falls, N. Y., has deen replaced, and trains are now ranning throng: without interruption on the New York Central ow The Central Ralivoad bridge at East Creek, near Albany, which Was carried away by the freshet last Saturday, has been replaced, and ali trains are run- ning on time. During a political dispute in a drinking saloon in Rochester on Tuesday night @ man nai Jou Wheeler shot John McLean in the thigh, taficting a serious and perhaps fatal wound. The schooner Echo, from Buffalo, with coal for Cleveland, Ohio, stranded at the latter port Tuesday night and broke up. One seaman was lost. ‘The rest of the crew were rescued by means of a life boat. The rains of the past two weeks have swollen the streams in Kentucky to a great heighth, The low- Jands are entirely flooded, submerging the corn crops. This proves @ serious blow to a wide extent of country. The libel sult of Emil Annecke, ex-Auditor General of the State of Michigan against’ the Detroit Adver- tiser and Tribune for damages of $50,000 has been concluded—the jury awarding six ceats to the plaintitl. He was charged with incompetency as a aoe omeer, The defence plead the truth in justi—l- cation. A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY IN INDIANA, A horrible double murder war perpetrated near the Cold Springs, on White river, three miles above Indianapolis, ou Saturday afternoon, 10th inst. A man named Jacob Young and his wife were kilied by Lo @ person or persons unknown, and the woman's body burned to a crisp. Some 03 ing that way about five o'clock saw the dead man lying on the sand bar and his wite’s body burning, but su) it was a fisherman who had lighted a fire. the man lying in the same mgd this mornin tney crossed over and the murder was discov: rerede The scene presented was most horrible. Young as lying on his back, with the whole right side of his head and face biown away; one eye was bulged ous and the other st at the sky, while around him was a dark pool of clotted blood, brains and mangied flesh and bones. Near by was a shot full cock, and one barrel loaded heavily with & charge of ballets. His vest was hang on a willow tree close by, and his coat was missing. Near by lay the body’ of his wife, killed by a pistol shot turough the head, The body was terribly burned— the legs being almost entirely consum and the abdomen burned until the entratls protruded. In addition to her own clothing Young's coat had been laced under the body, ag was ascertained by find. ng the buttous, and the whole bad probably been saturated with coal oll, ‘The investigation of the Coroner's jury will probably continue for several days. At first it was supposed that Young had first killed her and then shot himself; but the evidence taken before the jury expiodes ‘this theory. It 18 shown ‘hat they lived happily together; that they left home about haif-past one to take a ride; that he had no gun and had taken none with him; that he left bis piatois at home, He is known re had ace erable quantity of money with Only $19 ov $12 were found on his person. little boy and girl, who were fishing near by. saw Young and his wile go down to the bar in company with another worn. They afterwards went up to the bar to bathe: heard the loud report of a gon and on getting to the bar saw the bodies tying there, but supposed they were asleep. Young was aman in good standing, @ street broker by profession, and a member of the Trinity church. He was a man who handled a great dea) of money. The inference is that Satarday being a warm day Young drove to the and while undressing lesperate charac mM the ety and k wed Chat lie wate Was Ktiled to ave ra, with both locks at t detection, HIRE IN GRAND STREET. About pine o'clock last nicht a fire occurred ina carpenter's shop aud stables in the rear of No, 34 Crand street, the former belonging to Moore & Bryant, of the above number, and the latter to Harkness & Boyd, of No. 95 Grand street. The dre originated in the stable, a Wooden shed, occupied at the time by siX horses, ned by diferent parties, alloc whieh, with ‘cption of one belonging to Moore & Bryavt, were got out in safety. Hoth the stable" and carpenter's shop, the latter likewise a frame shed, © destroyed. ie fire giso extended to the rear of the building on Mercer street occupied by Pierce & Benedict, ters, DUL Was extinguished be done. The losses ave abou & Bost, $000; Moore & Bryant, $500; Pierce &, Bene- diet, $10, Owing to the absence of the several pro- priviors partcuars of insurance could aot be ivarned, hat. re much damage waa follows:—Harkness ALLEGED LARCENY FROM THE PEASON, During the excitement in the neighborhood ceca sioned hy the fire, Join F. Myers, bookkeeper at Ittness, No, 106 Grand street, was robbed of a silver watch of the value of $50. Subsequently a man named op - Gray, residing at No. 119 Mercer street, Wi on #uapicion of bein it. thief, and econ, in the Eighth it ts repo it tn the iateat vaaaition to the coll eet po erecting ot citizens whieh forme iractous at pulive eadevestern, THE LATE EDWIN A. STLVESS. Funeral Services Yesterday by Bishop Oden- beimer—The Interment in Bergen Comes tery. ‘The remains of the late Mr. Stevens, which had been lying at the mansion in Hoboken since Sunday, were interred yesterday im the family vault at Ber- gen Cemetery, Great preparations were being made by the different civic and military bodlea to have such a demonstration as would show how reverentiy the people who have sprung up in a manner under him cherished his memory, These preparations were abandoned at the express desire of the family of the deceased, who desired to carry out the funeral with as ttle attempt at display as possible, The old man, finding himself tottering on the verge of the grave a few years ago, began to turn his attention to that world in which weaith procures no distinction and to which the treasures and honors of this world may not pass. He desired that his interment should be conducted without ostenta~ tion, and that his body should return to its kindred dust without vain or nonsensical attempts at grandeur, Satlal as he was with the riches of this world the life and death of the poor man had something sublime in his eye, for The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that be ‘that wealth e’er gave, Await alike the Inevitable hour. ‘The paths of glory lead but to the grave. Accordingly his cofin was one of the locust tree, pian and simple in appearance, but withal substan- jal No tinsel or adornment of any kind but the breastplate, op which was SORTEVER + 3 EDWIN AUGUSTUS STEVENS. 3 3 BORN JULY 28, 1795. 3 DIED AUGUST 7, 1868. Cover rnence re enee sree ne tA Ltt ts COTO ee tebe te eene tt oe At one o’clock yesterday afternoon the Ferrymen's Association, un under the command of James Hous- man, marched up the town to the Stevens mansion and there formed in lines, Jeaving room for the hearse and family carriages to pass between, The city bells began to toll and at half-past one the coffin was borne out, placed in the hearse and conveyed to St. Paul's chureh, in Hudson street. ‘The tollowing geatiemen were pall bearers:—Governor Ward, Cam- bridge Livingston, Thos. W. Ludiow, Jos. P. Bradley, Benjamin Fish, William H. Gatazmer, James A. Brown and Beach Vanderpool. On entering the charch Bishop Odenhelmer commenced the faveral service, after which the choir chanted the psalms ap- propriate to the occasion. A large crowd had as- sembled outside at this time, but owing to the mani- fest lack of judgment on the part of two or three men appointed to condnct the proceedings this part of the programme was sadly mismanaged, Several of the most pene men in the State who had come a long distance to attend the funeral were re- ey admission, members of the press were thrust back and told they could not enter, while the body of the church was filled with the favorites of these sentinels, The only surviving brother of the de- ceased was carried into the cliurch on the shoulders of two men. Among those who ocenpied pews next to the Stevens family and the x bearers were Mayor Van Reipen, of Hudson City; W. W. Shippen, Senator Rob- bins, of New Brunswick, and several members of the New York Yacht Club. ‘The services having been con- cluded the remains were taken out of the church and placed in the hearse, when the procession moved in the following order:— Police, under Captain Donavan. Mayor and Council. Water Commissioners. Board of Education. Clty. Officials, Clery ‘rhe hearse containing the remains, Pall Bearers. Relatives of deceased. Directors of Camden and Amboy Railroad, Directors of Morris and Essex Railroad, Citizens, There followed a long line of carriages to the number of about one hundred. ‘The procession wended its way to Hudson City, thence to the Bergen Cemetery, where all that was mortal of the late Mr. Stevens was deposited. The order and regularity which marked the procession enhanced the solemni- ty of the occasion, and reflects credit on those who were the marshals ofthe occasion. Men and women alike, the old and the young, were visibly affected as the frail tenement of clay was laid in its nar- row bed, there to await the final resar- rection, Mr. Stevens was neiiher very in- teilectnal nor brilliant, but he was successfal in the race of life, Men stooped over the mound of loose earth and cast a last look on the wooden box below, saying at the same time inwardly, “The old oak which weathered so many @ rough blast is felled at last; one old landmark is swept away.” This 1s just the history of the man; his life is written in the progress of Hoboken. Te was nota and death stole npon him almost naw a large and comparatively y: iz fami rpotitad, but he left thei not like tle poor soldier dying on the battle fleld, whose orphans will be thrown on the charity of a cold world. Each is an heir to millions, and this thought mitigates the severity of the last journey in our passage down the stream of time to the great ocean of eternity. STABBING AFFRAY IN| THE FOURTH WARD. About ten o'clock last night night a row occurred on the sidewalk in front of No. 80 James street, between three men named respectively James Gibbons, a resi- dent of 319 Water street, and Jonn Muska and John Wilderbore, German sailors, in th course encore resenesese tesa) of which Gibbons was stabbed with a pen- og the lower part of the abdomen i. Muska, The !njured man was He atienaea by ri McGton, who dressed his wound, after which he was conveyed to Bellevue Hos; rod Muska and Wilderbore were arrested by officer grove, of the Fourth precinct, and taken to the Oak street station house, where they stated that Gibbons had assaulted them, and Muska claimed that he had used the knife only in self-defence. It is further state: that Gibbens ia a man of bad reputation, hay- ing recently been released from Sing Sing. MILITARY NOTES. Company D, Twenty-second regiment , N. G. S. Y., will entertain their friends and the old members of the company at a social reunion thia evening at their armory in Fourteenth street. The guests of the company may expect a most hospitable recep- tion. Nothing has been left undone by the Commit- tee of Arrangempnts to render the reunion a brilliant success, The excursion battalion of the Twelfth regiment N. G, 8. N.Y. lett thelr armory last night and ee yd Broadway to the ih Avenue Hotel, and from thenoe to the foot of Thirty-fourth street, North river, where it Sot on Ba ete the steamer Hero for Poughkeeps! which num. bered one hundred and fifty rank and file, marched weil and presented a fine military appearance. Col- onel Ward, Mr. Powell and a nimber of other invited guests accompanted the expedition. The battalion will return to this city on Frida; SHIPPING NEWS. Al anne for New YorkTils Day. Sun rises. Sun seta. Weather Along the Const. Serremurn 16-9 A. M. Weather. 80 above PORT OF VEW YORK, SEPTENSER 16, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Prrsere of Veasols arriving at this port wilt please deliver al! packages intended for the Messi regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yaoht leet. The New York Associated Press do not now i collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, | a8 will be seen by the following extract from the procee tings Of the reguiar monthly meeting held March 3, 1868: Resolved, That on and after April 1, 186%, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ebip news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. ‘The office of the Herald steam yachis Jamrs and IRANNEY! at Whitehall stip, All comtaunications from owners and consivnees to the masters of inward bound vessela will ve forwarded (ree of charge. CLEARED. Sieainahtp Colora lo (Bry ing, Liverpool—-Williams & ja Steamship Ocean Queen, King, Aspinwall- Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NOI jane, Ateaimahip Acushnet, Kel Woo pete Nonpare New Bedford—Ferguson & Ayres Taane Taylor. Bark Phiien hia Miller & Houghton. Brig America (rion. Smut, Gmyrne Hoy « Hinewen Brit Nile (Br), Whittier, Port Spain (Trinidad)-Jones & Brig Mary Lowell, Nickerson, Boston—J Boynton Son & ‘Sehr Irvine, Digzine, Catvarien Brett, Son & Co, Kehr Flor del Mar (ir), Peitis, Windsor, NS — Crandall Umphray & ¢ Bene Atalanta (BP) McBurney, Port William, NS—Cran- dai}, Umphray & ¢ Schr Burotas, Birdsall, Jacksonville —Van Print & saght, Sebe Mianie, Farrow, Newvern Thomas & Ho Rehr Win Hone, Meleon. Norroik A Hempson, Senr John Mettl ler Barlow, iNlzabeuhport. Schr Morelight, H¥ai/ord, Calaie-J Boynton Son & Op Schr Granite 8 Blate, Crocker: Bunton. W. Lew'e.t ¢ Schr Gen Pearer, ‘Armstrong, Boston Jed Frye a Go Bene Viqlant, Nickervon, Weston Peruson Wood, Rehr Helen, Perry, New Bedford Ferguson & Wood Sebr Sarah’ Jw Fawers Newport Tackso Rieauer Novelty, Tuts, Philadephia. ARRIVALS. ARPORTED BY THR HERALD BYRAM YACHTS. Rieamehtp Eagle, Greena, Havana, Rept 18, witb mdse and gS 5% hong Bal Steamai ‘Bareman, Richwood City omt and [3 ‘ Korfolk, with mdee and passengers, to the Old Dominion ip Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Lorillard, Steamship Eureka, Brown, Egg Harbor, with mdse to mas- ‘Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland, with mdse, to J F Bark Loreno (of \burne, Greenoe! m, Baage, writs ey tn Pk 8G Fig g'Gn Hie nod moderate weather a and foretopgallantnast aud sisson cord lost and split stl Care| Wilson, Gow ‘Bag 10 days, aa sP Png He Vincent Br), Guion, Lingan, CB, 12 days, with coal rig Anglin, ply Glace Bay, 9 days, with coal, to Geo HB Brig Catharine Horie, Orane, Windsor, NB, 7 days, with plaster to Crandall, al, Ophea ay # CO. Bre Le A cheater, NB. 8 days, with stone to PT Nevius Brig "ey Drisko, Caials, 12 days, with lumber to Gates £2, he J B Marshall, Marshall, Cow Bay, 19 days, with coal to a ‘3 bky 9 Co, ‘Schr Achorn (Br), Baker, Windsor, 10 days, with plaster to Crandall Unphzay, "Adantie (BP oothart, Windsor, NB, 9 days, with plaster to Crandall’ Um & © Schr Georgie Toda, Bere? St Stephen, NB, 6 days, with ath to Gorham, Boardinan & C% ‘Schr William (Br), Outhouse, Hillsboro, NB, 10 days, with piaster to Cement Co, of Newark. Boh: he 1» Boynton, Mitchell, Calais via New Haven, where 6 discharged. ae ‘br Julia & Martha, Dix, € Palais, 12 days, with lumber to wm, Boardman «& Co. Sehr ‘Avon, Davia, Calais vin Providence, where she dis- fe, ir Willie, Anderson, Calais, 7 days, with lember to Simp- a Behr Falta, Marden, Bangor via Norwalk, where she dis- oe Manafield, Strickland, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber to Chines, Talbot &Co. (See Disasters). Seh rs 8 8 Lewis, Spalding, Rockland, 6 days, with lime to W 8 Rro Sehr Ginderel Baugh, Boston. ‘Nichols, Jones, Nantucket, days, with fish to onelt M Sehr Jute, Fitch, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish to West & wtih Sarah Thomas, Arnold, ¢ Bee Wier, Katt Taunton, Sehr ¢ Webber, Fall River for Elizabethport. Schr Thos Boszy Homers, Providence tor Philadelp! in, ir Ann for Dela Schr Lamartine Providence for Philadelphia, br T A Abs rovidence for Rondont, br A © Lyon, or Philadephia. ehr atte i vide chr le Prove ce. Belir Challenge, Hickmore, Provideu Sehr C & © Brooks, Brooks, Proviaence for Philadelphia. Schr Motto, Searls, Behr Compromi a ies, Dighton ror Philadelphia, Sehr Hen y Parke Parker, New Haven for Phiindelphia. Sclir Empire, Nickerson, New London. Schr HLA Deinina, Rowshan, Hartiord for Hii an thport. ~~ Eclipse, Sa Stonington. Schr spi Stonington, st wn, Porti Bet Mint Piyons Pecan er far Potiadelpht nn, Portland, Ct, ‘hi! lelphia. Schr? ¢ Lyman, Hill, Portland, Ct. Mire Scbr Townsend & Jackson, n, Smiin, Roslyn. Schr Amelix, Lynch, Ko: Soop Thos full tinh, Py Providence for Eaabethport, Sloop Harvent, ew in, Bristo). Slvop Ana Baker, Jones, Stonington for Rondout, The reported arrival in yesterday morning's paper of the sicamship Niagara was an error. BELOW. Bark Cordelia, Wells, from Cardenas. SAILED. Steumsitips Scotia, and Colorado, Liverpool; Ocean Que Aspinwall; Rebecea Clyde, Wilmington, NO? shipa Bui Ban Francisco; Bmeraid, Gibraltar; bark Starr’ King, Mar es. Wind at sunset NW, fresb. Marine Disasters. The northeast wind of Tuesday on Long Island Sound was much heavier than about the city and bays, The steamer Nellie White, plying between the city and Norwalk, received snfficiont damage from the wind and sex as to compel her be- ing hanled off for repuira, The wind yerterday morning was from the eastward, and during the day to the northweet, blowing fresh. Vessels outward bound, among which were the ships Edith, for San Francisco, the Emerald, for Gtbral- tar, and the bark Starr King had a good send off, The steam tug Alida, towing from Albany, sunk three of the barges in her tow, caused by the action of wind and sea, They were Archer, from, Quebec for Gas. grain loaded, Wa (Br), coal (betore reported Scmawentr Orra low, with a cs my V ta ashore on sits of Belle Ine, Newrousdifea © sand of her cargo,” She th inst, in the s was go! olf atter t rowing over two-thirds Bit Into St le NF, on the lith, where she would coal aud Hast and proceed on ‘the 16th for destination, Sure OpEae4, Small, from St Jobn, NB, for Liverpool, pat ioe into Portland (not aa telegraphed) 14th inet in tress, having peng split sa ‘awept, de. SHIP ENTRUPRIBR, Mer ae Ty Liverpool, of and for New York, before reported put tuto Fayah leakings maces sprang, &c, was coadeanad co teeta ult, to be sold for the benefit'of those concerned, bel ing so badly injured that re- pairs at Fayal are not possible, Hi shore and the balance would 800 Written to Liverpool that day for the cargo to tts destination. BANK H_VINCENTUS YON FAULO (Hol), Nagel, from New York for Antwerp, put Into Halifax 1stt| tnst, for repatrs, having lont bulwarks, jibboom, and several sails inthe Gull Stream on the th; has also eight feet water in the hold. Brig CMLLAAN WALLAN (Br), Puller, from New York for Gette, put into Halffax 15th inst to land her captain, who Is ‘was nearly all on pe. Captain Merrill bac ship to be sent to carry on a MANSFIELD, Strickland, from Bangor for New York, with inner, was atrack by gadden squall while coming ne yesterday, which cansed her to missiny and min on tog’ eBuck. She now lave full of water and in & dangerous pice, and wil most likely prove a total lows if the strong wind continues during the night. Miscellancous. We are under many obligations to the attentive purser of the stearaship Eagle, Mr J E Huertas, for full tiles of late Cuban papers, &e. AMERICAN LLOYDS.The Supplement for Sept 15 to the “American Lloyd's Universal Register of Shipping” has been received from Capt Thos D Taylor, Secretary, 35 Wall streot. It contains a large number of fresh surveys, made during the last fortnight. Knx Wrst, Sept 7, The Judge of the Admiralty Court do- crend salvage’ of $16,000 on steamer Gen Meade auil cargo on ‘the Sth iat. Fsicene r proceeded on her destination, Ni we Gnloans: the samme evening’ The sieamer Cromoent Ui sat with the Meade's: vere to N O the day previ: ously ‘a ia LAUNONRD—An excellent built versel of 691 tons, with two decks, was launched 16th inst = the yard of Messrs Curtis & Smith, Lolo ps m. 8 the Nehemiah «ib- fon, and ratea A tons, denigned for the scent trade; owned by WF Rice'and others, and to be oma Bam! Grant, of Stock: ton, who is also part owner. Notice to Mariners. WRECKS IN THE ENTRANCE TO THR RIVER THAMFS. Notice is hereby given that a green Hoy, marked wit ile word “Wreck,” been laid 20 fathoms SSW of the schr Iredes, of Goole, sunk on the Cant Sand. ae buoy lee in 18 feet at low water, spring tides, with the pees: Marka and compaas be ‘A remarkable tree on the — iu line with the Mus- =~ mi biivene poate) fw 3 ie Fein miter, th the word. “Wreok,”* has een nd 4 Sorat A 0 the barge Ji Saral Mahe buoy las mi fet at low water eek wn in ww tothe, buoy les in 9 fe rater pring tides, with the mile Jown Mill, just open west Of a tall chimney at Mile Minster Min, on theenat wide of the third cli trom the westward at Shep BN ore bighevente W 34 W, distant 1 7-10 mtie, Garrison Point, W by NJ Ny distant 84-10 tte, By order, RO: Secretary. Tuiniry Hover, Lonvon, Boyt 8 Test, Lg ns COAST—CORTON carway, Notice te hereby. given that ia wot tee orto Ban to the sout! rar the the nut Gorton’ apt Temoved two cabl len former Corton Low Li, oop mddees y between a High houge tower and Mike Low Lighthouse cotiages, Destiny RW ui John's chi Lowestoft, in line with Lowestoft Low Ww. Corton Buoy, SR, distant 8.10 kik oim Buoys 2 oy We torn ie. Elbow Buoy AOD ana 10m tail. folm Buoy, W Ay ee Miauie Corton ft) N W, dient 9-10 miles, IN ALLEN, Secretary. y order. Trinity Howse, Loxpox, setbal WRROR ov. " FASTHOURNE. at 8 grose, bao7, marked with the fethoma SSE of a ves. iiea tn 18 fathorns at low water spring tides, with mi sy marke and com arings ‘hue Of Wilttagdon Ohaik Pity in. fioe with « large red ‘anol at Pastbourne hn just west of the Coasty war the redoubi. Ainiant 8110 mien, station westward 0! : Benthy thai’ Say a distant 4 mites Royal Sovereign Signal House on LEN, Secretary. rasary Tlovse, Loxnox, sept Whalemen. Cleared at New Bedford 1th inst, sehr Union (of Fairha- », Fisher, Atiantie Ocean, rived at New London Mth, brig Isabelis, Bailey, from »berland Inlet, with 650 bbls wh oil and 8006 Ibs bone phr br Quickstep. Chester, from tht 360 bis wh off and Spoke, Ang py ops oe Mary, Newbury ; achra S all bound jo. The Q reports fl weather on ber passage from the Inlet, Hp Niger ing taken ante ten Cloaveland, of NB, was of Paitn Aug 29, bay. bybia gp since last report all well, A 19 whack Hand lat eB, lon 7 Bark Mereur, "Tleariekees, from New York for Hamburg. Aug 21, lat 42, lon 38. foreign Ports. CHANARAL, Ang 9. In port ship Susan L Fitzgerald, Raf- He, tor Baltimore, ‘34 to nail. CARDRNAS, Sept 4 Satiod, brig Villa de Tiedra bs 295 Mar Ea einen Rat Alice {Bt ties ‘ortiand, tiny bar on, North, & CirsraRaon Rept 8 Saha tbriga Brisk (Br, Hill, NYork ; imery, kine! oe Grand ¢ 4 Sree ane ie came, for “Visor a ores ma VANA, Robin (Br) lan, Ban- iain, sents echt Genitades ‘i soho h, steamship Juniata, Aaya In for Few ores G guerre, Collins Arrived at do 16 tg patie ame oR ork. Salied wh, iwehr Joel farnahy Ho Zandt, Sb York ; 14th, brig ae Lag ty sel to load pine at Pensacola xr bept Lille M £2 Clark, pray Live rhe re Vincents. von, Pano {Hol New York for y Pe r sin nt nowt aca iitege Che to fal Boston. She fode out the tidal wave in MATANRAI ig AS sa eaon, Caroll bat oy) iT x way amino, eb SER ASS Peg sun: | F ~ we were a8, Ang ‘29. Arrived, brig George (Br), Crossley, ron? JAGO, Sept 1—Arrived, brig Stromless (Br), Shaw, Bos ‘hAaua, 8- Sailed, bri ra pha “ih Sele owari, Ch gg tt Apa agg ye tomrr Orleans, bg ‘Arrived, bark ela danas, ‘sth, brig © ¥ Williams, Thompson, ee American Ports. _ amaeeeet, Sept 14 Arrived, schr8 Morvan, Davy, sealed Recreate: ee Boston; schr Isabel Al- BOBLO! 15—Arrived, Godfrey, Garwood, ae low. wa to Goutuet - atin Roman, Baker, heker, Phiiedeiphia ie gu “Rited sieamor Boman; bark Mexican, Tho bound fleet (before ee reporter) remain a t anchor i i ia ‘oma Toth are Hieafucpoes moat ye Tt 4 trig Consiitavion Tarte. ‘arrived, sieamahip George Appold, Gral Jeempent via dow Niorks SE Veait Nak. BALI bare jeared—st iter, ham. Norfolk Out nvatn and New 0: both sailed) Boston via’ Norf iexander (Be, th crt ‘Nor ory Sailed—Bark ) omprio, Noe brig AC Titcomb. Also th, bark Mary M Bird; brig Alico M Putnam, "Went 10. sem Lith, bark Eldorado; brig Water Witch jschrs © C Clark, and Tsaae BANGOR, 14-Salled, schrs Albion, Smith, NYork ; Orman ns Ranger ark, ck OM, Sept 13—~Arrived, schr Alonzo ( Austin, aoe Boston. th -Sailed, steamship Saragoss NYork. CALATE, Sept 10—-Cleared, sehr Terrey, New Tith—-Arrived, schr § T King, Clendenin, NYork. igh, Cleared brig J Means, Hertel ‘Mott Haven; sebr E ranscom, Branscom, N York. MEERNANDINA, Sept 10—Arrived, steamship Mercedita, mit Cried oth, brig Mountain Eagle, Sherman, Matanzas, H Jones Line, ‘AtYork. rolrnanie® MONROE, lopt 16—Passed up brig Daisy 5 for Baltimore, Balled Barks Capella, Cadiz; Fldorado, Liverpool; brig 5 Polledo, Matanzas; ‘ania large fleet of coasters. Passed out, steamer Cuba, for New Orleaa heres Star of Devon, for London; Romuuace, for Bordea\ M Put- nam, for Boston: Alice, for Kingstone Harriet, cg West Inp- dies? Annie Wellington, for Philadelphia, FALL Bi RIVER, Sept 14—Arrived, schr Favorite, Springer, Yor! NOALYESTON, Sept &-Cleared, steamship Tybee, Caulk- NS FOMGETOWN, DC, Sept 14—Salled, achra Prairie Bird PJoNs, NBs Win Slates, Smalley. wosto Crowel! ‘Br, Thomy 2800. St John, Y. HOLM. OLE, Sept 14, PM—Arrived, brig any E Pen- nell; Eaton, Georgetown, DU, for Pontnad:: sche, Arihar tim Gg Frohoc! et | Otlieto: yy Baltimore for Bos- ‘atharine Cook, Alexanirie for do: @ aloy, Philadelpiita for toi Jon © Henry, Dillts da an te Walker, Waren Archer & Recres ate Fitieh, Milley, Yo for Salem Bartlett, lett, do for Weymonth ; ‘Sinaloa, ‘Bieels, Wire for Beste 3 Oregon, Fountain, do for Waldaboro, hy ‘AM—Arrived, sehr Tuos G Suaith, Lake, Phiindelpble for er Y WEST, Sept t—In port «chr Broadfield, for a ready with mal ae iy W BEDFORD, 80) 12—Arrivedschr Anna Luland, Rog, pen for Boston ‘see Dini masters); 134) foy'Wereham for Pailanelpnia’s J P "oaks penal an boas Pane We nm oie Sate spp ‘paper; Norton, areham for NYor SITES H ery, Kel and E W Perry, Ris- delphia; TJ Hi ge ike: Endicott Ueorye- 1 Thies San Wana, ‘kan 8 Baller, and — Sanders 8 Mbth Arrived. ‘sehr Adiuiral, Smith, Georgetown, Balled Schre's ree aa Star tCtnase! ‘and Ite, Ne lol lms rtf may ic] ari ison, zal ne PORE ep 1, Ey ‘Arrived, y Elisapethpere Breit, a for Bt Andrews, —Arrived, schrs “Antelope, Hayden, NYork for Ba- ten eth Togs of | a ‘and maintopsail); Habnah D, Chase, ork {or Tih, AM Arrived: ship Tyro, Baker, mie for Provi- dence’ achrs Filjan H Hubbard Goutrey, for Wareham, with matiani! spl Glark, Patiadel- i q.-Schra Harrlet (Br), (and returned PM); Filaha T ith, Harvey, nae pai bare Bi well "Bry J — Providence for ork; ache Eliznheth, Wall, do for do. r A schra J P McDevitt, Max Le oa ate aloe, oral Albany for 100) iy for ‘Norwi Tath—Arrived, echrs Pann} ann Andrew Stewart, Rondout for Providence; Marian, Clinton Point for do: Bed Peck, Bristol (or Nvork? Albion, and Hudson, New York for Bristol: Chief, Rondont for Norwich ; hiladelphia: J Ponder, Jr, Albany for iNew or Bedford: ‘Thomas, Connecticut River for Philadelphia. WICH, Sept 4—Arrived, schra J P McDevitt, MeDay ite svallacelphins (da V McCabe, do ;sloop New World, Hobo- xe ied -Schrs Henrietta, and Curtis Goodwin, NYork. NEW HAVEN, Sept 18—Arriyed, schr Ameiia Augusta, NYork, loops Cota Snedecor, NY ob M Powell, Elizabeths port; EE Potter, Crosby, Port Johust @ ‘aalowe Sioce Mary Emeline, Washington, NC. Lith—Arrived, brig Erapeport (Br), Leiteh, Liver sehr" Brbeceay Flofencr, Alexandria; 8 Wines aes rgetown. Cleared--Schrs Henry Parker, Georgetown ; John Byington, York, PHILADELPHIA, Sept I5—Arrtved, ship _ Liverpool; bark Sarepia, Minot, Savannalt ; Lane, Carver, Leghorn ; schr ‘Annie Gilli ‘Mitchell Windsor NS. ‘Below, & bark supposed to be the’ Helene, trom “Cleared—Drig James Miller, Bennett, Ancona, Ttaly; schre Pearl, Pinkham, Beverly R (i Whildeny J Ropitaon Sarab J Shaw; aley 53 lider dice Willets Sallie B, Baternan: Mtr am nth, Grace and (odtrey, Godfrey, Boston; J W Hine, Lane, ford ; Jol e mburner, Oreutt, Bangor; MJ er aaa Portiand Sere, Meters,” Danvers ersport; © E Jackso sKTDAD, VORTLAND, Rept 14—Arrived, sehre Ella, Gray, Georges tow:, 8C, for Yarmouth; émma C Verrill, Carle, Rondout. Ouisiae Ship ‘Odessa, Small, from St Joho, NB, for Liver- |, in distress. PeSaliod “Dries” Badorve <leramiah, Kennebec, Elsinore, 3 W John; sehr Ruth U Baker, and others. PORTSMOUTH. Sept 12-Arrived, schr John Stroup, Graw- ford Paadeiybin. Sept 15—Arrived, schr Henry Harteau, Jonea’ Phitadeiphin hog) ‘Sailed—Sehi Anderson, Doyle, Ellzabethrort PROVIDENCE, Sept In -Arrived? steamer” Witrlwind Geer, Philadel 0 Bon Conley, Baltimore j \eranda, Pond, a1 Sno tug Game Cock, Lockwood, do (and failed with @ slam excavator Ia ow). Suiled— mi Bidwell (Br), Baker, New York; brig Williona Mallory, Jr) Whibur, do; acre Whitt Foam, Howes, (: town, D a Hales, N ickerson, and Fawn, Wiley, Phile- deiptia of, ATutchinson, Bilzabeth Chas A Grainer, Hares, adouts bileabed % dir. RICHMOND, Sept i4~ Arrived, Bell, Rourne, NYork wetirs C6 fualer? ‘Tiiony Albany Welle ‘ombky Jameson, Windsor, NS, Sulep"-Sebr HT Wood, James River to load for NYork, BAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15 Balled, ship Theodore Ducoe, Gui faversham, with 180 tona wheat, and nd th, bark Arar? Manila, with whoat, SAVANNA Se Arrived, ‘steamships Thames, Pens “ater rand San Galvador, Niekeran, NYork. Sailer, brig A F Larrabee ” Carlisle, 73M Flanagan, Shaw, er ciadahebin Me tas for NYork. jaltimore, wee Bept' 13—Arrived, achr Greenland, NYork. OTORFORD. Sept 15—Saiied, sloop Helen, North: Provi-+ dence for Elizabethport, bf bas d MISCELLANEO CARLETON'S NEW y STORY, THE DISGUISED TRAPPER OF OLANCHO, TAIN, CARLETON, Author of ” MYStERIOUs HUNT! THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. OUT WEDNESDAY, SE ER 23. ice G centa; ‘eb per ye GEORGE’ MONRO, 118 Williaa 4 HOUSEHOLD WORD.. pret “YOUR WHITE F! bp are get ‘134 picces, pogo 75; French ching Hrench eut, Goblets, per dozen, Ks Led ‘ated Ware, DWARD D. BASS ae ED GES D. PASMPORDS jute, corner Astor place, Third Cutiery, Kitchen keeping articles aly low plonest stores, Ovo Knd Fourth avecuess “APSOLUTE ‘OROES LEGALLY onrain 2 publeny, boa args am avr use 5 ES “Sigphopes) Mt. HO’ iorney, 78 Nassau (APSQUUTE LEGAL DECREES OF DIVORCE OnTAIN. ed ia New York. Also. from States where drunkenness, non-support or eruel treatment fe a ise. causes, TUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. ® “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE BHELBY COL- of Kentucky =~ at copa ata zea gan ny rbovurak-cLaed dt oe ming staat OL-Ab8 249, 2 roe, fe ty e a SYomRIEN Moon Meo 2.5 For circulars aud an a the omen RANGE, SMITH 4 COs on, Rp DRAWINGS or y THE st STATE LUT XTRA OLARS 18, sRPT. 14, 186% Bisse ™ GRAND CONSOLIDATED—OLASS £0, SEPT. 16, 1968, — ‘i 5, 3, By 5 Is a 23, O4, 9, 42, Gl, Boo HY, WOOD 4 COL Man ae STATE OF RENTUCKY—HXTRA CLAGS I 16, 1868. 42, 21, él, “esains ‘cig tig cht rahe 16, ¥ Dy ‘eoby & 0, Managers. “PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISiTe FL." ot tn Royal Havens and all legalized letters et, Bro 200 Broadwi Ar eet. UTE, y and 168 Pulton Beure AND Miss MACKEREL, New, fat and delicious, Desnicated Cod in ennen of 4 and 48 Ibs, Finest Sugar Cured Hama, Finest Factory Cheese, Finest Sugar Cured Beef, “ GKO. & PARKER & BRO'S., 257 Washington street, Corner Murray street BUNIONS, ENLARGED, JOIN’ alu yea of the feet rN ZACH ATER, 100 Broad way. GAs Fextere: New Designs in heey weeny and Ormulu, on French, English and Americao Menutncture, Freneh China, astra Bee Bronges, C Clocks, Stiver Ware, Pin O waters and A nv. ioe 8 00, ts 400 and a Hrnaway, corner Broome beet ec vat $ ASTHMA CURE RELIBVES buy MOST VIO,