The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1868, Page 10

10 PARIS FASHIONS. Phe Infanta of Spain at Fontaineblean—A Dress Surprise from Madrid—Reception by the Bonapartes—Engenic’s Costume, Robed for Dinner at Court—Floanced Underskirte Royal Amusements, Gut Doors and at the TheatremAn ExeActress in the Suburbs— Presents for Friends—A British Interruption, Panis, Sept. 4, 1868, Nothing could exceed the surprise of the ladies at Fontainebleau when the Count and Countess Gir genti arrived from Paris by imperial train on Mon- day, and the Infanta appeared in a plain violet silk walking costume and white tulle fanchon bounet, As to the count, he was battoned up to the chin in a frock coat; but his handsome Bourbon features, dark complexion, black mustache and imperial so en- chanted the Parisian dames that very litdle was said in disapproval of nis sumple attire. The countess being neither tail nor small, neither demonstrative nor re- werved, but perfectly pale and inditferent, with chest- nut hair, and assuming so little of the royal highness Kind of styie, must necessarily have disappointed the fashionable women of our day, 1 know a few aids- de-caimp, however, who have pat the bearing of Isa- Delia's daughter down as a good note, She has mar- nieda plam man, Though the brother of a fallen King, he has proved how much he hates court In- trigues and worked lis way up from the rank of a petly n officer, The wife of sucii a man ought to ve allowed to put on pi ai least if only neh the honeymoon, her husband. at preparations had been ma ep- n—a grand dinner, ewe by torculight, gala s tacle and sup, The imperial ince, in a gray summer suit. re- ceived them, with his gentlemen in waiting, at the station; the Emperor and Empress awaited their guests m the firsi saloon of the chateau at the top of the mar horsesioe staircase, After the usual change of compliments the travellers were con- ducted to their apartinents, those once occupied by a Pope, and at twenty minutes past four three chars- a-rancs, each drawn by four horses, started for the forest, The Empress and the Countess were seated in front, behind them came the Emperor and the Count and on the third seat behind the Ambassador of Austria, the Ambassador of Spain and M. Casteinau, the Emperor's aide-de-camp. The other carriages contained the ladies of honor and suite, The Empress wore @ very pale mauve robe and fanchon to match, with white feather and an Alge- rian shawl. The Emperor was in a brown coat and pantaloons—the color of the study he has so often been in, it ts said, of late. Alter the drive all went to dress for dinner, and the royal party appeared in white. At half-past seven o'clock an usher shouted at the entrance of the reception hall “The Emperor !”? who came through with the Infanta on his arm, followed by the Em- press, giving her arm to the Count. Sixty-eight covers were laid in the Henri IL. gallery. The Em- peror sat with the Countess on his left and the im- perial Prince on his right, at the middle of the table, on the side nearesi the park, while the Empress, with the Count and Duke of Albe, were opposiie, The ministers present and other dignitaries aud guests were placed according to their liking. Never was so much grenadine seen yound a royal prince. M waved in sweet union with gauze and splendid jace. Satin stripes about two and a half inches wide on an alinost invisible fabric, like cob- web, is the newest full dress, It has just come out and will be generally worn this winter for bali dresses, A v jovely rose leaf crepe de chine over lavender guuze, striped with pink rose leaf, looked like haze and aurora. Pearis and crepe de chine are much solter and more womanly than precious stones with Wis much sought for and envied material, Straw colored glacé or shot, with white on the lightest GOrienial tissues, is most becoming to brunettes, Tne headdresses were thick plaits and carls mixed, very high on the temples. Lace in the hair ws grand genre, but it must be carefully employed not to look old. The underskirts were flounced for the most part, and headed with putts or smaller fiounces a long way up: the sleeves match the underskirts, aud what we used to call a bodice was mostly a square bib im front and bend, like the overtunic, Which was divided by the most clegantes to two paniers and elaborately trimmed with ruche, silk fringe, lace or downy feather-frnge. A military band played during the banquet at the further end of the hall. Alter dinner the guests and court walked to the galleries and balconies in order to view the curve, a Most curious spectacle. A dead stag had been cov- ered with its skin so as to look alive still, but hunt down. The imperial pack, held back with the Ee dificuity by the huntgrs, were at last let joose on the carcass, and in les#® than no time these ferocious animals were tearing it with their greedy Tav| and yelling over the pieces” with wild and savage glut. I do think this Spanish spectacle a hideous exhibition of voracily ever flesh and blood; but | may be peculiar and con- fused between Spaniards and Azte I was greatly edited by What an imperial pack can achieve, ho: ever, and thought that it would just as heartily have wot hold of the fleshy part of my leg as of the raw ‘Venison. ‘At half-past eight the play began at the theatre of the palace. The pieces given by the usual actors and actresses of the Comedie Francaise were “One Must Never Jest with Love’—what a lesson '—and “Two Cau Play.” After this supper was served in the gallery and the travellers then returned to their apartinents, where they changed dresses for their traveling attire, and ai two in the morning they, with the other guests, took their departure tne spectal trains. i cannot let these Spanish visitors go, however, Without one observation. We read in the pape that the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier hav’ went in their formal renunciation to the title of sin- fants” of Spain. Could not a few elderly fainilies give up their rouge, white and bine and other inian- Tine pretensions by the same occasion? Such queries as these often do cross my mind when I feel solitary at Tarton Frascati’s, the Grand Case or any other of my usual haunts. I quite sympatiize with Mr. Mon, the Spanish Ambassador, who wished to give the young couple a ball and gave up the idea instead because there 18 no one in Paris to invite, . No wonder, then, that revolutionary ideas about “infants” do take possession Of my brain and that I dotry toavoid them. It was in one of these en- deavors that | wandered out of the capital to Engivien, a mine water locality, where | hoped to Bee some one or get sedative. 1 was just smoking Myself into poetry over a succession of cool drinks, agreeably interspersed with petits res, and my gaze turned to Montmorency, so famous for sour cherries and donkeys, When Who should thread her way through the tables but that neatestol French ex-actresses, Niquette, Who has jeft the stage since she has become the very wife of a first rate painter. J had never spoken to Niquette in private life, but her husband who followed, whom t had frequent!y met, soon introduced me to her, as also to her father—an enigmaticai looking old man, whose pro- fension is equally enigmatical, for he is an inventor. ‘iqnette ordered refreshinents with the competence of a Frenchwoman in every circumstance of daily life, and while dividing her attentions between her poodie, which she unmuzzied, her Lusband, in whose Khort collar she stuffed her cambric handkerchief because he looked damp with te heats and ber father, whose wide straw hat she took off and threw down, Ladmired the ad 48 of her toilet and its tasteful style. nankeen linen, @ (a yatveau, with tight fitting casaque and pamer in one—an elastic was ran through the lower part of the latter so as to draw it round ad libitum and form a put out behind. It was all trimmed round ‘With narrow white lmen fringe on frills; her ¢ Jar aud cuffs were ot white ity with enamel buttons set round with seed peails: her earrings were the same, hanging from light chains; a brown straw hat, with a large biue velvet rosette on one side, sat Jauntily on her chig- non over her nose, She had on also, by way of orn: Ment, a Russian leather chatelatue, with a legion ¢ dangling chains, ending in every possible appliance Altogether Niquette’s external appearance Was that of a neat, nimble, practical wifey. While her father steeping his inventive spirit tn a German ok” and her husband sipping ** noir,” she luced a printed prospectus from her pocket and 1 the jaugh which brought down sue Piause at the Varieties, “Well, that is enjoyabl Baid the artist; “what's up?” Listen,” said Niquette; “I he had Racliel's list of goods sent tome by Mimi: w ou think of these articles? You know who Kachel i of course, papa—the woman who niakes old) Mrs. Barrodaties beautiful forever, and shows them oi in @ bath as if they were chaste Suzannes, Listen,” aud Niquette read:—* ‘Water in the shape Ww dis. ‘Ulicd from the magnetic rocks Of Salt veyed \o Morocco on the backs of rapid dromed: Fies:’ that is onc article. ‘Royal toilet of an Arabian Deauty, compose: utter Madaine Rachei’s receipt for the Sultana of Turkey, from one hundred to on thousand guinea at is another, ‘Perfuined oils for lamps in nupuial bodrooius.’ ¢° faventor—What ever « that hiquette—For nuptial laps papa (hg dentor—W at 1s the result ort Niquette—Really, papa love to burn it mu jnventor—Is it mineral 0!) Niquettle—Shocking! Love la petrole Hut tet me xo on. Jordan waters, twenty guineas a bottle. Wedding souvenirs, one hundred guinee Myseif—Unfortunate paterfamiliis! Niguette—Totiet n-cessaires for wives, two hun dred guigeas, nert his remark the ex-actress drew other papers mn, rket. “And now, w ha mock sigh from her pc en,” continued, “attend to all the pureh 1 ha to make in Paris ‘to-morrow for my friends w a ent stations.”? A or ped Leblanc a pout to wear with her white poult, covered with her black Chantilly skirt ju one piece, It is to be made‘of black Jac , With a Jarge camelia pud and velvet leaf. for Aline Montaland, an album, on the cover of whieh the word “Confessions” in gilt lecters, Yor Zuina Boultar, who i going to play the “Grand Duchess” at Lyons, ome of the new worked NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. sashes on muslin, with cerise sash underneath and Valenciennes all round, For Delval, the last novelty that has appeared Artist—W hat will you send her? Niquette—A bodice with a long peak or point, the only marked Indication of the last ceutury we have forgotten with our paniers, and which will be re- vived next winter. . Iwas just rejoicing at having met the intelligent little woman when I was abruptiy slapped on May back by Some one behind, and on tirning stood fac- ing a British tourist who wrenelied me by the hand, looked at Niquette through his evcglass, comple. mented me on being ‘“doosid Knows,” and went on in such a way that f giad to bow inyself and him off, Tdistinetly heard #iquette’s fat insulars were not made for peopic to would ha 1a good idea to invent them, MEXICO. Military Peems— Extraordinary wents-A Czar Kaling Withm a Ree pebliceThe Supreme Gevernment Afraid to Criticise the Poem or Chastise Its Author, MAZATLAN, August 11, 1865, We make the following literal translations of the documents lately issued by meral Manuel Lozada, independent military chief of the canton of Tepic, in the State of Jalisco, A tele- graphic summary was despatched to the HERALD via San Francisco on the day of the receipt of the news here, and the documents are now forwarded in full by first mail since their receipt:— Manuel Lozada, general of division and native of the population of the State to the command iliaries and others to whom it corresponds, revnarkabie accord of the same population ®e following has been decreed:— ArticLy lL, All persons imprisoned and found guilty for the crime of robbery committed within Uhe limits of this State are hereby pardoued, as are their accomplices, whether they be found fleeing from the persecution of justice within the same juri: diction or whether as prisoners without being sen- tenced, exceptiug the right of a third part KT. 2. The prisoners who may wish to accept the present pardon for the crime of robbery will do so precisely within thirty days from this date, because no solicitude will be admitted after this term, and the people of the State wili thereafier actively pur- sue the ladrones, Art, 3. Gulity parties who are not imprisoned will present themselves to solicit the pardon irom the commander of the nearest post, who will accompany the petitioner to these headquarters, that the corre- sponding document may be given as a safeguard, ART. 4. Guilly parties who are unprisoned will pre- sent a petiion on common paper belore the under- signed, and being found deserving of pardon in con- formity with article one, proper steps shall be taken that he is set at Liberty. Akt. 5, Tle prisoners who will accept the pardon shall protest in writing to live peacetnlly and indus- triously and give no motive of compiaint, and also serve the towns in all that may be desired of them, Arr. 6, Those who being pardoned and shall after- ward break their word and cominit gobberies, will be shot upon the act of their apprelension. Ant. 7 The same penalty shail be unposed upon all who may empioy themselves on benulf of those who may reiterate the crime of robbery, no matier who they may be. And that titan has been expounded may be fulfilled, it shall be posted at all the public stopping places, hacieandas and ranches of the State. Given in the city of San Luis de Lozada, July 1, 186s. General MANUEL LOZADA, ANOTHER CUKIOUS DOCUMENT. San Luis, July 12, 1868, On account of the persecutions which the people of this Staic huve made against those guilty of rob- bery and their accomplices, there are many men neeing who are not guilty, and many others are com- mnitting evils that cannot be immediately stopped, for these reasons and thatthe people of the state may proceed against the truly guilty ones, | have decreed it convenient to extend the grace of pardon. to those who are fleeing, and to those who are in prison for the crime of robbery, in order that those who may wish lo live peaceably may do so, dedicat- ing themselves to labor without any fear or da and those who may not do so will show thereby that they are incapable of amendinent; and in that case they shall be proceeded against with the great est enterprise, and they shall complain of no ove but themselves, because having opened to them the doors that they might enjoy the felicity which peace id labor produce, they refused to enter, and it shall hereafier be forever shut upon them, because no endeavors will be acdmitted of any kind, neither of the debtors, nor of their friends, nor even of ile commanders, who shall have nothing to suy in favor of those guilty of robbery; and this will be onc of the conditions imposed in extending pardons that they may be made aware that the least fault which they may comuilt will be punished with death; but that the said pardon may be granted it needs the common approval of all the population, and there- fore I hope that having reunited the auxiliaries at these headquarters, they shall be made known of makes known that in conformity and with common | AN UNGRATEFUL SCAMP. Detective Bennett, of the Central OMmce, yesterday morning arrested a youne man, giving tis name as Joseph Freunde, on complaint of Mr. Mark Levy, of No. ¢ Pearl street, who charged him with larceny of four gold rings, of the value in all of $40, It ap- pears from the statement of the complainant tat a short time since Freunde called on him, presenting letters and credentials of apparent correctness, represented himself to be in some temporary distress, owing to @ variety of untoward accidents beyond his power to avoid, and that hence he sought Mr. Levy's assistance. So plausibly was his tale told and so trathful did he app that Mr. Levy became much interested in him, invited him to his house, entertained him ag one of his own family and even joined with him in a letier to jis latheria Germany, Ali tis Kindness, how Appears not to hay pressed Cue ingrain basen of the man’s nature, as one morning he was mi and the gold rings above mentioned it was di covered had also disappeared, The letter wiic Mr. Levy supposed he had written Freunde’s father some time since, w: in Freunde’s possession at the time ther with other letters and ifcate from Mount Sinai Hospital setting {c that Henry Lowenberg had recently been dise trom there after treatment for injuries receive aspillling machine; and was a deserving obj charitable regard, ig A MURDER Four Monday, Which threw the entire region into exc ment, Aidan by the name of Luke Miller went io the house of a Mr. Baker, and being under the ir ence of liquor got into a controversy with Mr. Baker's | sister and used some disrespectful lungaage towards her. Another brother, J. M. Baker, learnmg of the ulair, went to Miller to sce him about it, when an altercation ensued, in which Miller hurled a smal cannon ball at Baker, Muier then started torun and Baker pursued him with a large bowie koite, with which he s eeded in. striking Miller, ‘The Knife was buried in Miier’s back to the depth of five inches. Tne wounded man fell with the knife Still sticking 1m his back, He would not let tt be re- moved until a surgeon arrived, The wound is a hor- rible one and will probably prove fatalif it has not done so aiready, itis thought that the knife pene- tated the lungs,as the Wounded man almoat iinme- diately atter the attack cominenced spitting blood, Baker retreated over the river soon after. It is un- derstood that every effort will be made to arrest him, A singular matrimoniu attair is also connected with this dreadful occurrence. Miller was engaged to be married, and as it was thought the woynd would prove fatal it was arranged io have the marriage consummated, So late at night of the day on whieh the aifray occurred the atlianced presented herself at the couch of her inteuded and the matrimonial knot Was duly tied, FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES. ecent meeting of the Academy of Sciences 4 columunication was received from Dr. on the French attributed to Newton in one e forged letters produced by M, Chasles, tn one of Newton's authentic letters, the plilosopher says that he docs not understand French sufficiently to comprehend tie true meaning of certain expres- sions used by Leton Hence, Dr. Montucei argjes thatif he wrote in French at all every sentence of his must have contained an anglicism. “A minute ex- amination of the second letter published by M. Chasles shows that, although it is written in purposely bad French, there 1s but one anglicism im the whole, and that brougit in exp! y. All the other sentences such as no Unglishman, knowing but litrle French, could ever think of writing. Sneh, for instance, transiating the French, as it stands, into English, are the following:—"I’ permit myself to come to ask permission,” and “these letters li put him into my esteem,” &c, In the same docu- ment there is the famous “le Chevalier digby” tor Sir Kenelia Digby, a point already adverted to in the Atheweun. From all this Dr. Montuccl concludes that, although the author of the letter may not bea Frenchman, he certainly 1s not an Engiishman. A French chemist suggests the following pound liquid for exciung elect pile: parts of protosuiphate of iron in thirty-six paris of wat seven paris of suiphuric and ope part of nitric acid, He declares this to be the most powerful nl econoinieal exciting liquid, attacking iron, zin wad offer metais, without any evolution of hydrogen or Dioxide of nitrogen, ARNIVALS AMD DEPARTURES. Arrivals. —Steatnship Hermann—F Rickners, Martin Pundt, H Sie‘kes, Dr J Rosing, {autly and servant; H A Kothe, H R Waternieyer, JL Kovthen, fatily and servant; J Smidty B Dicrk, H Mobr, Mrs Hi Rolifes, child and servant; C W Schutter, Jt, NE Fred Kebler, Max Frolich, M Bournand, L Palmer, N Becker and wite, TH Welchselbaum, ervant; M Hlumenstein, Mra Despard and son, ¢ ug, Wwite and servant; F Joost, F Prounecke, ¥ the contents of the present that they may treely manifest their approval, which they will take care to manifest to me. eral MANUEL LOZADA, Togive the readera clear understanding of the position of his Imperial Majesty Lozada 1. towards the supreme “republican” government of Mexico, its constitutional guarantees, Ac., is but to read the foregoing documents, Still there are other interest- ing features which may be acceptable to those study- ing the Mexican problem, and among them, accord- ing to commen report here, we place first upon the list General U. S. Grant, the first soldier of the ‘great republic,” and the American Murat, Major General Phil Sheridan. Lozada, then, is entirely independent ofthe Mexican government, merely recognizing it when it is his pleasure or profit todo so. It is true that the federa! authorities have a so calied Gover- nor, Sehor Koman, at Tepic, the capital of the canion or Tepic. Under the latier are some two hundred troops of the national army, Who act more as a police than as soldiers. Lozada has also his oflcers there, but they not at all inveriere as long us aifairs are et Lo sult the will of his t erial Highness, nge feature of this ‘al Babel lies in the iact that the United States is represented there in its consular capacity, and consequently Col. Dayid Fergusson, as American Consul, hoids relations with three governments, Lozada has not visited ‘Tepie for some five or six months, He lives at San Luis (St. Louis), his mountain home, located some twenty-five uikes northeast of that city, Here he has an extensive ranche, and engages largely in agriculture. He is a heavy speculator. His reputa- tion of late years is that of a hard working, indus- trious man. The visitor may flad him at any tine engaged in building fences, feeding and looking after his stock, Ciroreie ee labors of his ranche, or Aitgudins to his clal duties as Czar, Governor, eneral, Alderman, road master, 4c, He has a priest attached to his household, has built a hand- some chapel and is a good Catholic. Whatever may have heer luis former careor—and his enemies say it has been & hard one—Americans give him credit, as he now conducts himself, of being the only Mex. can-Indian ruler in the republic whose headquarters: it Would be safe to Visit without being robbed or as- sassinated route. In stature lie is small aud of slight bulid, and is thoroughly Indian in appearance and tnsiineis; but his convict with foreigners, aud especially Atmericans, has given hia an hand wey of doing business not chara tle of oter Mexican rulers. He is very courteous when he desires to be, but his general habits are those of a quiet, Unpretending maj Yet he can be a tiger When tie prey demands ferocity, and has no mercy upon those Who would rather steal than earn an honest living. He believes in work, hard, honest toil, and no aan Works harder tian himself, Labor with him is only secondary to his religion, Pollti- cally he was a believer in Maximilian; tis faiin in Juarez Mas always been w ‘Take him all in all, General Manuel Lozada is one of the most remarka bie men of the i ~~ = | LAMENTABLE ACO GENT. Two Men liilled by a ifoisting Mac Between four and five o'clock hist evens a number men were employed on the building m co of erection, at No 424 Broad. way, the platform of the Manhattan steam hoisting machine, used on the building, fell from the fifth story to the basement, carrying with it Moritz Shay and James Tobin. They were tuken to tue City Hospital by patrolmen McArih and Walkenshaw, and their injuries were pronounced © Blohme, H Reimer, Otto Meye? and family,’ E J’Mangeis, C Sehwicker, B # Schaumburg, EF Sand- W Ott, W Hornich, Hugo Friedrichs, M Stoll, Mra Anna ny © Kickineyer, B Sebneider and child, annemann, Amalie Schmidt, HA Ennersy jonradi, P Kider! Marie Kideriin, 1) Loeb, Louise Frick aud’ ehildreny ise Nooo and’ children, Louise Weber and child, Glara Gotz, A W Berg, G Cron, Elizabeth Helwig, Sophie "Keller, G@'Hiltermann, @- Hirsch” and child, GW Chandler, ‘Johann Hotlmann, Fanny Rothe child, Anna Krikawa,’ © Schneider, G Schubert, Bertha Achié and child, Mrs Wilhelmine Winkelbach, 'G Kron- berg, Louise Sussenguth, GB de Freeve and family, JG Emsslin, CA Hauck, Cecilie Perret, G Gaandtner, Cath- erine Daum, K Mubibanser, J Eidmann, E Kruthoffer, A. yon Geisner, 8 Maver, F’ Ackermann,’ MH. Spellmeyer, Hermann and children, A Lang, P Happel, RA von Weithelm, © Horig, F Bortman, A Maria Jager,'G Wessels, G Nobmann, Spr i usohn, G von. K Laager, U Krooss Henriette He ny © A hopper, J Koster and. family, Margaret Kolm, Harbers, G Duis, UW Franksen, H 1A Lulwes, Ellauheth Albert, Alfones Urbanowies, Mr F Martersteck, and others. Departures. Steamship Pennsyivanta—Mr and Mra J B a Mra Henderson, Mr and Mra Lord, Miss ella and. J H Young, Andrew Hentz, K M Mar. chant and 115 in the steerage Livenroot- Steamship City of Baltimore Mr A\ Miss Carrie Austin, Thomas # en and wife, A Conner, Purcell, Mr McHenry and wire, Thomas Power, Provessor Lovering, Dr. stone, Samuel Ropes, Thomas ¥ Driscoll, Wm B Bow nJ Cliugsworth, J B Wallace, Isuac Boelin, EB G Simpson, E Robinson, JL Byron, Franels L Leland, WR Kemson, OJ Nixon, Captain Baker, Captain, Hemens, Dr Ship, W'M Congreve, & Bailey, R ‘Oliver, Williau Henry Barry, M Risley. RPOOI, GLASGOW AND Denn Langshaw, Mra HL ilk: Rot Erynoy W Parbridge, A'S Eapicy, Mise Francis Henderwon, Mr ‘Frater olm, John Cope, Wii Gantner, Keno Paelliva, Franc James Conoliy, Jas P Sargent, May Smichy Francis ‘atrick Carlin, Thomas Bishop, Margaret McCormick, 1 Wikie, Geo’ Low, Patriex “Murray, John Dean, Patrick Gribbin, Jane Gribbin, Samuel Harris, Wm Cham? bers, James Pollock and others in the steerage. HAVk®, ViA BREST—Steamship Napoleon I1—JT John- ston, Mrs'Johnstoa, Miss Johnston, four children, two wer vants, New York; Win H Treadwell, Mra Treadwell, two children, Portsmouth, N H; Wm Aufermano, New York; Sjencer Borden, Fall River; Mr D’Artiques, New York; P Burgess, Boston; Mins tania Callaghan, Sea Antonia, Texas; Mr vernatd J New York: Mra L Fieury, New Orleans; 8 J Sewn: 4H Zimmer, Wiillama: burg; Antonio Costo, New York; 8 Nozigita, San Franciaco; M dy Paris; M Mahoney, New York ; Mes Philibert, New ns; T Darragh, New York; G B Ghirandelily G uhiran- . Pdihirande'ti, San Francisco; Rev Eralle Risier, Rev b Now York; Mrs Miliet, France; Mr Veyrotajeon, F Onrrard, New York; Mr and Mra John Berge, I Mondore, Mra J alatthews, New York; J B Limouge, Boson; Captain Angrois, France, 874,00 in apecie. ship Celia—DS Greenough, Mra Urraiz, Je Steamship Cale- and infant, Wm , sies J hatchior, J G Garduer, Miss Mathra AGarduer, Thomas’ Dry, Geore' Haynes, Mrs Stintaona, HW Coulias, Robert E Haward, Stephen james Harding, William Cardner, Mise Smith, Mra Taylor, Mrs Niel, P Avena, M Sacret, P Peters, Leon Guizot, Bn: ihers in the stecrag CALIFORNIA Steamship Guiding Star—M_G Davenport, A Lowis, © E Lewis, Mre I'd Falls and niece, Miss RJ Laws, Mink M Johason, J L Durkee, wite and mother; CL Fenny, Et Dosis, Stephen H Leary, @ B Shieis and wire, R J Howitt, DL Daniap, A E Thayer anil two childroa, Miss Mary White, Miss M-F Bsatin, WoW Topping, FW ort, N Eliott and famniiv, Mies L. Higaing, Mra it Patterson and ebild, Mrw 3 HC Banta, WJ Horne, David Kawies, Frank ‘hn Wood, Win Kyle, J © Teller, John © Meuiiis, rovan and famiiv, Mira Roth Morris, Miss Addie Mrs K Brotherton ant child, Mrs B Maléom and two )P APinckham, © A Nash’ and wife, Mise Hattie G Hardwick afd ehfidren, C.K FC Curtis, Burhaus, Mee Kate Brown and’ child, Mies M A’ Burkhardt wud Mins at, Mra EB Hewston, M 48 Mary Burkhardt Win Bilss, WW Nash, M Brodbeck, he ex G Cormick, John Constantin » David Balle, b Althal, J tire «TH Rag, J Whitestie, Isaac Hardinburg, Homan Storrs. Rdward start, Wm Bercy, © Lewis, WA Hannah, \ Laiewick, JW Carpenter, Wm Kin Shorts, W Tyler, MM. Siinmons « Mra EF Rile Mra M & y and eh Loveless aud’ wire, Miss Mar Hariastioe, Mra Eastman child, James ub, JW T le, GK Lyrepe, JJ F Swanson, J P Cle night, nares Speke, JS. Dansmore, Thos H Lawier and family, Freeman, Mise Alny Miss M Brown, Mre ¢ Crabb and two el terson and fatal by the attendant physictan. The accident is said to have been caused by the hook slipping out of the upper section of the frame, A ung man named Kudolph Neustadt, ager elghtven, residing at No. 9 Delancy street, was sivack on the Lead by the failing bricks and Knocked senseless, bul afterwards recovered and was re- moved to his residenc He 18 suffering from a sv- vere scalp wound, Shay and Tobin died subse- quenuy. CENGAAL INTELLIGENCE, t are the uses of adver- Publishers’ motio:;—sw tisements. The voluntary contributions by the people of t United States for educauonal purposes last year reached $15,000,000. Kear Admiral Stringham, of the navy, is at the Waverley House, in Charlestown, Mass., and on the oth inst. dined with Governor Bullock and stat, Commodore Kodgers and other oMcers of the navy at a complimentary “spread” by the citizens, The man who was found dead afew days ago in the woods near Cedar Hl, Robertson county, Tenn., was named Smith, His murderers were Dick Bur- sess and Tom Clinard, and they have been arrested and lodged in jail, An old feud seems to have beeu the cause of the killing. A crowd of radical negroes assaulted, without any provocation whatever, Mr. Bird Wade as he was paasiig aiong the street, in Savannah, Ga, accom- panied by a youug lady, a few nights sin One of The cowardiy assailants #track hun over the head With some heavy weapon @ud fractured his skull. No arrests were made, A xentieman in Bellows Fails a few days since took from his flower garden @ most beautiful gold- banded Japan iily, very fragrant, measuring nine inches across the top and forming a very complete bouquet in itself, ‘This dower was first imported from Japan a few yer eo @ BiaMe bulb CoB $49, rs wince, and Only two years | McCla funily, Mrs Ma John i J MeNangh, 6 | Wm bla Wu b alan, Lor J Hanekw | wite, Thos O'Donnel Mark Calorany Ed Hodnet | Cunhingham, Peter Wlitems, De TJ Green, Sam! Eastman Toran, Mrs Lawl foore, J J Phibrook, Mrx M eared, day Miss B' Tiernan, Mise Lizzie Potter, Sea Desin aildren, Jane Johnson, Annie Leary, G Rommen. G. Livingston, John, B ‘Mies Brown, Kate Hoinar, feresa Matsiy F Mra M Batley and infant, Jolin Mortow and wite, M Krager, Mr Cranston, Dr JL Away and elstidy Mion E Austin, Mra R Scott and Mra Stoutenbergh and daughter, J Overend, PD Luck: ey, Mrs Kilmer and daughter, Robert Hodge, B Jones aad wite, J Higgins, BW Orsoone, and 400 in the swecrage SAVANNAI—Steamehip San Jacinto—Mrs HA Holeomb, Mrand Mre H Harney and servant, Mr and Meet Herman, Mr and Mra N Lovell, Dudley Jardine, DB Camp, Mew Fanlat Mrs AB Marble, mes Milton, Mra Bullington, Miss Buflingto Wick, Aaron’ Simons, Robert Miles, Samuel Pideston, J.J Sparks, AH usekind, H Shae ben, Mias Robertson, Mrs il abd ehiid, Mrs B Gibson, Mrs Kine and chid, JD Sherock, Col J Siaghorn, W Langdon, NM Curtis, WP Langdon, Wn Rusaak, HO) Ro- dinson, WA Hill, GN Osgood, Miss Sarah N fartison, Mra Mes Heverman, G Reketein, rens, G’ Byrnes, M Brown, Col MJ Ford, M Spencer, EB M Biun. CHARLESTON—Steamehip Champion—Mise P Zeigler, @ Leonhardt, B H Hugh Witten Aslitony A Sidell, Berk meyer, Ray, TW Bliss, Miss Minuio Howard, Miss Sal Bmith, Mise Agnes Young, Miss Nettie Hottmah, Mise Bye Stuart, Miss Emily Wagnrt JJ Smith, Jr, JR Simonton, A W_ Dada, Mra Banfield, § B Hubbard, WH Abbe, EE Jones, A Munn, James Taylor, J Perry, F Moutriey John Banfield E prow K ise, Li iat a Brown, (f Waverhose and wits ® isa M Ashton, Wilcox, Mrand ouiryy Miss Waterbury renhons A Porters Isaac Hayne, Harry JH Gardner, TR Wi s yh by yn TW Weacelat Witiam Radier. saan MY weston, F Middicton, J Cbisclin, J Crum: Owen Golden, D F Dav. wife aud gbild, SHIPPING NEWS. Yorke=Tais Day. Almannc for New 5 45 + Moon sets. 6 01 | High water. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER Sun rises... Sun sets. seve 857 eve 1129 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at thie port will please deliver al! packages inteaded for the Hzzaupto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of package: a8 will be aeen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1868 dy That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the hirbor of New York. Passed unanimously, 9 The office of the Herald steam yachts J is at Whitehall slip. All commiunic 4 mees to the ‘masters of | vessels will be forwarded free of charve. CLEAR Guiding star, Howes, Aspinwall—North Ameri- pe Steamsiip Borissta (NG), £00. cdttamshtp Perit, Delanoy, alvest Co. EY ship caer Franzen, Havana -Kunbardt Spotford, Tileston & tates, Key West and Galyeston—C H ie, Baker, New Orleans—Livingston, Fox ‘amship United States, Norton, New Orleans—Samuel Stevens, cicamahip Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans—H B Cromwell amship Victor, Gates, New Orleans—C H Mallory & Co. ship Mercedita, Starkey, Fer: in J K Roberts. mshupSan Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah—W KR Garrison. Steamship Charleston, Payne, Savann. Steamship Marmion, Faireioth, noah-—R Lowden, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charieston—B & Morgan EC mship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newhern, NC—Murray, mship, Isaac Beil, Alexander, No; mond—N f MeCready, mship Salvor, Hallett, Alexandria—J Hand, Steamship Joun Gibson, ‘Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phil- lips & Brown, wiamslup Wamsnta, Fish, New Bedtord—Fergason & Ship Durham (Br), Vanx, London—H W 0 Faye. Ship Ellen Southard, Blekford, Savannah -C L Wright & ©, Hark Daniel Draper (Ital), Bottone, Palermo via Bangor, Me -Slocovich & Smith, Hark JF Spencer (Br), Wood, Miller & Houghton, Bark Elba, Peterson, Havana’ ‘ard & C clark Pateitina (Br), MeCuiloch, ‘Cienfuegor—Peniston & 0. i cist Union (Br, LeBlanc, Ariohat, CB—Hatton, Watson & 0s Hirig Oapray (Br), Taylor, Gibraltar for orders—R P Currie. Brig Jane (Bs), Sits, sovile and Atieantes on Brig Angola (Br), Crane, St Johns, NF—Crandall, Um- phray & Co. iirlg Amanda Jean (Br), Doyle, Cow Bay, CB-Steei & Gamble. Jas Murelie (Br), Coffin, Shulee—Snow & Richardéon. PLM Merritt, Eaton, Mobiets D Alurlout & Gor Brig Geo Gilehrist, Gilchrist, Baltimore—S C Loud & Co. Brig Roamer, Jordan, Roston—H W Loud & Co, Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Boston-—H W Loud & Co. Brig John Aviles, Hammond, Boston-—Situpson & Clapp. Brig Susie J Strout, Strout, Boxton—Simpson & Clapp. Brig Phibp Larrabee, Crowell, Providence, Schr Jolin Snow, Mitchell, Shulee—Snow & Richardson. hint D Gillespie (in), Cochrane, Windsor, NS—H J DoWolf r Schr Kalmar, Lambert, Jacksonville—I B Gager. At rw A Vail, Beers, Jacksonville and Pilatka-—-Van Brunt = ir M Holmes, Ireland, Washington, NC—Thomas & folmi Schr A © Lyon, Lyon, Baltimore—Baker © Day Schr Geo Henry, Murray, Baltimore MB Kede r Decorra, Clark, Philadelphia -Simpaon & Clapp. cir Anule A'Rich, “Lewis, Philadelphla—Thayer & Sar- gent. Schr Adrian, Ever WS Brown & Co. Schr Sarah Bernice, P joxton—Snow & Richardson. Selux Whitney Long, Hays, Boston—H W Low x Co. che Si on, Boston HH W Load & Co. ee, Puil River—F A Fersason. O U Acker, Hobbie, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. s sate Norrkoping, Capt F Thorssea, Stavanger Mounts 22 guns and has & crew of 12 «, City Point and Sisal. JE Sehr Sehr Rh en. Steamship Hermann (NG), Wenke, Bremen Sept 6, and Southampton Sth, with mdse ‘and 641 ‘passengers, to Oelrichs & Co. Sept I lat 44 ¥7y1on 38 14, passed an inman steamer, bound E 1th, 2:15 PM, lat 40.3%, lon #3 35, steamship Allo” hence for Hambury; saine day, 11 PM, lat 41 23, jon eamalip Tarifa, do tor Liver |p Mexeedita, Smith, Fernanditia Sept 14, with mdse be: vannah Sept 15, with mdse sengers, to Murt erris & Co. phtcamsnip Franconia, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse, to J mek. Ship Good Hope, Hanson, Liyerpoo!, 24 days, with maee, to Robert L Taylor.’ Had strong westerly winds to the Banks; since, variable winds, Ship Maria © Day, Chi Waish & Carver, passage, Ship Abigail (Bn, Raymond, Newport, 45 daya, with rail- road Iron, to Boya'é Mincken! Sept 6, Int 41 20, lon 65, had a heavy gale trom SE to NW, lasting 6 hours; stove boat, &e; Vith, lat 8940, lon 18, saw brig Henry Carver, of Searsport, steering E, ‘Ship Joven Thomaz (Port), Hinrichsen, Oporto, via Halifax 7 days, with mdse, to Hagemeyer & Brunn. Had light, varia- ble wihds on the passa: Bark Strathepey (Br, Clark, Rotterdam, 48 days, with mite, to James Edmiston & Co. Had heavy weather, and split & whole sult of sails. Hark Tutisko (NG), Gerlach, Bremen, 45 days, in ballast and with 253 passengers, to Siedenburg'& Co, Had 1 birth Sept 14, lat 41 11, lon 6), spoxe and Tdeath on the passay brig Adola, hence for Havre; encountered strong westerly light winds and calme, winds to the Banks ; since then, Bark Waino (Russ), Broberg,” Marseilles, 90 days, and Gib- raltar 50 daya, with midge, to Finch, Meineke « Wendt. Sept 6, had a hurrigane from SSE to W;'split aaiia and stove bul- warks. mBitk Cordelia, Wells, Cardenas, 15 days, with augar, to aster. Brig Excelstor (Br), Brown, Bremen, 39 days, with mdse, to Funck, Meineke & Wendt, Had heavy westerly winds up to the last ten days, Aug SU had « hurricane from SSW to NW, which lasted for 8 hours; received no damage. Brig St Alexel (Dam), Larsen, Malaga, 42 dava, with wines, ec, toorder, Passed ‘Gforalter August 18, Had light winds ani tive entire passage, . y eynolds (Br), Marshall, Milk River, Ja, 28 days, with logwood, to A H Solomon & Co. Has been'10 days N of Haticran with northerly winds, Brig Harvest Queen (Ir), Sholtz, Bermuda, 9 days, in bal- last and with 8 passengers, to Middleton & Go. Had strong moenery and tcc 4 winds the whole passage. rig Tiber (Br, Keating, Cow Bay, a, with to Master, Had motterate weathers? © S8°" pearl Jirig Hattle (of Bangor), Grani, Jacksonville, 1 dava, with naval stores, to RP Buck & Co. Had fine weather’ up to Hatteras; since, heavy northerly and easterly winds, and been 7 days north of that point. Brig Omaha, Tothacher, Doboy Island, Ga, 9 days, with timber, to F, Talbot & Co.’ Had light winds and calms most ol paskage, Brig Cosmos, Parsons, Machias, 4 days, with timber and lath, 0 F Talbott ae Co. tg Schr Abeona (Br), Smith, Leghorn, 69 days, with marble, ec, to Fabbri & Ghanneey, Passed Gibraltar Aug 7; bi light winds and calms the entire passage. cur Matilda (Br), Stevens, Milk River, Jam, 17 days, via Delaware Breakwater 3 days, with logwood abd coffee, to C Lundinan & Co, Had heavy weather. Schr Carrie A Clark, Brewer, Grand Cayman, M4 days, with logwood, de; to master. hr Coral Isle (Br), Stubbs, Grand Turk, TY, 16 days, with salt and 4passencers, to CE Knox & Co, Had light winds ‘and squalls the entire passage, Schr Jane Loulsa (Br), Nomboratte, Glace Bay, CB, 14 days, with coal, to © B Swain, Comet (Br), Lang, Halifax, 6 days, with fish and of}, to Nickerson & Co. Schr Wm H Jones, Lind, Fernandina, 9 days, with yellow pine, to A Abbott, Schr Jane Emson, Van Clief, Richmond, 7 days, with flour, toN L McCready. tr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria, , Liverpool. 29 days, with mdse, to Had heavy northeriy winds most of the hr Villaxe Queen, Tillotson, Philadelphia for Providence. hr Effort, Nickerson, Bangor, § days, with lumver, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr James Bliss, Hatch, Bangor via Newport (where she Aischarged deck ioad), with lumber, to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Forest, Thorne, Belfast, 9 days, with lumber, to Hol- yoke & Murray, Schr MM Pote, Abbott, Franklin, 7 days, with lumber, to Peters & ¢ Schr Mahaska, Fickett, Milibridge, 8 days, with lumber, to Simpson « Clap; Schr Sea Ranger, Davi Schr Ruth 8 Hodgdon, WS Brown & Co, Schr American Chief, Snow. Rockland, 5 days, with lime, to W 8 Brown, Sehr Phenix, Jonson, Portland. ett Kate, Stevens, Gloucester, 5 days, with fish, to Crow Do. Sehr BL Sherman, Sobr J.J Little, Litt Sehr Eliza J Raynos Yarmouth. Jail, Rockiand, 4 days, with lime, to Phinney, Roston. mouth for Philadelphia, idence, "18, Halloe ewman, Mian New Haven for Rondout. Schr Kxcort, Phillips, Behigeport. Behr DM Mhlor, Dayton, Behr L y Kilen, Thorn Schr Clara hr Ferris, f Bohr Mary Milier, Day BELOW. Bark Ani n Cow Bay. Steamships (it I; Caledon hat, Agpiave Lives Guldin ited State: 1 Pennayivagi Haye Victor, and Bi and Mai jon, Savannah ; Charleston ; isa Moore, bern: ily Norfolk, &e; Cell ndon; Perit, Galveston; » voedita, Fernandina; Salvor, Alexand: Wind at sunset 8, Marine Disasters, STPAMBIT Mervin. The cargo of the Rritish eteamsh ip Melita, froma Boston for Liverpool, before reported burned , was vaitted at over $135,009, She had only one eatin passen: ger, the others being mostly returned emigrants, who had taken passage in tie stecrage, [twas probably owing to the good management of the oxllcors of the steamer that all hands were saved. No further pardeulars of tee disaster have yet deen received sii Now'wrsren, at San Francisco Ist inst from Me- Kean's Island, was compelled to leave the Island with loss of sachora end chain, having parted her moorings ina hens swell, She had only 20 wns guano on board, which will Goubitess be sold xi San Franclaco, and the voyage broken up. Bank FLECR DF Mavricr (Br, at San Francisco 24 inet from Liverpool via Falmouth, (ey Teports was 60 days from River la te to Jat 0 8 in the Pacific, with strong rey gales; was compelled to heave overboard 40 tons of freight, Consisting of pig iron and tin, Brio 1G Rrow, from Proviaence for Jacksonville, before Feported as ashore north of Oregon Inlet, remained on the W6th inet. The tide was hich and wind eastward that on but the wrecking steamer was compelled to return to Norfolk on necount of the heary tes on outside, ‘The tug would leave fagaio cor the beach PM of 16th, A’B tg (name unknown), from Roston for Jacmel, put into Ham Bermuda, Mh inst, mn distress, Senn Moun, Swan, from New York for Santa Martha, put into St George, Bermuda, th inst, in distcess, with lone ‘of fails, and would bi discharge cargo and go in the marine slip, having encountered @ hurricane on the 3d inst, in lat 13 N, lon 78 Sctin SOUTHRRNER, Baker, at Richmond, Va, from Hos. eon previously reported as being hard and fast aground Point, James river. Her cargo was discharged at City Bore ORATOR (of Newport), Mitchell, from Elizabethoort for Fai River, proves to be the veasel that was run down and ) by an ovtward bound a sunk night of 16th inst, off Beaver T. NYork for Cow Ray; J S Moulton, Crowley; Anna Elizae chr, name anknown, ‘oscayied io their boat, with | beth, French, and NH Hall) Murgb} Moboken Potting but wit they een en aacoret i, ih Gaara the | for” "Boston, Bvelyn, | Crowieg, | N¥ork for ‘Ameer in, where renmals ul 1th. ator marys a for Bangor; ificcn bullet Menpetn Me tattaot ieee, Nay Belle (Br), Carter, do'for Amherst, NS Heat iL, was capsized of | Newburg for Boston; “MB Mahoney, Collin; “todusKia, Ear Sous SAvan Evizaper ry Nancuckel Shoals in a-oqualton Wennoutey niet inst; crew | 10) Winistn Calan Pot omeen tee tan a Patz? saved, She was taken into Welliteet on the ith. ‘Thurston, do for Portland; Idaho, Davis; Campbell, Terr, Sout S & E Corson, Brower, from Poston for Philadel- hia, Was in contact on Nautneket Suoals on th: nt of the Jéth inst with sehr HL Slagnt, and lost r and had mainsail torn to pirces. “The HT sprit, ibboom and head gear, and was towed into Edgartown Clara, Allen, and New Zealond, Boston: Orid Fellow, O: aud General} Alien, Perry, do. fo for Boston’ & aj Farnhaven, Elizabeth ff aa, do for Hampasa; Giak, deena do for Newbu 3, Mi Frolic, D ‘ilingham Hundag. C and Congress, York y by steamer Island Home. Port dohusor Dolbin, Hovoken for Amcat Scun UL:2A WILLIAMG, Cornish, froma P. bary, eit! 7 an, be Hepeang a te yd iailed—Schra Ne'tie Petrel, Seavor, Pffort, Ea Bigats, aug Iceing mataboute pak inte mcomone Tin the | terpriaa (Br), AE Willard, L Show, ‘ara Rankin, John Tyler, Victory, A J Russell, Heath, Wyman, Elizabethporth rtea, Philade'phia for Belfast; Lynn: Nile, Oliver, do for News ; Casphan, Larrabee; Henri- and William Arthur, A: btree, ——; Jesse stro: f engg linn Sandy Point, ee othe wind | Pitse B mcr sehr lost jibboom, o ime. ANNA LELAN: which was ashore on of coal and ts found to | bruised at st the rudder uphung and keel forward. Sone Ancien (of Boothbay) was run down last 1 Strout, and i schr EL Cook, of Gloucester, and immediately siuk, do; Hudson, crew haviny barely time to earane, cher had Ist hbie | Rondout for do; J: Ae mackerclon board, ‘The i, Gook sustained but triling | Tiden, D: for biiawort et, Ke damage, and arrived home 16th inst, , Bennett, Wickford for Bast Steclnvan, Philacelphi Bose ScH2 MANKPIELD, before reported ashore fn Hell Loses Ps oy for’ Bangor; 8 ¥ Dy was taken oon » tnst by wrecking masier Br sg eae tegen TTF dua, Hart, Calais oF Rees taken olf on: Tae dele vated Liew ; Bostou for Yuilauelphia; Harmoua, Hart, Calais where she will be rep Her bow is badly cumaged, ghedSchrs Le M Knowles, Campbell, Hartford, Bureka Keel slightly 1 Son SUSAN Fi ee masted arrived at ared, sehr Mentrose, Pearson, Bos Edgartown in 5 aving run down on Nanweket 5 Shoals sehr smack irilue, of New Loudon, The pt 18—Arrived, steamships Geo Crom- smack sunk and the sehr is badly injured forward, ata, TH ee PI hug 10—The hull of the American bark Effort, elow, coming tt eg ; r from the Tyne for this port, which struck on rocke and was |, Mth~Arrived, fi p rv, NY¥ , Liverpool; brig Mibnehan Tun ashore on the east s)ie Tasmanian (8r), Dri cargo, the former for £3 f the bay tha latter for £310. n sold with the Wm Henry, Mebady 5 ‘The Anteloy 7d. NYork. cs : Si here ae eae en NEW B ne ricane, during which part of bulwark: hon : risa W Birdssll, ‘were slave, bowen an Ar lag Mi a ed With, schrs Lottie Be: und, Pore: Admiral, Smitn, and Scve Six, 1 Quick PARSAGE—The bark RG W Dodge, Captain H A a i Thos'B $3 Bowman, NYo Thompson, sailed from the Delaware Breakwater on the | Wat; and Thos B Sruii, bowmad, N Chase, and M Vassa: NEWPORT, Sept 17—Arrived, ethport for Boston: Mary Ann, NEW HAVEN, Sept 17—Arrives, Port Johnson; O'B McChaue, Quigiey, El joon ot the Lith inst, and arrived at the wharf in ton at 9 AM, making the ran in So hours. AUNCHED—At Richmond, Me, on Monduy, from the yard of TJ Southard & Son, an Al bark of 700 tons, called the irs Moonlicht, Briggs, rier, Philadeiphia. chs "Phoentx, Shalen Harriet F Hussey, owned by the builders. Jarrard, Campbell, Port Johuson; Sarah Elizabeth, Elizay ‘At Kennebunkport 7th inst, from the rard of Mesars Craw- | betiport; Silas Hratuurd, Buell, doz Surf, Abbott, ‘Trenton ford & Ward, a most beautifully modelled ship of 1401 tons, | Edward ‘Lindsey, Giles, Port’ Johnson’ Undin' Marting named Latiley Rich, owned by Capt NL Thompson, of k Baltimore; CH’ Northam, Pelton, Elizabethport; sloop Frances Ann, Kane, 0. ish—Arrived, achrs Gloucester, Hadleigh, Port Johnsons nebunk, Messrs Alanson Long, Lathley and Nehemiah Rich, ‘lizabethport; Edwin Post, Lamphier, of Boston, and Capt Daniel Choate, of Portland. ‘The ship will be cotumanded by Capt N Rich, who has superintended her constrnetion. Baltimore, Hemingway, ——. “At Jonesport recently, from the yard of DJ Sawyer, a | PENSACOLA, Sept bGleared, schr © F Young, Richards achooner of 122 tons, owned by the builder, W C Holway,and | son, Boston. others, and to be commanded by Capt J W'Drisko, named D Sawyer, At Jonesboro 8d inst, schr Lizzie Brewster, of about 100 tons, new measurement, owned by a company of mechanic traders and others, mostly of Jonesboro; to be commande by Capt Loring Smith, PHILADELPHIA, Sent 18—Arrived, ship Roswell Spragie, Sears, NYork; brig Talbe (Br), Campbell, Sagua; achrs Rut Sbaw, Portland; ZL Adams, Nickerson, Boston ; Chattanoos ga, Black, Portiand ; T'S Shindler, Lee, Marblehead; Reading Ruilvoad No 49, Rovinson, SNorwalk;'H T Hedger, Fraukling Orien' ‘On Tuesday last Messrs James & McKenzie launched from Cleared—Schra Ambro (Br), Brown, St John, NB; 0 their yard In'Easex an elegant schooner of 130 tons, owned | Rourk, Rourk, do; KM Brokings. Dough Boaton ; Tho by parties in Wellfleet, ‘There are nine others on the stocks | Holcomb, Godfrey, Boston; J Stockham, Price, & in the diiferent yards in town, Cordery, Grace, Salem; Winter Shrub, Bowman, do;'8 Mi Aline copper fastened brig, called Clara Jenkins, to be | ris, Seaman, “Boston; J B Myers, Elw: Bore a commanded by Capt.f P Gilkey, was launched loth inst from | ter; Elwood’ Doron, ' Weeks, Boston; the yard of Wm MeGlivery & Co, in Brewer, Me. fon, Corson, do; Joseph Porter, | Burroughs At Belfast, Me, on Thursday, Sept 17, trom the yard of amine eset oO expres i - | Grifin 3 itv, ane ship Of 1,200 tony, new measure oa er, ity ost revi ats, Bott ves, Br itch, Providence; ohen, Notice to Mariners. I'M Wainwright, Brower, Boston; ML Vankirk Hingham; David Collins, Townsend, Boston ; Thomas_ Boo: HAW LIGHTHOUSE AP OOQIANED, COAST OF CUTLER, 0OV: Bipemen | Dare Cote tats Seiman, a nN coli Official information has been received at this office that a | Tavlor, ‘Danversport: Reading RR No jathans, NYork ; E Coyne, Freemire, Lynn: Reading No 5, Omacht, NHaven hihouse bas been established at Coquimbo, iocuted rt r i ce into | Nightini Beebe, Providence; Manaway, Hampton, een Marta, point, on the soutnern side of the eatrance into wile enum Bacon, 6 Hosioa Haein sha, re ‘The tower is xquare in form, butlt of wood, painted white; | land: jones, Davis, Fall River; Mas the balustrad 3 black ; la of the lantern and | © B Wood, Gandy, Boston; J 8 Detwiler, Grace. Marblehend; the ventilator age aati rary Re cupola of the Inntern and | AL smith, Smith, Portiand; Mary Price, Garrison, Piya mouth. ; ATONTEAND, Sept17—Cleared, schr Lizzle Evans, Evansy any, NY. Balled —Vrig JB Brown, PhYMOUTHE, sept 1b—Cieared, schr Julia A Berkele, Phite ohia, PROVIDENCE, Sept 18—Arrived, ews, Baltimore ; Chas Carrol ‘The focal plane Is elevated 107 feet_above the mean level of the sea, and the light should be visible in clear weather from & distance of 13 nautical miles. The iiluminating apparatus is a fourth order lens, fn thxed white ight varied every tifteon seconds by eclips: wing and hrs Wanderer, Math~ Onrusty Heath; Sum Hehe was exhibited for the first time on the evening of 1, 1868. ‘The northernmost point of the Theatines bears from the | P Hawes, Jackson; Marshall Wm Thomas, Uohthouve N47 dege Wy 6 miles distant; Pajaros (Hird) | White, and James it Denatys part: J Goods Na@dege Wt Farallon de Afuera (Outer Farallon), | speed, Dart, Clinton Point; Josephine, Martin, Rondont fon dogs W, distant one mile; Roca Pajaro Nino, N 77 deg | Pawtucket; James English, Barker, Rondout; Luna, Smithy ‘achos, 8 #7 deg W ; Punts Sallente, 8 96 deg’ W. do? Oncar ¥ Hawiey, Penney, Newburg: Helen Mar, Hiche atter land mark is not visible. owing to an fotervening Bonet seer ey ‘5 pens) ponnectien }y Stephet cr the inghg ease! steering 8 85 deg W by compass | 808, Feit Kenr Ann Flower, White; 0M Freeman, Eldredgey and Anna B Jacobs, Jones, NYork. ere earache eT YER RICHMOND, Sept 17—Arrived, brig Anna Collins, Mills, W B SHUBRICK Chairman. hi con, 8 Windsor, NS; schr Southerner, Baker, Boston, eee penal 7 eae oka ROCKLAND, Sept 15—Suiled, sor Cornelia, Henderson, lemen, NYork. t New Bedford 17th, schr Washington Freeman, SAVANNAH, Sept 19—Sailed, steamships Thamas, Pens Jenney, from Atlantic Oce ‘Charleston Gavan 8th inst? | nington, and San Salvador, Nickerson, NYo' rk. ed, schr’ Artist, Forrester, New 17—Citared, steamahip Wm P SOMERSET, Sept 18—Ar d ny 21's nios out, with 175 bbls sp and 10 do bdlacktish ve ork. WILMINGTON, NC, Sept home on the voyage 25 Suiled from do {7th, oil Sent bla sp oll. Reports nothing. hr Union, Fisher, Atlantic Ocean, Selir Irving, Fi 3 Clyde, Powell, NYork;'bark Salina (Br), ‘Quick, Liverpool; Se ch Eeving, Fox, of NB, Is reported wt sea Sept 2, no lat, | Plyie Fo well es tse dauna, Ponoe, FI a Ship Niger, Cleaveland, of NB, was at Paita Ang 7, having aaa) steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, New twken 575 ols sp off last ernise, $00 ap (0d wh all told, Re- | York. ports hens trom lastof Julyy’sitp splen tidy Jeraczan, ide | | WASHINGTON, DO, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs Moses Van Name, Van Name, NYork. WARREN, Sept 18—Arrived, schr Mary H Miffin, Davis, Elizabethport. sartown, With 400 bbls sp; bark Sea Ranger, Lewis, NB, 1800 bis do, Spokea. Steamship France, Grace, from New York for Liverpool, Sept M4) lat dl 98, lou 6245, wii Ship Uowper, ‘Sparrow, from San Francisco for Sydney, NSW, Ang 13, lat $8 89 N, lon 131 48 W. Ship Lawrence Brown, Pierce, from Swansea for Yoko- hama, Auz 1, lat 421 8; lon 81 42 W. Shio Surptiae, Ranlett, from New York for Hong hong, Aug I, lat 1224 N, lon 31 Os W. Bark Amie, Morrison, from Philadelphia for Shanghae, Tuly 26, lat 1530 N, lon 23 18 W. Schr Ella Fish, from Georgetown for Boston. with foresafl one and leaking badly, Sept 18, lat 40 Ol, lon 74 48 (by pilot oat Mary E Fish); wanted no assistance. forei¢n Ports. Antwrnp, Sept 5—Sailed, Eureka, Halloway, Shields; 7th, Lina, Umnus, NYork, BRoomIELAW, Sept 2--Sailed, John G Hall, Coaman, Bos- ton. HREMERUAVEN, Sept 4—Sailed, Dorette, Schulken, New echter, do Christel, do; Stella, Steen- MISCELLANEOUS, LL THE HEIRS NOW RESIDING IN THE UNITED A’ States to the estate of the late Elizabeth H. Vanvecken- bergh, of Amsterdam, Holland, are hereby notified and re- quested to meet the undersigned at the Astor House, New York city, on the 10th day of November, 1888, when all claime Dated 18th day of Bepcember, 1858, ater lay of Seprember, JOSEPH W. RICHAKDSON i SAMUEL H. VANVECK LOUIS HERKENRATH, Administrato BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN, different States; desertion, drunkenness, &c., suflicient publicity ; no charge until divorce obtained ; advice Mo HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ALL AP ite Rates. Good everywhere. No fee charged in ade cunise ; no free, Orleans; Frethandel, rate, and Clara, Probst, Baltimore; Carl, rg, New York; | vance, Consultation free; success guaranteed. Kriet'(a), Jones,'do. THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor at law, 75 Nassau st. HenMepa, Sept i0—In port bark Eliza Barss, Conyers, for |] an ae NYork in two days; brig Excelsior, do. FEW HOMESTEADS, 50X100 FEET, AT ELIZA- CARDIFF, Sept 5—Sailed, H F Eaton, Reed, Bangor, Me; beth, N..J., for $700: only #300 cash, balance in one and. Maria, Baker, NYork ; Assyria, Patten, Rio Janeiro. two years; worth #1,00U by September, 1+69; 40 minutes from. Cowes, Sept 6—Arrived, Northern Light (8), Seabury, New | New York. ROBT, DAVIS, 200 broadway, rooms 11 and 1% York (and proceeded for Bremen, G2oNstADr, Sept S-Arriged, Telegraphy, Hanson, NYork, CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 31—Sailed, ‘k Armenia, Har- THE DISGUISED TRAPPER OF OLANCHO. By, Captain Curleton, author of The Mysterious Al. r, Smyrna, to load frnit for Boston. f ESIDE C1 ION, out on Wed! Papie, Sept L-Arrived, Young Turk, Small, Boston; bh atte ae ee eae Witch, Hopkins, do and Vigo; 2d, San Carlos, Parker, New The Lottery of Life, by John Brougham; A Flash of Light- York. by ustin Daly, and Risen irom the Dead, by Hattie CALCUTTA, July 37—Cleared, Coringa, Bogart, Boston; | 7:,r¥ Augu a Hateful, are all continued in THE FIRESIDE COMPANION 28th, John O Gaunt, NYork; Ang 1, Winged Hunter, Small, | of this week. For sale by ail newsdealers, Boston. . GEORGE MUNRO, Arrived at do Sent 8, Metis, Smith, Boston, 118 William street, 8 LEGALLY OBTAINED IN 2X1 diferent States. Derertion, no support, drunkenness or cruel treatment suflicient cate, No publicity. Success guaranteed. Advice free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. ~TENDER FEET, CORNS (SPIN), BUNIONS (INs Deat, Sept 7—Arrived, Atalanta (4), Pinkham, NYork (and proceeded for London). i, Sept 6—Arrived, Speed, Larkin, Philadelphia, Rept -Sailed, Sailor Prince, M’Manns, Boston. GFESTEMUNDF, Sept 4—Sailed, Freihandel, NYork GIBRALTAR, Aug 2-—Arrived, barks Lawrence, Mathews, Almeira (and cleared 28th for Lisbon): 27th, Lady Stanley (ir), Harrison, Leghorn (and sailed tor’ Philadelphia); BSOLUTE, DIVORC 28th, Carlotta (Br), Merrill, Girgenti (and aatled for NYork). 4A. fammation of thé bursa mucossa) and ingrowing nails Py peed Siytare ta cos date ca Femoved without pain or b.eedin z ly Madame OWENS, Chic HeLvorr, Sept 5—Arrivel, Mary’ Baker, Hiiton, Balti- | [phodist, (33 Broadway. Anatomically adapted shoes for pa- more. HAMRURG—Safled from Cuxbaven Sept 4, United States, Lunt, Cardi \ ~QFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LoT- VaR, Sep ‘ AA. teries of Kentne! Gace tae ee ee Oe | ADATED—EXTRA CLASS 85, SEPT, 19, 1868 LIVERPOOL, Sept 6—Arrived, JessamMe, Rosalse, Pensa- BO oD ye P ba 51, 15, 71. My Sailed 5th, Salmf, Ekholm, Philadelohia; Lancaster, Jack- ty wdip tt thf ; pag do Lardia Skolteldy Curtle, york; Sch Win Rathnone, | graTk OF KENTUCKY —EXTWA CLAMS 189, SEPT. 19, 1808. Now Orleans. : ig i CR RR ee Geerea & Romie Howard, owart, Vpainnes. Nc. 2 a iy, ia Y—Ol nd in Sess YS. 00 nt ont Ina(s), :.ockley, for fork; Helvetia (#), Te ) a . Cutting, do; British Queen, Prancls, Savannah, |_|)! Wood, Ebpy & Go., Managers._ LONDON, Sept 5—Cleared, Wm Penn (#, Billinge, NYork GPPNCLAL DRAWINGS OF Muh GMMLOY GOL. Havre (anid left Gravesend 6th). bis Bair y Sept 2—Sailed, Cynthia Palmer, Milner, Boston. lege Lowery of Kentucky 18, 108 MAuSRILLES, Sept 4—-Satied, Arean, Arcisy NYork BY COLLEGR—EXTRA C1489 40, SEETEMREN 10, 19 MALAGA, Aug 27—Arrived, barks Voyager, Gibbs, Almeira ; iy 42, SH, 5, OL, ty 33, ho Sean Sept 2, Daniel Webster, Nickerson, Boston via Tenerife an MELO OOLLEGR—cL-ate 00, SETTRMERR 19, 1908 Gibraltar (and was sent to Almetra'to perform 3daysquaran- | 1, 42, 85, 48, 74, 07, o8) Hm UL, 66, IS. 67. tine); 4th, Wasp, Brady, Xaben. RANCE, SMITH '& Cb.. Mannyers. ‘ Ly pie non July 29—In port bark Glenwood, Swascy, Pe hea ak a nae 28, Oa, 18, oe jor NYor! te , a \s 5 pHAnZANTLLO, Sept 1—Arrived, brig Friede (N@), Mencke, an, a aL a pane oF edt be ts} * on. et a] . My oI a vor MIN TK, MCBRIEN’ & CO., cera. 30 ORTEAND, pept4—Of, Monitor, Larrabee, from Kingston, | py, etreutars and in‘uriacion ia the above Lotteries advireae FRANCE, SMITH & ORT TALNOT, Kept §Sailed, Loyal, Thomasson, NYork. a QURENSTOW: Sept 4-Arrived, Prins Carl, Bernstein, an ai a —_ Hayy ne Waeiny de Yor Liverpool Can ore PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR do; 19th, Virginia cee ted). Arrived off do Sth, Andaman, Otis, from Portland, Me (anid proceeded for Antwerp). ARIIEEDS, Sept 6—Arrived, Suean E Voorhees, Fulfort, ntw Sct Ly, Sept 13—OM, ship City of New York, Thomas, from Callao for Antwer pahtrived at do ith, Sarah A Staples, Staples, Havana for falmouth, ov the ‘Needles 34, Excelsior, Atkinson, from NYork for ForrLAND, Sept 5—Of, Mary A Troop, Cain, (rom Ant p for NYork. Burst , Avug 26--Arrived, EH Yarrington, Mayo, Boston. S1 Joits, NB, Sept 17-—Sailed, bark Samuel Larrabee, Lon- Winpson, N&, Sept 7—Arrived, achr Convoy, French, New vork Cleared Sth, brig © Morris (Br), Crane, NYork. American Ports. Ay nished in Royal Havana and ail legalized lotteries, JACOB CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway, and 158 Fulton street, Mig BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL / diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broad- way. pe LOWERS.—THE ORIENTAL PROCESS, USED BY NO others, for restoring and preserving natural flowers, even when withered ; a beautitnl art; patented. Bridal and finer wreaths, crosses, bougticts, &c., preserved in all th eir natu beauty aud warranted for ages. Appiy atv) Browtway. RADSIREK! & CO, Gs FIXTURES, New Designs in Glass, Beonze and Ormulu, French, English and American Manufacture. Also APPONAUG, RI, Sept 18—Arrived, sehr Ehzabeth B, Ho- ‘conch China, Glassware, Bronzes, Clocks, », Newburg. ‘Stiver Ware, Fine Plated Ware, STON, sept 18—Arrived, schrs Thomas T Tasker, Allen, ‘Cutlery and Fancy Goodi as E Page, Doughty, Philadelphia. kK, V. HACGHWOUT & CO., ed Ship Pharos (new, of Boston, 1528 67-100 tons), 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome street. san Franses briga Selina, Happenny, Satilla river, | ~ — Chrmania (NG), Monnich, Wilmington, NG, to load for REAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS pes IS Bishop, Webber, Philadelpbia’ xctirs LL Ste- Coffees, Mackerel, Flour, Sugars and all kinds ot Gro- ns, Studley, Philadelphia; J G Huntington, Jones, Albany; | corjos, at the celebrated cheap cash stores of TILOMAS Re Ceeneeh [. mae ESE and SE, ship Wealth of Nations AGNEW, corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New York. “Wind SW to E: « ea - hah ithe cAmeed, steamers. Reneinglon, New Orlenha:, Nor ISSOURT STATE LOTTERI IMMONS, MURRAY many Philadelphia; Nereus, N\ork; brig Charlie Wood. Go- | VL & Co, Managers: dewwn dally in public it si. Louiny nburg. are received by us. P bed and information civen by BALTIMORE, Sept 18—Arrived, steamship Baltimore, THAN & TROUP, sole proprietors of 180 Broadway Yorckier,, Bremen and Southampton. Below, bark Mary, NEW FURNITURE Warcnooxs, — os as - Cleared—Steamer Geo Appold, Loveland, Boston via Nor- folk; brig Misetasipp! (ry Merchant, Demerara achre Addte SOLOMUS & SONB, and 650 Broadway, Me ne Woodbury, Woodbury, | ssire to announce that they have added to their business « BANGOR, Sept 16—Arrived, schr Delphi, Allen, NYork. Furniture Department, in which they will keep the Most Complete Stock to be found in the city, Ail goods manufactured wn immediate supervision a With the above addition to our Upholstery Department we are now prepared to supply Balled —Brig Burman, Onkés, NYork} sehes Ocean Wave, ned lamlin, Dearborn, do. oles, sore Franklin, Brown, NYork ; Clara Norton, jewark. Sept 16—Sailed, ship Northampton, Neally, New Orleans. CHARLESTON , Sept 16—Arrived, sehr Prudence, MeCobb, or their Rockport. ” Curtains and Furniture gait Arrived, achre AG Ireland, NYork; Watauga, Phila | 1, ceoping with exch otier, aid our advantages in importin ail our material will ena! not to be found in other hou to offer inducements in pric 0%. B. L. SOLOMON & SONS, FFICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURL AND KENTUCKY State Lotteries :— ‘uiued-—Stenmahip Manhattan, Woodhull, NYork. PUALATS. Sept 18—Arrived, “schr While Twan, Collins, dep Idth—Arrived, achr Starlight, Blatehford, NY ork. sycnres—Sotre Katie P am, ‘Lunt, and Mindoro, Higgins, ork. 1ith—Cleared, eGune, Wilmington. MISSOURIMEXTRA CLAS SEPTEMBER 19, 1 oth Clonred, wrk erineoton’ Welle, Wilmington; sche A Ca A saree (ok tore bark Howard (Br), | 41, 61 Kia ea 16, 57, 3%, 60, FER) NA, 8 ved, bark Howard (Br), | 41, 61, R i = ier, St Thomas Grig ville Ge Breira (Sp) Maques, Car- wre 8 0, er ert %, a 5 en ENTUOKY—01As8 548, SEPTR: 19, 1868. FALL RIVER, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs Almira T Rowland 7, is Yat ak) : x me MBRR 19, Cs, © GEORGETOWN, DO, LUTE, ® (Br , Joh St John, , Broker, He Ms OL "op It, PM—Arrived, brig Orgeus Cole- Pty Brondway. man, Ellzabet for Gardiner j Collins, Dobay, tia, for Boston, Argue Eye, Maghew t S175. ro Ag aga arr BRST: Letamon pate pear, ne Non tp ranted to give entire satiafaction Rotumbag. Gaitsngen les, Knowles, do for Beverly ; amine. tinental Portable Gaa Company, nade ry InToe, Let hor Portland; Bureka (BP), Forest | “reel, corner Plait steaay, New York. Sept 18—Salled, schr Prairie Bird Havana and all legalized loweries. fe " *YACOB . Call and ey office 231 Pearl