The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1868, Page 8

CITY INTELLIGENCE — fe naturalization eee pa ‘Superior Court yesterday presided; Pan Wsardsrn YESTERDAY.—The following record arauot, “4, observed in the Ferteemance ok alt will sbow the changes in the temperature for | Han- Som binat et the cn marianively inde the past twenty-four hours indicated by the ther- Pe auf athe intone aay Which ‘Diogenes him- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, | ‘if mightenvy. He he was doing a wrong Building:— uct in allowing it to be known how many persons HERALD had been naturalized. In his eye it was easy to see 3a MM... he had Tameivings a0 to tho cies the information oA. M... would mind rocked to and fro at the as as 62 | thought of allowing the radical enemy to know that 59 | three “Great Britons” from Cork been enrolled +++ 603¢ | under the democratic standard. He rested very un- + 57% | easily after furnishing the fact ana can hardly yet 1s Average temperature....... +... Average temperature for Thursday... . MUSIC IN THE PARK.—The Park Commissioners | have come to his normal com) OST rincipal customers are Germans and “Brent Britons. * Belng ' announce that if the weather be fne there will be | himself a Greck he js seldom gladdened at the sight Tausic on the Mall at the Park *nis afternoon at | of any of his own countrymen. ‘belf-past three o’clock. oe lization will be lively, and the on le Tepe augmented. 0 Finle; voting lists ; CAR ACCIPENT. eer wary residing at No. 15 to contemplate the fate in Beekman street, fell from the platform of a Third | innabitants of the City Hall, Will they live through avenue ear Thursday while crossing Prince street | ity ‘That is Uc question. and was seriously injured, peace DegpicaTioN.—The new church of the Holy Name LARGE FIRE IN BROOKLYN. ‘of Jess, Rey. Richard Brennan, pastor, will be dedi- ; eated Sunday, September 20, at the corner of Broad- ware Ninety-sevenih street. ‘The Most Rev. Arch- | Nineteen Bulifings sud Opp Berwefeweie-Do- bishop McOioskey will preach the dedication sermon. stroyed or Damaged—Lows About $130,000— MasrER Masons’ MRETING.—The master masons Scenes and Incidents, held their uswal weekly meeting yesterday afternoon, | Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, one of the Mr. Conover in the chair, The original resolution | Most disastrous conflagrations that have visited ‘was again adhered to. The employing of ten hour | Brooklyn in many months occurred in the Eleventh men was orted to be satisfactorily progress | ward, inyolvmg the destruction of or damage to ing ond the bricklayers getting gradually pushed to | twenty punidings and @ loss of over $130,000 in pro- BopY “tv THE Monave.—The body of an unknown perty, besides rendering between twenty and thirty families homeless, man waa brought to’ the Morgue on Thursday even- ing from Governor's Island. It was too much decom: | The fire originated in the saw and moulding mills posed to be placed on the table for identification- | of Wm. B, Walters, Nos, 398 and 398 Navy streets, Age apeak thirty years, height ive feet seven inches, { between Fulton and De Kalb avenues, was first seen hair brown, THE SHoorixa oF THOMAS McCABE.—OMcer Kier- | wag on post at the time, and, after giving the alarm, nan, of the Twenty-first precinct, who caused the | succeeded in removing the horses and wagons which Geath of Thomas McCabe by accidentally shooting | were on the premises before the arrival of the fire- ‘him, was sestentay, by sone of rt District Attor- | men, mes, Heche es he ee The fire is believed to have originated in the zance oy Coroner Keenan. UnsaFk BUILDINGS.—The Board of Survey, ordered | engine room of the milis (from what cause is not known), and spread with the greatest ra- by the Superintendent of Buildings to examine several buildings stated to be unsafe, reported ag | Pidity, and, despite the efforts made to save it follows:—No. 343 Canal street to be taken down: No. | the building was speedily consumed. The flames 33 East Thirty-sixth street and Nos, 184, 218 and | communicated to the surrounding property, 220 Varick street to be repaired and put inasafe | prtenaing from ballding to building, defying the condition. RROPENING OF THE APPRENTICES’ LIBRARY.— most strenuous efforts of the engineers and their . men to beat down the flery-tongued demon as it After being thorougyly cleaned and rearranged the Ae Library “fs been opened to eee swept along its desolating course, levelling-habita- ‘The stock of books, already large, is to be still fur- tions and all combustible material that stood be- ther increased by an addition of several tl tween its point of origin and Fulton avenue, an us the society at | entire block. It also destroyed elght two story brick volumes. The library was started by the society of Mechanics and Tradesmen aud is how forty-elght | dwelling houses on Navy street, between the saw- milis and Fulton avenue. the occupants of the Years in existence, THE ALLEGED ASSAULT ON SHIPBOARD.—In the re- } latter were almost distracted with fear as they 0% ve ©: rushed from their houses, confused by the glare of Port of a case under the above caption, tried a few | the fire and the haste witd which they had been dis- days ago in the United States Commissioners’ Court, | turbed from peaceful slumber, out into the chill before Commissioner Osborn, the assaulting party | Bight air to witness the terrible work of the destruc- Was represented as Thomas Miller, captain of the | tive element as it engalfed their houses and in ship St. Mark. The party charged was Thomas | Many instances prevented the removal of their Miller, aseaman on board, not the captain of the | household furniture and effects. Several were, Vessel, who bears the same name. indeed Racieateme: snd | aod Gazing 1 1 > stiessly on the wor ol devast ion as EXCURSION IN AID OF St. BripGer’s ScHooLs.—An progressed without exerting themselves to excursion and picnic at Jones’ Wood of the St. | to assist in saving thelr property. One woman, Bridget’s Mutual Benefit and Benevolent Society will | Screaming wildly, besought somebody more coura- geous than she to save her infant. child, which she in her freuzy of fear and excitement had left lying in bed in one of the burning dwellings on Navy street, Officer Corr, of the Forty-fourti precinct police, gave a noble response to the petition of the distressed mother, and battling his way along through the dense smoke of the doomed dwelling indicated by the woman proceeded to a. sleeping apartment on the second floor, where he found the caild lying asleep. But on his endeavoring to re- treat with the little one he found that the staircase had fallen in, He then hastened to a rear window, and, jumpiug down upon tie roof of a pi: » Which he reached in safety, the gallant oiMecer clambeved down into the yard and theace made his way into the street, where he gave the child over to the arms of its thankful parent. Officer Corr’s hat was burned from his head, avd his hair was singed, The row of three story brick houses ou Fulton avenue, betwe ti Navy street and Hudson avenue, caught fire atyot half-past three o'clock and were completely gu.ted. The lower parts of these build- ings were oceupted 43 stores, Two snail houses ad- joming were o burned. Several houses in the Vicinity were damaged by the sparks setting fire to the roofs, The following is the list of losses and in- surances:— Mr. Waiters’ loss by the destruction of the saw- mills on Navy sireet Will amount to about $45,000; insured in the Phoenix, of Hartford, for $1,000; United States, of Baltimore, $1,500; Phonix, of Brooklyn, $3,000; Niagara, of New York, $1,000. Total insurance thereon, $12,000, No. 203 Navy street, owned by Mr. Wood, who sus- take place on Tuesday, September 22. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of the parochial schoois attached to the church of St. Bridget, of which Father Mooney is pastor. Tho school children will attend the procession to the wood, Suicipe NEAR YONKERS.—Catharme Sanger, twen- ty-six years of age, @ German woman, residing with her busband on a farm belonging to Dr. Alexander Mott, on Mile square, near the Pest House, commit- ted suicide on ee morning by.hanging herself with a clothes line In the garret of the house. Cor- oner Smith held an inquest yesterday, when a ver- dict was returued in accordance wiih the above facts. A TURBULENT POLICEMAN.—On Thursday evening William H. Burns, late a roundsman of the Fifth precinct, having been reduced to the ranks, was or- dered on post duty by Captain Petty, when he be- came very insolent and abusive and refused to leave the station house when ordered to do so by his supe- rior officer. Captain Petty accordingly ordered burns into custody, which was done. He was held to await an examination before Justice Dowling. The conduct of Burns will also be reported t the Police Commissioners, before whom doubtless he wil! be placed on trial. Tur Sor STREET FIRE—LOSSES AND INSUR- ANCE.—The . -Se8 and insurance in the case of this fire, published yesterday, are thus reported:—John Its terrible | ore for the hardworking — by officer Boone, of the Forty-fourth precinct, who | | ing in the fron foundry of Peter Righter, tr, Jackson street, femnasins ee rene Poms eee a mo Se | tent of $3,000, whicn is covered by insurance. ; Freehold. SINGULAR MURDER TRIAL.—At the recent sitting of the Monmouth county Oyer ‘Terméner, held in | this place, @ trial took place, in which a young | girlnamed Annie E, Longstreet, eighteen years of age, | stood charged with having poisoned ‘an infant son of | her employer, Mr. Orsimus Grigg, of this township, | in whose family she had been retamed asa domestic. After a large amount of evidence pro and con had been brought forward and the case given to the jury, a verdict was returned of manslaughter, with, how- } ever, a recommendation to mercy, ‘fhe ‘court granted an application to bring the case before the | higher court, and in the meantime the girl was ad- mitted to bail, She is quite interesting in appear- see, *) much sympathy Is felt for 4 oP CRICKET. The Internationn! Match-All England Eleven vs. 'wenty-two of New York=Close of the Piay=The Eleven Victorious, | This match was brought to a close yesterday after- ; noon, ending in a vietory for the English team. The result surprised nobody, . « even from the com- | mencement but little hopes were entertained of suc- | cesa by the most ardent admirers of the twenty-two. | It must be considered, however, that the contest wus | not entered upon as a test of superiority or regarded as atrial of strength, but simply as an exhibition of cricket in Its perfection, For that purpose only were ' the leven invited, aud that they displayed all the ' acquisitions of first class cricketers need scarcely be | observed. Yesterday was in all respects the most favorabie | for the match, Jt was a elear, bright morning, ant | the refreshing breeze which cooled the players through the day was most welcome to all, The at- | tendance was much smaller than on either of the preceding days; indeed, the diminution in numbers | was somewhat surprising, considering the interest exhibited by the spectators on Thursday, ‘he twenty-two batted much better yesterday than in thelr first innings, for it was evident that tie nervousness and want of confidence which charac- terized their first innings had given way to courage, | the consequence being a much larger total than other: | wise could have been obtamed. Willsher abstained from bowing, Which may, to some extent, account for the many rans obtained. The Eleven took mat- ters at their ease, though finding their opponents siowly creeping up, gave some tokens of thetr abili- ties by way of exemplifying what they contd do. They finally defeated the twenty-two in one innings, with tweity-six runs to spare. The Eleven leave this morning for Montreal, where they are to contend acalust a picked twenty-two, Smce their arrival their quiet and unassuming demeanor has elicited general esteem, while the perfection to which they appear to have broucht the game of cricket won adinira- tion, The Eleven will play first in Montreal, next ia Boston and Philadeipbia, and will wind up in a con- test against twenty-two of the United States. The following are the details of the play yesterday :— On Thursday evening the twenty-two commenced their s isand atthe call of time three wicke! had fallen for 10 runs. Yesterday mormng Roger- 8ou (not cut, 7) and Wright took Aheir itions at the bats, at a quarter-past twelve o'clock, to the bowling of Lillywhite and Tarrant. Wright received the first ball, which be earetuily blocked. The first was a imaiden over, The score was just increase by the addidon of 3 bye Wright made 2 sing! in (ue next over by ‘Tarrant he was dislodged by a terrific shooter, the vacant w by Harry Wright. The flelding was excellent and hits were extremely diMcult, Rogerson, si'ghily doubled up from a ball in the ribs, now revived and cut neatly for i, which he followed up by @ bra leg with another cut fora couple. Wright smacked o ‘Tarrant and had just completed Ins second run wheu tue ever watchful Pooley pushed the ball on ckets and rau him out. Twenty-one for 6, aslow next appeared on the field and remained for several overs, but eventually retired, having been well bowled by Tarrant, Twenty-three for 6, Gibbes was the next comer. Kogerson made a fine drive off Lillywhite for 8 which Gibbes followed up by ® beautiful cut for 3 more oY the same bowler. Subsequently he gave a chance which was missed, Oi Lillywhite Roerson made a good bit to square leg for two, and the eleven seeing that the score was rising rapidly, began to look about more sharply. The butiing was careful, and everything began to assume a very inte. resting shape. Freeman was put on to bowl vice lywhite, and his first effort was @ maidéa over. »bes Sent the bail neatly to square leg for two, Two more for Rogerson ran up the seore to over thort From ail appearances the batmen were destined to enjoy a lengthened carcer. Rogerson batied with extreme care and caution, and missed tained a loss of $2,000, The first Noor was occupied by 5. C. Taylor, who loses $300 on furniture; insured for $2,000. The second floor was reuted by J. N. Sherman, who loses about $300, No, 295 was owned by M. Kald, whose loss is about $1,000; insured. . Hicks, Long Island House, No, 188 South street, loss £7,000; insured for $3,200, as follows:—Citizens? $1,200, North American $3,200, No, 189, J. S. Bright, Jr. 108s $4,600; insured $2,000, ‘The building was owned by John Hicks. Sheldon & Co., No. 196 South street, insured for $6,000 each in the following No. 297 was owned by George Kelley, whose loss 1s companies:—Republic, Clinton, Yonkers, Mechanics | $2,000. and Traders’ and Phoenix, George 0. Mulford, no No, 299, owned by M. Kaid; loss, $2,000, insurance. The building was owned by Mrs, Whit- No. 310 was owned and occupied John Van lock. Voorhies, whose loss amounts to $2,000; Insured. Boo! ADE SALF.—Yesterd: No. 503 Was vacant and the name of the owner was OOK TR, erday completed the not ascertained, seventh and last day of the book trade sale. The | “No, 305 was the property of Richard Kunderson, attendance was numerous and the prices realized who sustained a loss of $2,000; insured. were fair, ‘The following are a few of the principal | , No. 254 was owned by J. Birdsall; loss, $1,500 on 1,000 furni 5 books sold:—Chadwick’s Life of De Foe, 50c.; Sco- | Puliding and $ floor was occupied by C, W. Dayis, field on Dreams, $2 90, Cary’s Danté, $1 75; Trol- | whose loss is $300. jope’s Florence, $6; Cary’s Danté, tlluscrated, $2; No. 200 was occupied by M. Robbinson and M, Chiide Haroid, $3; Strickland’s Queens, $9 20; Char- Leverich, who each lose about $600, ton’s Gongora, $1 60; Brown’s Bible Dictionary, The house on the corner of Fulton avenue and $5 38; Life of Robert Stephenson, $1 50; Helps’ Navy street was the property of Mr. Holliday, whose Spanish cor. $10; Biomfeid’s Greek Test, $4; | loss is about $1,000; insured, The first Noor was Sidney Smith’s Memoirs, $8 25; Life of William | occupied by Mrs. G. Walsh as a liquor store, whose Blake, $6 50; Maston’s \Waldenses, $3 50; Josephus, | loss amounts to $1,000; insured. ix yolum $7; Bucolics and Georgies, $2; inck- No. 225 Fulton avenue was owned by Mr. Holliday, eiman’s Ancient Art Among the Greeks, $205; | whose loss is $2,000; insured, ‘The tenants in the K. O, Miller's Literature of Ancient Greece, $8; | house lose in all about 1,600. igs Life of Wellington, 63¢.; MHll’s Political Econ- No. 224 Fulton avenue, also owned by Hollida: ot ycist’s Text Book, $1; Bunyan’s | was very badly damaged. Mr. Stillbauer, who occu- er’s Physiognoray, $1 53; Pile | pied the first Moor as a cigar store, loses $2,500; in- $3 75. sured for $2,000, Other tenants in the house lose in 500, * ip eta . No, 222 Fulton avenue, owned by the same; loss POLICE INTELLIGENCE. $1,500; insured. if 4 3 : No. 220 Fuiton avenue, owned by Mr. Walters; lose insured. Mr. Weich, plumber, who rented vn $1, Carroke or BuRGLAnS.—On Thursday afternoon | rhe drst floor, sustained a loss of $2,000; insured. ofticers Windship, of the Nineteentn precinct, and N 18 Fulton avenue, the property of Mr. Wal- McPouald and Gieason, of the Twenty-ninth pre- | ters; loss $1,000. The first floor was occupied as a ” . " fish market and butcher store by J. jones and einct, discovered a suspicious tudividual named | Kershaw & Son, whose united loss 1s $2,000, Jonn Kellogg sitting on the steps in front of the ence of Emil Nisenmann, 164 Kast Twenty-sixth p ushing their in- : tw + Who gave their uames a8 Join Kelly aid Willlam Phil- lips, in the house. The burglars had effeeted an en- trance moans of skeleton keys applied to the door of the basement. The accused w yeaterday arraigned before Justice Dodge and coiumitied for tra DIABOLICAL Case oF € Y¥ TO ANIMALS.—One of the most es that has ever come before the criminal couris was ventilated at Jeffer- son Market yesterday, It appears that on Thursday cer Sidney Conklin, of the Twenty-ninth observed a negro kindling a fire on Thir- t. ‘The officer was curious to learn his No, 214, owned by Mr. Galloway; loss $7,000; in- sured. D. Sheon, who occupied part of this build- ing, loses $4,000; insured for $2,000, No. 212, owned by Mr. Galloway, 1083 $7,000, First floor was rented asa bakery shop\by Mrs. ‘Trotters loss $1,000; insured for $860. Other occupants lose from $400 to $500 each, No. 210, owned by the Whitmore estate, $7,000; in- sured. First hoor, J, Hobson, butcher;'loas $1,0¢ ‘The second and third stories were occupied as places of sierage, and contamed some valuable propert: THE RECENT BROOKLYN KAVY YARD ROBBERY, examination in the case of Henry Brown, Samuel Huestis and Thomas Flood, the persons accused of stealing a large quantity of copper and other metal from the Brookiyn Navy Yard, was re- night preone lieth ety purpose and he watehed the darky. He had not lon sumed yesterday before Commissioner Newton. wend fo disappeared, and soon returned | Captain Keuham testified that he gave no passes, burned to The black executioner stood over | Which are essential to a nnsay, whatever is nn ¢ 1 teed at the contortions of the “Inno. | Pemoved from the yard, on the day the copper was taken away. Flood was placed on the south gate, through which the material was carted away. Cap- tain Charles H. Cushman, Government Bureau of the fi ed down for trial, and it is to be hoped me nsumed them, Justice Dodge , He neato will prevent hiscon- | Novy yard, testiiled that he made a memorandum of 4 Haw . at oe an examination of Brown and Huestis the night the \ekser BY THE Hanwor Portce.—Roundsman | Copper was stolen. According to this Brown and Jetiresy, of the Harbor Police, while on his boat yes- | Huestis had an ten cane an resulted in tweive . obse mall boat In eighbo: loads, averaging fifteen hundred pounds of copper, eae rved a smatl boat in the neighborhood of | Pen? taken surreptitiously from the yard. Brown's and, ia which were two men and three | ghare of the spoil amounted to $800. “Flood w the latter crying and the men attempting mplicated, out a stience thelr éries b ernately slapping t | denied any complicit; te silence t jes by alte rately slapping them in | 1enl “a wae posepoued ee free and coaxing them. The officer, thinking ww! some Outrage on the girls was meditated, cave | wee, When the men took to their oars and male | tie Jersey shore; but before reaching land they | overhauled and the men and giris taken on | ‘the police boat and brought back to the elty. | a8 also being questioned afterwards in the affair, The further until Wednesday next NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. The pal ve “4 ked oe the First precinet —- fur Ocresor on THE Boys IN BLUR has awakened " 6 girls gave th hou Nieven years and. Loulta Kegii and Lona | atch indignation that the democratic leaders disa- Begie & thirteen years of age. They stated that | vow any connection with the raMans, A reward of the m % had enticed them into their boat, promising | of $250 is offered for the conviction of any of the mob them a #3! ln the vicinity of the Battery, aud when | concerned in the outrage. The injured men are re- they go * them in the boat had puto towards Bed- | ceiving medical attendanc Joos Is ‘ Tue HovokeN Horse Cans have been prohibited WATURALIZATION, ‘ Opening « © the Senson—HMard Work at the City Hall, ‘The natura ¥Z8tion season has begun at the City Hall. Nine German '@0d three “Great Britons were blown into the fall | ¥o%8om of Arnerican citizenship in the Superior Gourt yesterday. The number admitted in the Court of Cor Ubon Pleas conid not be ascertained. ‘The clerk’s oom, where the information is supposed to be obtain: wie, cantained nobody sumciently well informed or \Wlighig to furnish the desired intelli- gence. The ji vices of naturalization are worked to death. The po OF fenows actually sit in court for an | from running on the track between Jersey avenue and the Jersey City ferry, except on condition that the company pay more for the use of the track than their gross receipts on that portion of the line, The action of the Common Council in aiding a rival com. pany to crush this railroad has created great dissat- isfaction, and a public meeting will shortly be called on the question, The Hoboken horse cars were aintained at aa annual loas of $14,000, while the Bergen Raiivoad has frequently been coudemaed, New Brunswick. ATTEMPTED Robbery or a CatHonte CavrcH.—A Tew nights since two sacrilegious wretches effected an entrance into the Catholic church on Somerset street, and were tn the act of breaking up the silver candlesticks, goblets and other like articles into » mortal hour each day, from eleven’ ortable pieces when nabbed by the priest himself, en . uh tw vive. and, wonderful to relate, | Kev. Father Charles Duggan. The ck man, it o'eloe i ree ‘yhis is unfair, ‘The | @PPCars, resides next to the charch, an the nick eurv pa ol labor at the City Hag | Oh tie discovered a light in the church, the cause of ° st Which he proceeded to investigate, with the foregoing results. Seizing both miscreants by the collars the | courageous padre marched his prizes atraightway | before Justice Neving, who commitied both prisoners, Whose names are James Corcoran and Joseph Re Sentnor, for further examination, Newark, A Vine beoke out ot an early hour yesterday morn- i v of - is uninet and worse ¢h ¥2 Slavery to the honest and laborious officials, Bon.%@ OF those connected with lie foartully hardworkin €Jureau of Naturalization jawed scarcely an hy Wt LO read the newapapers, : r Wi osomett incredible willy com ar an r to enjo to re ate int | ali tiie | verely lov the rev. pant N no opportunity for a hit, The howling was decidedly not hear so effective as on the day preceding. The eleven unquestionably took the matter easy. Shaw Was entrasved with the bowling, and in the very first bali Rogerson unfortunately was caught by Tarrant, and he retired for a well played inaing of 22, com- rised of one 3, seven 2's and mngien: Thirty-eight for seven. Norley succeeded to the bat and faced Siaw. Freeman’s next over was a maiden, and it was evident that the twenty-two had learned a sound lesson from the Recess and did not swipe at every tempting ball. ‘ilisher displayed some of his rare felding on a fine hit by Norley, which nearly sac- ceeded in doing for him, A good leg hit for 3 was recorded to Gibbes off Freeman. At twenty minutes past one the score stood 40 for seven wickets, A rattling shooter from Shaw disposed of Gibbes, who retired in favor of Aspinall. A fine drive by Norley obtained 2, which he followed up with two singles and subsequently @ leg hit for another couple. Cour- age and cauiion now seemed to characterize the men at the bats and matters began to look bright for the twenty, as did the fleld generally, for the sun shone forth brilliantly and the surrounding scene ant and picturesque. A rousing cheer greeted Aspinall’s hit for 3 to leg as well as for Nor- ley’s neat cut for 2, Several singles followed in rapid succession, but at length the latter fell to a middie stump shooter fra Shaw, having played a good innings for 8. The score was now 56 for nine wickets, Mortiiner now joined Aspinall, but Pooley, the faithful sentinel of the wicket, caught him off Shaw on the first ball from that ex- cellent bowler. Vilty-six for 10, Ernshaw supplied his place, and with Aspinall defended the ete pretty weil for some tlue, when, after a few ang les the latter was run out after an innings of 8. Filty- nine for 11, Having been joined by Want, Bowman made a fine drive for three, to which Erushaw added afew singles. A recess was then taken and upon resuming play Ernshaw and Want went to the wicket, the former receiving Shaw's over which was anover. Want Jed oif for a single, but the next ball from Freeman settled Ernshaw by a splendid ‘ball,’ gracefully held by Pooley. Sixty-four for 12, partuered Want, who inaugurated his inning by a single, which Want followed up with preity cut for two and single to leg. He also made a draw for two and was just beginning to bat with confidence when he got his leg in the way of the wicket and was declared out after a short ipnings of seven, Seventy- three for 13, The next candidate was Smith, who led off with a sharp hit to leg for two off Shaw, His reign was brief, for in the next over by Freeman his middle stump fell to the ground, retiring in favor of Bowman, Seventy-six for 14. Anxiety to run up the score was nearly fatal to Lee, for the Eleven were looking lively and evidently determined to win in one innings, Ineeting all the while with commenda- bie resistance, Lee hit to leg for three in good style and elicited some applause, bnt in Freeman's next over he succumbed to a quick shooter, the telegraph now showing 79 for fifteen wickets, Morrison suc- ceeded to the bat, facing Shaw's bowling, from which Bowman subsequently made a hit beyond the ropes for three. In the same over Morrison was well caught at siip by Lillywhite. Eighty-four for 16, Stokes had scarcely got luto working order with Bow- man when the jatter was run out for 4 Eighty-four for 17. Haughton and Stokes were separated, the jatter retiring without adding to the score and giv- Ing place to Butterdield, who opened with a two hit to leg off Shaw, who in return sent bim back to the Club House b splendid bale ball. Eighty-six for 19 Hiilhad a short time of it, another of Shaw's putting aa end to him and making room for Pome- roy. Eighty-six for 20. Haughton was subsequently despatched to Freeman, and the last wicket fell for eighty-eyht, which brought the international cricket match to an end, leaving Ail England Eleven victorl- ous in one innings and twenty-six runs to spare, Subjoined is the compicte score of the match:— FIRST INNINNOB—ALT ENGLAND ELEVEN, Jupp, b. Norle 2 Rowbotham, }. b.w. Norley 18 Hurmpbrey Pr; . Lee b. Norley. 10 Smith, b. Norle Lillywhite, b. Uibbeas.. haw, runout. . arrant, |. b. we Pooiey, b. Norley... Total ....... FNTY-TWO OF NEW YORK Seu Freeman Willaher, B. Wright, b. Will Gibves, b. "Freeman Norley run out........ G. Wright, b, Freeman. Ernshaw,'b. Freeman... Winslow, ¢. Jupp, ». Fr <8 ©. Pooley, bs Shaw 0 ran out. b. Bhat 4 1b. Tarrant... Lee ant b: Willstier 7b, Freem r » Willsher... 0 b. Shaw... Smit Pooley, b. Free: - 9 by Freeman,. » “ . ton ont... Stokes, b. Willsher 2b Lancey, not Lc. Weil out... Pomeroy, ¢. Pooley, b. Wii. sher sess +0 not! out... Hill, b. Freeman... 1b. thaw. Haughton, b. Willeber. «fb. Freeman. ernony b. Willsner ..... 0) ©. Teerant, ven, 4; byes, 6... Byes, * Total... s+ Total of two innings ANALYSIN OF Ith, Wickets TWENTY-TWO OF NEW YoRK—PineT INNINGS, Baits, Maiden Overe. Wiebe, ‘Willsher. . Pl 18 7 Maiden a Wickets, 13 n 4 3 2 B 4 Mu nw Umpires— aud Grimth, Scorere—T. R. Budiow and F. R. Sayer. THE NATIONAL GAME. The All Englund Eleven vs. St. Georges Cricket Clab, At the conclusion of the cricket match yesterday a scrub match of base* ball was proposed and agreed to amid the approbation of the spectators. The contest, of a very friendly character, was witnessed with the greatest interest, as many were anxious to see the Britishers play. Not having a good knowledge of the minutic of the game, their mis- takes caused much merriment, but gradually, as they understood it, @ vast improvement was per- ceptible in the third and fourth innings. ‘Their flela- ing was pronounced to be excellent, und their hitting: tiue and well directed. Smith, one of the best men in the eleven, was loudly cheered for his many sue- cessful home runs, Their opponenis were not extra- ordinarily proficient, and were defeated by the eleven with a score of 39 to 14, It is said that a ball match will be arranged between nine of the All Eng- land Eleven aud some first class club before the de- parture of the former for Europe. The following is the score of the game yesterday :— 81, GEORGE. THE RLEVEN. Playera R. oO. RK Vanderlip, s, s. i 16 Ponty Ie 2 2 6 Meade. ¢. 8 1 6 Kendall, r, 2 23 3 8 Hutterfeld, 2d b, +2021 oe Winslow, p. © 2 Chariwooa, 208 Kovinson, Ist b, +0 1 Shaw, 24 oy ee Hl, ¢. 28 0 Rowloths ay Grebliths, 3B. +2 1 Huinpre; ae Totals. 16 14 Totals... ae) INNINGS, Bh, * 14 a Robinson. Union of Morrisania vs, Eckford. ‘The first game of the series between these clubs came off yesterday at the Union ground, Brooklyn, E. D., and proved to be as tame ag it was one-sided. Neither club was fully represented, and with few ex- ceptions the playing on either side was only me- diocre. The champions opened in lively st-le with some heavy batting, and the fact that they had ob- tained at the start so great a lead seemed to Ml them with indifference, There wasgany quantity of mutt- ing on either side, and the points played were just none at all, if we except one inade by George Wright. It was a game of the class of “hit as hard as you can if you can hit and make a ran, if you don’t get out.” There was no science displayed to any ruinous extent, and the entire contest was un- worthy of both contestants. ‘The point alluded to as being made by Wright was the putting out of Patter- son at third base on a hit to short stop. Patterson seeming to think that the batl would be fielded to first started for third, and the ball_being passed by Wright to Shelley put Patterson out. ‘The only re- markable feature of the game was that the last ee was played by moonlight. The score is as ‘ollow. Eckrorp, PF. LD. 0.R. | Players. 1.0. R, 11 4 4 Allison, Ist b. 1214 2 1 3 5 Wood, td b. 1338 0 0 4 4 Eggler,c. f. 153 o1]25 052 o125 o24 BOo44 2138 eons 042 1125 o24 o085 042 752742 seee TL 69726 INNID ¥ wh. Gti. Ith. Bth. Mh. 1 0 2 8 3 3-42 4 10 7-26 Pabor i, Wright 1, Shelley 2, Mapes 1, Foul bound catchea—irdsall 8, Hodes 3. Umpire—Mr. Ferguson, of the Atl Seorers—Measrs, Lush and Watwon. of game—Turee hours aud five minutes. je Club. Base Ball Noies. On Sunday night the Mutuals start for Philadel phia to play with the Athictics and Keystones, To-day te Endeavor Ciub, of this city, Will attempt to overcome the Enterprise, of Staten island, on the grounds of the latter. ‘The endeavor to offset enterprise must be stubborn and steady or enter- prise will win, The Haymakers, of Lansingburg, and the Mutuals, of New York, played a ganie yesterday at Troy which resulted in a victory for the Haymakers by a score of 48 to 11. THE ALLEGED NOTE FORGERIES. Im the case of William J. Ree and John M, Martine, the merchant and lawyer recently arrested on vari- ous charges of forging promissory notes, the particu- lars of which have already appeared in the HERALD, Justice Dowling yesterday decided to hold them for trial, Messrs, Samuel R. Jacobs, Jonathan Odell and James R. Clark all made complaints against Ree, and Messrs. Jacobs and Clark against Martine. In default of $5,000 bail each on each complaint, the magistrate committed the accused parties to the Tombs for trial. Ree is thirty-eight years of ago, a native of Ger- many, and lives at No. 14 East ‘'wenty-tirst street, and claims to bea merchant. In his examination Ree says, “I am eutirely innocent and propose now to prove it.” Martine is a lawyer, twenty-eight y born in New York, and lives at No. 346 West Forty- eighth street. He says, “I am entirely innoceut and atthe proper time will show that this is a conspiracy against me, and waive any further examination.” Justice Dowling has recelved letters from various arties showing that Ree within the last few months has passed worthless checks in disreputable houses, and also upon various dealers throughout the city, the sums varying from $26 to $100, ars of DEATH OF A RELATIVE OF PRESIDENT LINCOL On Saturday evening last Mr. Robert Lincoln, known in this county, died in his room, in the Han. cock House, very suddenly. He had been unwell for several weeks, but never confined to his room. His disease was hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr. Lincoln was a second cousin of our late President Lincoln, was born in Hardin county, Ky., in the year 1823, and was one of the oldest residents of this county, having emigrated hither 1m 1832, The funeral ser- vices took place at the Catholic church in this place, and were conducted with great solemnity by Father Hendrix, The remains were afterwards escorted to the family burying ground, in Fountain Green, by a delegation of Masons, of which order he was an old and respected member.—Carthage (/l.) Gazette, Sep- tember 10, SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac tor New Yorke=This Day. 44 | Moon sets.....eve 8 20 Sun sets. 03 | High water... eve 10 43 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 18, 1363. CLEARED. _fuenmedip City of Baltimore (Bn, Lelteh, Lirerpool—John le Sun rises. G ‘ Steamship Pennsylyama (Br), Hall, Liverpool—National Bteamship Co. ‘Steamship Caledonia (Br), McDonald, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. oo ea Cella (Br), Gleadefl, London—Howland & As- Inwall. . Steamehip Napoleon TIT (Fr), Lemaire, Havre—G Macken- tie, Ship Dr Barth (NG), Meyer, Hamburg—H WO Fay ark Candido (lta, ‘Trapani, Venice -A P Agresti, rig Express (ir), Mum’ord, Naples—G F Bulley. Brig Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, Belize F Alexandre & Son Brig Robt Mowe, Dickerson,’ Demarara—Hy Lrowbridge’s one. Brig Minnehal Brly Leona (Bri, Son. Brig MC Haskell, Haskell, Philadelphin—Rryan & Pease. is Dix, Philadelphia W Loud Gor en, Wallace, Hoston—Warrere Ray. ook’ (Br), Brooks, St Johns, NF—ti F Bulley, Schr Lion (Br), Geddes, Londondery and Maltland—Hd DeWoit & Co. Schr WO Irish, Rathburn, Jacksonville—C H Mallory. Schr D O Hulse, Hildreth, Wilmington, NC-Thos Smith & Sebr WH Thorndike, Hicks, Philadelphia — Br; Schr Wm Flint, Post, Philadelphia—Snow & Bi Sehr W R Genn, Beatse, Boston—Baker « Dayton. Schr Intrepid, Bunker, Neponset- M Crandall ¢ Co. Sehr Hy Kenten, Alien, Bridgeport. Karger, Stamford, Corwin, Bristol HW Jackson, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERA! Steamship Pritannia (Bry with mdse wn 518 passengers, to Br), Irving, Halifax—D Starr & Son, ‘hompson, Dorchester, NB-P I Nevius in & Pease, 8. STEAM YACHTS. ht heat wi almost the entire pass: ved ‘bark Kirkconnel « amshitp City of London, hence for Liv? lon 60.18, steamship Scotia, do for do, Stmidt (NG), Raschen, Bremen, "hi 31, with mdse and 776 passengers,’ to Thiele, Motz & Co, kept 2 Int 52 40, lon 8 25, passed bark Biack Krothers (Br), steering 8} name time, bark Prima Donna fc! do; 4th, Jat 4910, lon 8, bark Helmuth Sinonis NG), bound E; same date, lat 40 10, jon 928, bark Gutenberg (NG), do; 7th, ‘Iat 47 10, fon 2404, ome f= — ¥ ne time, brigs Elizabeth, bound E, and Anglevia, boutd W. ziteamantp Brunette, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse to J Ship Trimomntain, Sears, Liverpool, 40 days, with mdse to Charles Carow. Had light westerly winds “wud Ome weatber iene hiverpoot mbert, Lond i Tale of Wight, Aug 9, Iv |; Lambert, London and Iale ot 04 seith mdae_aba 40 mmanengern’to Grinnell Minturn h Con Ai 23, Jat 45 43, lon 2450, hound By 16th, in rr SAW slip Chinn, for Hombay ; same date, int 48, ‘saw abip Kate Price, bound 8. Bark Queen of Scov (Br), Lockhart, Liverpool, Aug 9, with @, ty Nesmith & Sons. Had strong westerly winds the Om of the passage Sept 6, on the southern edge of the Banka, had a from souta to west, stove bulwarks, washed water catka and other damage; same time, was in company with ebip Trin ountain, bound W. Took phot from boat Hopo No 2, yn ton 6740, Bark Albina, Watplaet, Hiritol Ang 11, with tron, do, to bomas Dunham's Nephew & Had ight, moderato i weather the whole passage; Aug 2 45.07 N, Jon 29 50 W, | N¥ork for Boston, Marta Whitney, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1868. eke ship Little terra cenit 1th, iat 46 W, lon 6050 W, ship Ocead Bark Eva iy? Kidd, Ni EB, 40 i to Morgan & Co; ‘vasnel lo thantace tou 6, encountered a hurricane 4 supplied her; Pearl, from StJobn, days, with allroad Bent in lat 42 40, # pitched away jibboom, stove Shielis, 48 days, with it 6, Tat 43 10, lon 553), experi- to NW, lasting nine hours; lost Moore, Malnga 36 days, passed (Glb- raltar Aug 12, with fruif and milse, to’ Gomez, Wallis CO. Sept, lat 48, lon 52, spoke brig Idward Telsise {'F), frum Jamalca for Havrey steering for St Pierre, NF, 7, lat4$4y, lon 66, bad a gale, tbe mage. P my Boston, Bay Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Wind: plasier to Crandall.’ Uraphray? " n#0% NS, 11 days, with or via New Haven, where Brig Sea Breeze, Coom! mS iedeare Carll, Underhill, M. chr Jesse Carl oder} al 20 as “dl Gib. ralter Aug 30, with fruitto Grund £°Cemen teens Bs Weuberg. Aug 24, 1at35 40, lon 68 40, spoke bark Daniel Webmer, from Tenerife for Gibraltar, Had’ molerute weather, Schr Convoy (of Rockland), French, Windsor, NS, 8 « wih piaser Cran Ie Cmphray. vk mae chr Mary Louita, Gaskill, Washington, NC, naval nes to Zophnn Mit) wi sete wits ‘chr Julia & Mary, Bonner, Bucksport, 8 da; schghr Julia & Mary, > rm a, with stone anh Lizzie A, Harves, Franklin via Dighton, where she charged, Schr Alvarado, Smith, Ellsworth via New Haven, where sho igenr Joba 8 B i chr Joba § Burgess, Burgess, Bangor, 8 shane Jobn 8 Barge jangor, 8 days, with lumber Sehr Nellie 8 Burvess, Rnrgess, Bangor, 5 days, with lum. der to Holyoke ve Murra Schr Mattie Holmes, (: oeeche Wi MeGobb, 02 Bi chr Wm Oe oO NaN, jum ber to Holyoke & Marrays nner Ya A Schr Corvo, Sirickland, Rockland, 5 days, with lime to mas- man, Bangor, 8 days, with lum- ter. nigh! Grand Island, Harvey, Rockland, 6 days, with lime to Sei Co, phchs Mary Hall, Lewis, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to WS Brown & Co. , Schr Sardinia, Holbrook, Roct:!and, 5 days, witylime to W 8 Brown. Schr Thos Hix, Hall, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to W S rown. ‘Se w Planet, Hall, Rockland, 5 days, with ine to Pressy & Brown & Co. r Leocadia, Poole, Salem. cuchr Adelia Keily, Young, Gloucester, 4 days, with fish to ‘&CO, Schr J D Gritin, Gould, Gloucester," 8 days, with fish to Stetson & Co. Schr Ada Herbert, Somes, Gloucester, 8 aays, with Osh to Crowley & Co, Schr Princess, Lovell, Roston, Schr Keren H sppuch, Chase, Boston, Schr Thos K Smith, Bowman, Yew Redford. Sehr Iria, Chase, New Redford, Schr Thos Jetferson, Brown, ‘= is sord, Sel Iola, Taylor, Provincetown, 4 aye. *ith € to Stetson ler, Mace, Falmouth, r Florence, Buxter, Faimonth. nr Henry Cole, Baker, Yarmouth. hr Pilot; Harris, Yarmouth, imgell, Barlow, Sandwich. Angler, Preisy, Wareham. Neilson, Staples, Taunton. Jonas C Chew, Deering, Taunton. Schr Fountain, Bennett, Fall River for Roudout, Schr Esquimanx, Briggs, Dighton. Scr Henry Hartean, Jones, Pawtucket for Philadelphia. Schr Orlarido Smith,’ Harris, Pawtucket, Sehr Pointer, Nichols, Providence. Schr Vapor, Bogart, Providence for Georgetown, DC. Schr E Wooley, King, Providence for Philadelphta, ‘ill, Kelly, Providence for Philadelphia, Beurse, Providence for Philadelphla Schr Wm FP Burden, Adams, Providence. Schr JS Terry, Raynor, Providence. Schr Veranda,’ Pond, Providence, Schr B E Sharp, Cole, Brisiol for Elizabethport. Se lips, Bristol. ‘aah, Nash, Westerly for Philadelphia, ir Maria, Cole, Westerly, Schr Fakir, Saunders, Newport. Schr Emma & Ellen, Brewer, Hartrord, Schr Hillow, Rogers, Hartford for Philadelphia, Schr Mary Hamilton, Harvey, Hartford. Schr Reading RR 48, Lynch, Hartford for Philadeiphia, Schr Litte David, Bialr, Hartford for Elizabetuort. Schr Eva, Sherman, Norwich, hr Edward Lindsley, Hill, New Haven. Schr Neptune, Fisher, New ‘Haren for Ellzabethport. F Memento, Todd, New Haven. Schr ME Meshane, Lynch, New Haven, Schr Deborah, Jon SchrJane, ( Sehr J Schr ea, New Haven, ri few Haven for Elizabethport. iseph, Corwin, New Haven for Ijiizabe-hport. tomae, Gibbs, Bridgeport for Rondout. ney © Hall, Hall, Bridgeport. 1 Sarah Read, Arnoli, Portland, Ct, for Jersey City. r BT Brat Wells, Portland, Ct. chr Fanny Hammer, Hannes, Portiand, Ct r Win Boardman, Low's, Portiand, Ct. Schr Couneetiout, Lock, Coanecticut’ River for Elizabeth- port. Schr Amelia, Lynch, Roslyn. Seamtug Gamecock, Lockwood, Providence, with steam excavator barves, Wind at sunset ESE. ew. Marine Disasters. BARK ALAtita, Lester, nt San Francisco Ist inst from Liv- erpool, reports on July 8, shipped a heavy sea, carrying away Bulwarks and etaincheons level with water ways from fore to main rigging; washed away head rails, and stove in doors to forward honse. BARK Mist—Liverpool, Sept 18—Advices nave been re- ceived here stating that the bark Mist, Capt Lincoln, which sailed from Basseln May,28 for Falmouth, ng a leak near Mauritius in the latter part of Jul t put tnto Mauritius, and discharged cargo to rep ScHR MARGARET, from Boston for Savannah rted sunk below the latter port, was raised 12t wed to Willint’s shipyard, Scour H L Siaaur, of Tuékerton, NJ, was passed bj steamer Island Home, at Hyannis 17th, from Nantucket, wit bowsprit and head gear carried away, having been run into night of the 16th. | She had lost one anchor the other. The wind blowing freah and the could not welgh anchor, and tbe captain wis wi into Bdgartor Queen will tow her there, town harbor evening of 17 before re- a inst and wr weather moderates the dt HLS was towed ‘nto Edgar: t J ScuRr BRILLIANT, Poole. from Ban; Me, for Bostor with bricks, went shore on Saturday Might last ‘a she. wai going into Gilkey’s harbor, Me. She had bilged and fill with water every tide. Sone Lizz1m PHt.11ps, which was run down and sunk off Nahant night of the 1ith inst by steamer Uieeeess in 6 fath- coms of water, was successfully raived on the 16th by Capt Moses B Tower andtaken, into Nabant, She is but slightly damaged. Sone Crescent LopaR, at Holmes’ Hole, of and for Yar- mouth from New York, was run into, no date, Ac, by schr A 1 Fiten, of Bristol, from New York for Piymouts, doing the former “some damage." Soun Euiza WHLAtAMS Comniaby from Rondout for Bos. ton, was ran into at 8 PM [6th inst, off Corntield Shoals, and lost main boom. The other schooner lost jibboom. Scitt SUNK—An unknown schooner of about 10) tons, no foretop is sunk abont one mile SSE from Beaver Tall, in 123 fathoms of water. Probably sunk within 24 hours, as stillon her. Her mastheads only ai ‘ater. She lies directly in the track of veascls, (It believed that the above is ach Orator (of Newport), Mitchel from Elizabethport for Fall River, as she came out ob Stonington Wednesday afternoon, leaking 400 strokes an jour. Scum Bnoaprietn, from Key West, laden with logwood, PAL AGT Pat tate be hte Age ay 1, trons ving Jont on ths incotengue, her fb an shifted her deci 7 SYRAMTUG C Y DAVENTORT, recently burnt and sunk off the foot of Bightieth street, waa raised I7th, and towed by the tug John Fuller to the Balance dry dock for repairs. HYANNIS, Mass, Sept 18—The dteamer Island Home, from Nantucket, reports a sunken schooner about a mile to the southward of Great Point. Nothing has been heard from her crew, and they are anpposed to be lost. A boat's crew was sent from the steamer to endeavor to save her rigging and spare. The Island Home also rerorts spoke achr Un of and for StJohn, NB, at anchor ‘near Handuerdhiet Light Boat, with bowsprit gone, having been run into by an un- Known vessel last night. She would repair the damage and to work into Holmes’ Hole. LLFLEET, Maa, Sept 18—The schr Sarah Elizabeth (of Piymouth) Boston, was capsized on Wednesday night in the squall, and Giled with water. She was towed into this harbor yesterday morning. Her crew was saved. Spoken. - Achievement, Cook, from Giasgow vin Valparaiso for San Francisco, Sept 15, of Point Keys. Ship Abigail, Raymond, from Newport, Wales, for New York, Sept 16, lat 41 0, Yon 67 20 by pilot boat J D Jones). Bark Aunte (Br), (rom Liverpool for New Haven, Sept 17, Jat 40 48, lon 72.90 by pilot boat Wim Ht Aspinwall, No 21) ‘iilage Belle, Littie, from London 4 ‘or Philadel- 1B, Int 40 88, lon 47 43 (by pllot boat JD Jones). Burk Woodside, from Greenock for New York, ‘Sep! 18, lat 42.10, lon 62. Foreign Ports. Cow RAY. Sept 7—In port barks David Nickels, Wyma Lizvie H Jackson, Tukey, and Gazelle, Shaw, from Bostor Andes, Dalijug, from Portland brige Alfaretta, Fickett, and Penniinan, Dickson, from do; J L Pye, Pye; Victoria Araelia, Terrie, and A M B, Bellontaine, from NYork; Emily Conne:, aoe from Jo apie Le ae es irs Maggle Mulvey, Roget im Boston ; ‘al ‘ack: from A Gecane ait for NYork, idg and to load. long Kon@, July 22-—Arrived, ships’ Bunker Hill, Davis, Ltyerpool; Europa, Hanson, Cardi, Mania, July 16--In port shins War Hawk, Willams, ig i from San Francisco, arrived 12th, for New York, Rover, Taylor, from San Francisco, arrived 15th, fo load for Bosion ; Peruvian, Thompson, for NYork, Idg; ‘Ellen Hood, Kilby, for do, loaded; Newutan, Schibye, for jon. MAURUTIUS, July —Pat in, bark Mist, Lincoln, from Bas- sein for Falmouta, F, in disiross. PraxaMbcco, Aug 13-Off, bark Talisman, Anlerson, from NYork was une whether to enter or pr tte Southern port (before incorrectly raported in port iAvoRF, Aug 7—In port bark Evantader, for n). Boston, to wail American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sepi 17 Arrived, schr Mary K Amsden, Siatth, Boston, Sallod— Brig James Croshy, Baldwin, Allyn's Point, BOSTON, Sept 17—Arvive'l, bark Atlantic (Br), Sinciair, Get ieared—Steamer Wm Kennedy, Hallett, Baltimore, via Norfolk: barks A Houghton, Hamliton, Sierra Leone; How: land, Tucker, Surinam; brig Rngh, Petty, NYork; schrs © Loeser, Smith, Philadelphiag White Sea, Blatchford, St Do- iT ity, mMalied-—Wind NNW. to N by, Wy barks A Houghton, and well. Lelia M Long; brig J M Wins Isth—Arrived, ship Emma, Rich, Bristol, Eng; ecbr Fred- die L Porter, Georgetown, DC. BALTIMORE, Sept 17-2Clearad, brige Alexander Kirkland, saa Jobs, PR; Elize & Hen (Arg), Dahms, Nor- “aniled—Brige Romance, Blize & Henrietta, Alex Kirkland, Sea Breeze, and Vaquete de Terranora. pha KER LANDING, RI, Sept 17—Arrived, schr Harriet | 8, * CHAREESION Seon J8.-Artired, steamship James Adger, ; jo Lockwood, NYork ; ‘Thompson, Phila: delphin; scbr Litly, Fr ‘stow ship ‘0 Wine thi Ste f FORTHESS NRO Bent IB_Paned ont bark Con out Yor Norfaik bry Bilge & Wennetie: Wind NE FAUL RIVER, Sept Wave, Gandy, Phi- i ta. lade’ phi ve o Cesar Beate abot hia: Tri , i oon ETOW! . BO, Sept I ed, echt Americus, Da- ley, NYork, Cleared “Brig Chas Wi Ison, Boston. HOLMES" HOw PM Arrived, schr BA Wil- me, Portia’ Por Philadelphia (ant patted). Jem, Parso; Sailed--Brigs Mary E Pennell, Treoton ; seby Dove, AB Hayes jonadnock, May Lewis, H @ tess, Kinny RAE acm Kee NS Rare inoloa, JC i ete Arthur Hutton, Uilielloy Arehes & Reeven Metta Rich, MG ‘art, Thos ( A-nith, dane, Sardinian, A Firrell, Louise Oroch- st, NJ Kolghi, FL Porter, Carroll, Wim i Doughty, Union Tih, AM-Arrived, bark Taabel (Arg), Mood Portinhd: brlg Abby Twasters bane, Regdout achre Jeake Wilson, Adains, Philadelphi {vidie Brown, do for Newbargports Norther Light, Harpe Willte'Lew Whitney; Aadte § urehie, Ropertes me, Ne Lon. thaws Neneal, wlekon, aid Alquidary Farnham, NYork for or Newbury: for Bostor from Vi for Liverpool, 114 | oR, rae, ship from r Julia E Gamage, Hix, Rockland, 4 days, with lmeto | Oy or Mi Stur (Sr), Marian, NY, Port Greville; Emma (2: , «lo for St St ine hens. "MOBILE, Sept 18—Arrive, sehr Anu & Susan, Henderson, Niork. NEWBURYPORT, Sept i6-Salied, briy Tula, Reed, Maya uuez, PR; sebre Cerro Gordo, Hodgdon, and’ Annie, Aine: wut for Boston ; Latin’: den,’ Philadeiphia; Annie E "Maru, suell, and ith, dio, NEW BEDFORD, pt 27--Arrived, sebrs J Ponder, Jr, Springer, and Robert f Sintth, Nickerson, NYork ; Helen, Perry, do; CL Krvickson, Smithy Woodoridge, NJ; Thomas Potter, Handy, Elizabetiiport; M A Rowland, Fuitor, Ron- dout. Satled Schr M Tt Re Penson, Philadelphia PHILA UPHIA, \ 17—Arrived, steamship Roman, i Swem; Shan: isan Duncan, Turner, ‘© Haight, Avery, Weilileet? Maras y Ber Penny, Quiney ‘Point; mouth; Brandywine, ireland, Sax 1, Portland; Theotore Dean, Phil- 1 foe, brig Taiba, from Sagua. leare |—Ship John New Orieaa; barks Nereld, Bearse, San Fran Jr, Wilson, St Thomas; Advanee, Vic brig Ben Foom, Coombs, Bangor ; id B Ausiy Davia; MD Trelay h iB & M_D Séuli, Steclman ; Joseph Hay, away; J 0 MeCar- thy, Simpson. apd J G vabcock, Smith, Boston; Gustie Wile som Floyd, Hingham Lena Hilater, Sheppard, oma; WB Thomas, Winsmore, Bevery; A M Lee, Dukes, Boston; An- nie Gillis, Roberta, and Ia Nichoiwson, Steelman, Sortamoute, NH; CS Carstairs, Price, and M_A iver, Tyler, Boson} Small, ‘Tce, Danversport; J W Ball,’ Powell; J i Allen, Ketehum; LA Buriingume’ Burtingame; E A Bartie, Smith, and WH Dennis, Lake, Boston; Guriand, Libby, Machias, PASS CAVALLO, Sept 9—Oi, scr Julia A Ryser, Ryder, from NYork for Indlano!n, SCLAND, Sept iS-—Avrived, schrs Swan (Bri, Nevis, Pi Kk; © WI; UG Fay, Prescott, NYork; Gentvrion, Webber, Bangor for Philadelphians Nels: Treat, ‘Harnden, do for Baltimore; steamer Franconle, Sher wo ¥: ke Coombs, Philadelphia; sehrs Ita L Howard, Harrington, and Haunie Westbrook, Little- john, NYork. PROVIDENCE, Sept 17—Arrived, schrs Constitution, Smith, Newbern, NO; ifannah blackman, Jones, Phi aia; Gov Cony, Parker; Tunis Bodine, Bunce; Ben) But tacomber, and & F Meany, ia Bigatti athens i ‘\izabethport; Alice Rcranton, Seward, Raritan river, ‘ M iD, a Au WYorkg janhattanyille; trenton, Martin, Hor Freeman, Eldredge, aud Aunie B Jacobs, Jones, Golden Rule, Overton, Mi. boken: Eliza 4 Jayne, Hawkins, do. ‘Below, schr Marabalp O Wells, Reeves, Eizabethport, pptlledSehra "Brave, snow, ‘and Fred Brown, Gardiner, ‘ork. RICHMOND, Sept 16 Arrived, schr Jane L Newton, Richy Boston, ‘ | SAN’ FRANCISCO, Sept 1—Arrived (not sailed, as tele- “aphed), ships Fleetwood, Stover, NYork; Norwester, Mo- sher, McKean Island; 24, ‘Majestic, Lucas, Liverpool; barks Joba Pau (Br), Carrie, Glasgow; Fleur Maurice, Galll- cher, Liverpool; Guay ull Fr}, Dejean, Bordeaux; Coo- rong (ip Henry, Neweastie, NSW; Netherton (31), Bankan? ear, Sailed Sept 1, bark Limari (Br), Connell, Queenstown; ship Gen Wyndham (i'r iLed ier Laverne Ba cantons Bde (2s, Congdon, Rio Janclro. : Cleared $d, Bark Chasca, Smith, Philadelphia, . 17th—Cleated, ships Seminole, Holmes, NYork, with tucks of wheat; Dashing Wave, Mayhew, do,’ with sacke do. NSAYANNAG, Sept 18--Arrived, ateamahtp Leo, Dearborns ork. SALEM, Sept 15—Cleared, achr Leocadia, Poole, NYork.. ” EacdsSchie Palos; Atwood, Higgin no Wileta; Hsimmong, ‘Godirey; J. Cadwalader, Steelman 3 Jon Stay, Hilton; M Heiaharty Hands RK Vaagho, Rise ley; RW. Dion, Lutiain’ WF Phelps, Rutier. and WW, Marcy, Champion, Philadelphia; and others, bound soutls ‘and east, * i" TAUMTGN, Sept 17—Arrived, schr RS Dean, Cook, Philge fe Jéthy schr Haxioton, Gardner, Philadelphia, 7 Tae clea anes ook Wn A mcties talon Whee rving; Hel ahrs, an m prings, Haley, ‘1 WARREN: Zept i7—elow schr Mary ft Millia, Davisd from Elizabethport, . Cleared—Brig Maralial! 10 MISC ELLANEOUS. i aust UTE FOR CALOMEL, Di. SCHENCK'S ‘Those Pills “Speen ploy en EN eee nese Pills are composed of various roots, inclu phin, of concentrated maadrake, the compound penta the Power to relax the secrucdons of the liver x promptly” an 5 eectually as bine pill or mercury, and without e ay of wore dinggrveutie or dangérous elfocta which oftgan follow the nse of thelatter. sa In all bilious disorders tese Pills may be used with confi dence, as they promote the. discharge of vitiated bile and ree move those ol ctions cane liver and biliary ducw Which are the cause of Litious affections In genexl. fi Schenck’s Mandrake Pilla expel Ascarides, or Seat Worms, are to troublesome co many persons, produelng Filed erentery aunt ot wer palutul digorde ‘ ck" Mandrake Pills cure Sick Headache and all Diss ‘ndicated by a sallow skin, couted tongue, ness and @ general Tealing. of weariness, id or obstruct- drow! costivenes and lagsitude, showing that the liver {s in a torp! ed condition. In short these Pills may be used with advantage in all casos where @ purgative or alterative medicine is required. No. 7 PINE STRERT, New York, Nov. 1! i Inet Dr, J. H. ScuENCK:—Dear Sir—I_ came to your of February in a very bad condition of health, I had that at complaint, dyspepsin, in ita worst form; could not ent, sour stomach, Rervous, bad pain in the head, ard, in was really miserable. You toid me ft was all cans a dite eased state of the iver and stomach, creating such an inactive state of the stem the stornach could not act; Reims pone everything soured that I ate, You recommen ur (Schenck's) Mandrake Pills and Seaweed Tonic; I took and called twice to see you a short time since, an wy now I am we!l and in fetter health than I have been for tew ara. T cannot epeak too highly of your medicines. Uso this etter as you nee f Yours, ruly, f R. M. JONES, General Broker, ! ‘No.7 Pine New York, Dr, Schenck is professionally at his principal olfice, No. 1 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where letters for advice must be aduressed, ow * Dr. en will ae oe ea er geben pues Ko. jond street, New York, Tuesday, rooms, ‘No. 85 Hanover street, Boston, Wednesday, Septem~ er 3 . i advice free; but for a thorough examination wit hie dnpiromster the price is $5. Office hours trom 9 A, Me! Pr weed Tonic each $1 60 Pulmonie 8; ry ond Seema ae Pills 26 cente all druggists and dealers and at hig CAPTAIN bois 5 asa AGAIN, \e DISGUISED TRAPPER OF OLAN CHO, BY CAPTAIN CARLTON, Author of “The Mysterious Harter In the FIKESIDE COMPANION, ‘OUT SEPTEMBER 23. GEORGE MUNKO, 118 William street, 3 NEW REVOLUTION. PAIN PAINT is anew Invention; Nothing like it in the world; Burning nostrams that we mention, Te npecte the oid theories of sopping pain with ink upsets the old theories of stopp! in with Hntment which are heating, burnia frei. Mringents, crying ae the pores. WOLCOTI’S PAIN PAINT demolisies the abs, surd custom of dosing the stomach. New ideas prevail, and WOLCOT?'S PAIN PAINT is working this new revolutions, It {s the only quid external remedy that was ever used oF known that cools the heated, sore, inflamed flesh, that pene- trates through the poro ussyitom, entering the absorbenta and atone becoming changed into vapor, conducts out th the pores ail inflammation, relaxing and cleansing the parte all morbid matter, relievinz every pain quickly, stjmn and restoring @ healthy circulation, soundly healing all Blous Sores, faflamed Kore Hyves, Felons, Boils, Rit Neuralgia, Dysentery and Diarrhea by ‘outward application, ouly. The rich_and Beer, mike are invited to,come to Dr, WoL! COTT'S office, 170 Chatham equare, New York, and test. this new remedy, PAIN PAINT. free of cost; also the ANNTHI- LATOR, which in the only established for the coms g malady, Catarrh, ‘ mon and HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR WHITE FRENCH Ghina Dinner Sete, 124 pieces, $29 76; Frencl: Ching Tem Bets, 44 pieces, #6 75; Urench cut (Goblets, per dozen, $2 60s and ail other China, Glass and Silver Piated Ware, ‘Table Cutlery, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Utensil aid "House- keeping articles equally low, at EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S pioneer stores, Cooper Institute, corner Astor viace, Third and Fourth avenues, BSOLUTE Divo LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; desertion, drunkenness, &c., sufficient catiae | no publicity no charge Until divorce dbiatrod ; nd free, a. HOW 8, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BSOLUTE LEGAL DECREES OF DIVORCE ed in New York. Also from States whi runkenness, non-sapport or cruel treatment cause, Advice free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Brondwa: OBTAIN. room No. 9% OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT. y CONBOLIDATER EXTRA CLASS 83, ORD. 18, 1868, 1, », By BA, i, Se a cUaee is’ La Pie 1868, iORY, WOOD’ & CO., Mana BTATE OF KENTUCKY—FXTRA CLASS 187, SEPT. Te 188, 48, 51, 28 37, 5, 43, 29, 6, 49, 16, 25, 7 STATE OF KENTOCKY—oLASS 18%, spr, 18, I a se 0 a a Baa an A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL+ «lege Lottery of Kentucky :— SHELBY cob tnon sae ol Ass 447, 88 GRAND! CONSOLIDATE oh ‘ funtyy Gourede crass 48, eer 1 + 8 Oy A Oh NCH, SMITH & KENTUCKY—EXTRA OLA88 293, SEPT, 46, 3, 74, 63, 3, 45, 57, 85. 67 49, 64, 37, 7 ‘ For circulars and int ailon in the above Lotteries address and invormalion inthe SMITH & CO. ee Covington, Ky. nn ites ban ia —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISH+ + ed in Royal Havana and all legalized iotteries JACOB CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway and 158 Fulton street, ‘OR. BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL >. by , EX 2 CoO isedecs of the fect cured by Dr- ZACHARIE, 760 Broad- way. \REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEA Coifees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and all kinds ot cories, at the celebrated cheap cash stores of THOM, AGNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, Now Yorke Gat ratons. New Designs in Glass, Bronze and Ormuiv, French, English and American Manutacture, 180. French China, Giassware, Bron es Sliver Ware, Fine Plated wate i Cutlery And Fancy Goods, EV. HAGGHWO 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner N° MORE MEDICIN Pthista, Conatipatt rapepsia, ist ‘ont jon, Diarrhea, iver and ervoue Borders cure REVALENTA ARABICA, FOOD, re eaves 60 times its cost in medicines, Tins, 1 My BB 605, HUDNUT & CO., Broadway, and all grocers and chemists in the country, HE GRE. THE WHITH PHAN. Dei ane ORY YET dy ie THE WELOOME cenis, Jib: oe Re RELIEVES THE MOST Vio. iss Braridon, now For saic everywacre. Price AMA © ) 0 0 tea and effects n speedy cure, Uae ee inese SO. UPHAM, Philadelphia. Bold by druggiste everywhere. S175. me BEST PORTABLE GAsLictHT ary APPA. ratte in the world, Irrespective of cost. War. ranted to give entire satisfaction. No humbug. Call and ex. amine, Continental Portable Gas Company, 221 Peart treet, corner Piatt street, New Yorks