The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1868, Page 10

ee 10 NEW YORK HERALD, WASHINGTON. The Base of the New York Steam Mavigation Company. ssafstaetion of the English Liberals with Minister Johnson. Guicf Justice Chase on the Presi- dential Candidates. WASHINGTON, Oct, 8, 1868, Reverdy Johnson’s Mistaken Diplomacy. Reverdy Joupson’s speechifying diplomacy is not only not relished generally here, but is absolutely meeting with disfavor by many of the lberalists of England, A letter received here not many days ago from a leading English liberal complains that our newly installed representative at the Court of St. James has snubbed every liberal member who has approached him, and predicts that he will be com- pletely bamboozled by Disraeli and Staniey uniess he speedily cuts loose from the cunning aristocrais inio whose seductive meshes he has fallen, Whret Chief Justice Chase Snys. ‘There is the very best authority for saying that the statements in two New York papers of this morning upon the alleged authority of intimate friends of Chief Justice Chase that he warmly espouses the cause of Grant and Colfax are purely conjectures of tne writers themselves, The Chief Justice has au- Mhorized no person to announce his preferences in the pending ca The above is the precise lan- @uage used by Chief Justice Chase toa friend to- ‘ae Department of the Cumberland. Major General George H. Thomas is expected here to-morrow. The command of the Department of the Cumberland during his absence devolves upon General Sidney Burbank, whose lineal rank exceeds that of Brevet Major General Gordon Granger, though General Granger ranks General Burbank by brevet. General Granger can be assigned to duty by the President, however, according to his brevet rank, which will place him in command of the de- partment. he arrived in Memphis Monday night, and will esiablish the headquarters of the Depart- ment of the Cumberland in that city. The New York Steamship Navigation Com. pany. It is thought thet Attorney General Evarts will de- liver to the Postmaster General his opinion in regard to the New York Steamship Navigation Company either on Saturday or Monday next. Mr. Randall has Informed the company that if the Attorney Gen- eral decides that the act of Congress organizing the company leaves nim no choice as to whether he shall sign the bonds of the company or not he will conclude a contract with them on the best terms he possibly can. The company asks tnat the postage on all foreign mail matter shall be reserved to pay the interest on their bonds. This the Postmaster Gen- eral cannot agree to, as with the number of steam- ers for the building of which the law provides there could be but one departure in each wegk, ang he cannot consent to such @ detention of thé mails. Mr. Randall regards this demand as the princip: obstacle in making the contract. He can only en- gage that the postage on all foreign mail matter trausportea by the company shall be appropriated towards paying the interest on the bonds. This, however, would fall far short of the required sam, for the company would have but about $40,000 in gold annually with which to pay $150,000 und gold interest, So far as giving security for the faithful execution or the provisions of the act is concerned the com- Pany propose to deposit their bonds in the hands of trustees, who shall be selected from among the prominent and wealthy citizens of New York, the trustees only to issue the bonds, from time to time, as the work progresses satisfactorily. Reduction of Expenses in the Customs De- partment, A special agent of the Treasury has been visiting the collection districta tn the Customs Department for the purpose of reducing the expenses of this branch of the civil service so as to bring them within ‘the limits of the Congressional appropriations. This Work is now about completed, a large number of subordingte officers and employs naving been dis- charged and the expenses of the revenue service reduced fully thirty per cent. The work of reduction has not yet ceased in the department hére, upwards of a hundred lady clerks and copyists of the Regis- ter™® office having been reported during this week Jor discharge on account of there being imsuMcient work to keep them employed. Pardoned by the President. A special order has just been issued from the War Departinent ennouncing that, on the recommenda- tion of the Judge Advocate General, concurred in by the Secretary of War, the President has directed ahat the wnexecuted portion of the sentence of a court martial in the case of Lewis ©, Adams, of Kentucky, be remitted. Adams is a returned Con- federate soldier. who, in an affray, killed a man named Kine, He was tried by court martial at Nashvile, Tenn., and sentericed to be confined at hard labor on the Dry Tortus:as for the term of twelve years. Adams is now conf!ned in the prison at Con- cord, N. H. The pardon was warmly recommended by prominent citizens of Kentucky and was urged by Colonel C. D, Penuypacker, Kentucky State agent. General Mende’s Report on the Camilla Riot. A copy of General Meady’s report on the Camilla riot ts being prepared to-day at the War Department for transmission to the President and will probably be made public to-morrow. Aeticr from the Minister of the North German Union. The Secretary of} State has transmitted to the Treasury Depart maciit the follawing ietter from Baron Gerolt, Minister of the North German Union at Wash- ington:— F WASHTNOTON, D. C., Sept. 28, 1868. ORETARY” OF STAT! reference) to his communication to the Hon. Secretary of Sta te of the United States relative to taking possessic n of the Consulate General of North Germany at Nea York by Dr. 8. Rosing, and to the discontinuation ‘of the Prussian and Saxon Consu- Jaies at New Yor Kk and in ail the places where Con- #nls of the Nort! German Union have been nomi- pated, the unders, igned, Minister of the North German Union, begs the Hon, William H. Seward to cause all the Custom Hous ¢ officers to be informed and m- ‘ted by the Ur ‘ited States Treasury Department asider the Co\nsul General at New York and all other Consuls of te North German Union as the only competent Consuls t oMcers for the States composing the North Germaa| Union, viz.:—For the kingdoms of Prussia and S\axony; fot the Grand Duchies of Mecklenburg-Scb. iu and Mecklenbarg-Stre)itz, of Saxe-Weimar-Ei\senoch, of Oldenburg; for the Duchies ® Brunswi\ck/and Luneburg, of Metningen and Hiidburghause of Anbolt, of Saxe-Altenburg, of Saxe-Coburg-Gotla; for the principalities of Schwa KRudolst\adt, of Schwarzburg-Sonder- hausen, of Waldeck nd Pyrmont, of Reuss, elder and r line of\ Schaumbuorg-Lippe, and for the three Janseatic mpubiics, Lubeck, Bremen and Hamburg. F. VON GEROLT, Annunl Oficial Reports, ‘The Cabinet oMcers amd chiefs of the various bu- reaus of the executive deyartments have commenced the preparation of their amnual reports to be trans- mitted to Congress on the ilrat Monday of December next, Revenue Appointments, ‘The following internal revenue appointments were mace to-day :— ‘| Storexeepers—Ceorge F. Cralg, for the Fourth dia. xf) of Massachusetts; George Andrews, Third New ork; Cornelius J. O'Brien aud Thomas Nolan, Ninth | York. Wagers. M. Allen, Twenty-second New York; ‘liam H. Gray, Seventh Kentucky; Luther Holmes, Fo.irth Wiscousin; N. W. Keschum, Eighth Wiscon- xin; B,D. Harpe, Daniel McKay and 8. W. Huston, irmt Iowa; Edward E. Lane, Pousth WUlinols; #raa- is H@seworth, Oregon. . ‘he Dyer Court of Inquiry Postponed, * ‘The Secretary of War has again postponed the Dyer court of maquiry till the 19th of November next, He has asked the optuion of Attortey General Evarts as to anche Sivan martial cah be appointed to try General Dyer? It will be recollected that Judge ‘Advocate Genera) Nolt ddcided to the contrary, Navy Oxders, + Commander Henry AN Adams, Jt, has been or dored to the command of tha United States ship Guard on the 16th inst., vice cong te H. ‘on ringe, ordered to the New York Ni.\V7 : deuaus Commander Edward N. Kelloy.< 2a besh de tached frem the Portsmouth and ordered to the Guard, The following have also been ordered to that vessel:—Lieutenant Commander Henry E. Tay- lor, Lieutenant Henry ©. White, Ensign M. R. 8. Mackenzie, Midshipmen F. E. Upton, Edwin K. Moore, John Robinson and Arthur B. Speyers. The following have been detached from the Guard:— Lieutenant Charles O’Niell, and ordered te the re- ceiving ship Ohio; Ensigns E, W. Watson and W. 0. Gibson, the former is ordered to the receiving ship New Hampshire and the latter to the Constellation. Ensigos Henry W. Dyon and William H. Parker have been detached from the Boston Navy Yard and ordered to the Guard, The above named officers will all report for duty on the 15th inst. Lieutenant Commander Edwin L. Brower nas buen ordered to the Nipsic. THE PRESIDENCY. Political Indecision Among Public Oficiale— War Between the “ins” and the “Outs?— Cabinet Making in Advance—The Intrigues for the High Positions—Candidates for the State, Interior, Treasury, War and Navy Departmeni#—The Postmaster and Attorney a “alse eae Wasninaron, D. C., Oct. 7, 1868. The customary quadrennial intriguing, planning and scheming for place and power, observable always just before a Presidential election, are now going on in different parta of the country, and the contest engendered thereby is not less interesting or exciting than that of any former period. Big fry and little fry are alike engaged in this contest, from the tide waiter away up to the Senator, and in some few instances even the Cabinet oMcer. All are aflicted with the cacoethes offcii; those who are “in? wishing to keep there and those who are “out? laudably anxious to step into the shoes of the former. ‘The ‘tins’ find them- selves in an unpleasant dilemma, having two masters to serve—Congress and the President—and not kuowing which of these masters to ‘‘stick’’ to. Congress and the President being at swords’ points, and uNcertainty enveloping like a dense fog the prospective result of the Presidential contest, the “ime” are sorely troubled to decide what side to es- pouse, while the “outs’’ preas forward and challenge the “ing” to show thelr hands, and plainly declare that no double dealing or shufling will be tolerated. Thus the poor unfortunate ‘ins’? are pressed from all sides, and are really in a most melancholy and pitiable condition, What they moat desire is to be “fet alone,” but it is the very thing that will not be permitted them. ‘This amusing political indecision is particularly Noticeable here about the government departments, Where there are legions of officials supported by Uncle Sam, such as heads of bureans aud clerks without number with very small salaries, barely sut- ficient to keep them in bread and butter and cloth- ing, Itseems the refinement of cruelty to trouble these poor fellows, who certainly work hard for their pay; but politicians, you know, have little mercy iii their compostiton, and recognize only one principle in regard to pitblic oficers—to wit, that whieh declares that “to the victor belong the spoils"—a peneiple whieh tay never fail to enforce against political opponents, But the most interesting fedfure of the intriguing is not that which exists among the doubtful. It is none leaders whose views and principles are no subject of mystery and whose Influence piuces them in the front rank of party that the plotting and @gheming is most prevalent. Particularly & this the case With republican politicians, who, wit*out Waidlig fo hear the voice of Pennsyivaild, Mmdias® and Ohio, profess to believe that there is no such word a8 fall it tug lexicon f Ulysses, his election to the Presidency be! dead certainty next Novem- ber, and therefore that ho time is t6 be Jost in ar- ranging programmes for the fwture. Hence the; have set about making cabinets for President Granl, and there are at least half a dozen “alates” alread, written up from which the “hero of Apporattox” may pick his choice when he finds himself estab- lished in the Executive Mansion. I jiave not bee} favored with a view of these slaies, but have heard something about the scheming for Cabinet ono which covers pretty much the whole ground. Thetwo Beniamins, Wade and Builer, loom w very prominently i; this race for the Cabinet. = also the names or Sumner, Fenton, Morgan, Sickie, Gurtin, ex-Senatoy Cresswell, General Thayer, Zach Chandler, Conness, Horace Greeley, A. T. Stewart, Mat Carpenter, of Wisconsin; General Schofield, General Rawlings, Admiral Porver, Elihu Washburne, George 8. Boutwell 284 James F, Wil- son, of lowa, Sowe of these names appear ly ay the slates, though not always for the same positions, Others figure in only one or two slates. . Beginning with Ben Wade, whose Senatorial career 1s 30 near its close (a strong reason why he Is Pressed for Cabinet DOAOFS), 1 un 218 NAMe men- tioned for two places—namely, the Inferiox Depa ment and the State Department. oe ee cout ceived the brilliant idea of elevating bluff old Bey 10 the honors of thé Fore! Ses? 1 am not Lire A inform ut hi ame certainly ongiit to be given to the public. It must have been some-very Warm admirer of the sage of Ashtabula or else some droll customer bent on a lit- ue joke at the expense of honest Benjamin, I do not suppose that there is any more likelihood that Wade will be called to unravel the diplomatic puzzies of the State Department than that the irrepreasibie George Francis Train will be the liberator of Ireland. But as to the Interior Department the cage is some- What different. Wade would do very well there be- cause, indeed, it is simply a matter of drawing a sal- ary in that position, the duties being mainly dis- charged by deputies and subordinates. There ts un- doubtedly a disposition to do something hand- some for old Ben, but the claims of op- posing candidates for the Interior greatly compil- cate the dificulties in the way. Thayer, Conness, Cresswell and Curtin are said to be looking im the same direction. Itis not thought that either Con. ness or Thayer has much strength, but Curtin and Cresswell are considered formidable aspirants. Cresswell is more fortunately situated than Curtin, He has the good will or many Senators, aud none of them oppose him on personal grounds. But not 80 with Curtin, He has a bitter opponent in the vete- ran Cameron, one of the surewdest and wiliest plot- ters in the republican party. There is @ war in the Keystone State between Cameron and Curtin for the ascendancy, aod hence Cameron’s determiaed oppo- sitio Curtin would like to be Senator or Postnas- ter General or Secretary of the Interior, but finds himself confronted in his plans by Cameron's quiet, sly and effective strategy. On the whole, therefore, the chances of Wade or Cresswell seem to be the best just mow for the Interior De- partment, uniess, by the way, the redeubia- ble Washburne himself should Interpose his own claims for the position. What Elihu’s devigns are seem to be very much in a cloud. He either don't intend to apply for a Cabinet appointment at ali, or manages to keep his wishes safely locked up behind his capacious undergarments. Some deciare that Elina will scorn to touch anything under the State Department, while others assert that he will be con- tent to be the unseen power bebind the throne, dis- pensing the immense patronage of the Executive through the pliabie Ulysses. For the ‘Treasury Department quite @ formidable array of names appears. Fenton and Morgan, of New York; Zach Chandier, of Michigan; Fessenden, of Maine; Boutwell, of Massachusetts, and A. 'T. Stewart, the noted merchant prince of your city, Stewart is urged not only because it is believed he would bring practical experience and broad foan- cial views to the working of the department, but also because of his great liberality to the cause. He is said to be financially aiding the republican ticket and to desire Grant's election very earnestly. Fen- ton and Morgan lave their advocates, and Chandler is urged by an extreme radical clique, who believe they could manipulate things very advantageously with Zach in the shoes of McCulloch. Boutweil is pressed by New Engiand, bat has little solid strength; and as to Fessenden, though some of his friends deatre to sce him at the head oi the Treasary, those who know him best declare nothing could in: duce him to again accept the position. Which of these candidates will be the successful one it ts rather diMeult to make out. Perhaps not one whose name Is mentioned wall carry off the pric claims of New York for the piace are com by another scheme, which baa for ite o evation of 8 “3 to the War Department, The Empire State cannot heve more than one prive, Whereas it covets three; for Greeley ts in the Heid for his oid Jove—the Post Ofice Department—while Dan Sickles has an eye and one leg tor the scene of the late American Carnol’s exploits, What will become of New York with all these con@icting interests clashing against each other only the wisest of modern wise men can tell, Sickles would undoubt- edly stand a very good chance for the War Depart. ment were it not for the unfortunate aspirations of Fenton and Morgan and the eiforts for Stewart and Greeley from the same State, and also tevo other tn- terposing obstacles—Schofield and Rawlings, Scho- ‘eld ts Known to be @ special favorite of Grant, and ft i# mot at all certain his removal is desired, Schofield’s administration has given great satisfaction to the General-in-Chief, ani they are quite warmly and mutually attached. But suppos- Ing Se honed out of the question, there remains Gen- eral Rawlings to be disposed of, Rawlings is placed in the fleld by certain friends who profess to believe that Grant desires lim to have control of the War Department, The thing ig thus put:—Rawlings is the confidential friend of Ulysses, Me is privy to all his plans about the War Department and the army, and would earnestly carry out nie chief's pet plans of reform and improvement, Therefore Grant cher- pit ‘ ishes the scheme of proffering t lio of War to his chief of stat, wing asia Butler's name is spoken of in connection with this post guite loudly and boldly, bat I do not think enough of his Proepects to stop to argue them. The properly, is that, reconciliation or no reconeilia- ion, he does not stand the of a chance for any Cabinet position ander Grant. Butler's ainbition to step into the shoes of poor Ord Thad has made every- body in the oa! his en He waa weil character- ized the other day by a er in Massachusetta, who descrioed him as the mael of the republican party. Bveryoody's hand is against him except ‘hose whom he has bound to him by the most seifsn considerations, No promingnt meuber os Congress wants to see him trict, The opposition to him there fully fostered by the leaders of the party all over the country, and by no means springs from mere apimosi For the State iment Charlies Sumner seems to be absoiutely without any formidable competitor, General mm seems to point to him as fit and proper man for the position, thou; some inembers of his own party who mildly declare that he will be the most complete toady that ever had control of our foreign relations, AS cnatrman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Af. faire he has acquired all the desired experience, and hig learning and accompiishments will, no doubt, Prove valuable adjuncis. His intimate fri assert that he will accept no Cabinet position tf he is chosen for another Senatorial term by the Massachu- setts Legislature. Admiral Porter 1s the only Benes, spoken of up to the present writing for the Navy Department. He seems to have no competitors. ‘There only remain the Attorney Generalship and Postmaster Generalship to be ventilated, J have already stated that Greeley 1s again after the post with only two known opponents—Curtin and, per- haps, Washburne. Greeley’s stock is undoubtedly up this time and no mistake. About the Attorney General’s office very little is yet said, and only two names have been mentioned— to wit, Mat Carpenter, of Wisconsin, and James F. Wilson, of Jowa, both able lawyers and eminently competent. Wilson is at present one of the Iowa members and chairman of the i!ouse Judiciary Com- mittee, He is a man of fine judgment and unim- peachable integrity, calm, dignified and logical in debate, and naturally conservative in tendency, For a long time he opposed the impeachment folly, and as chairman of the Judiciary Committee reported against it. Thus you have a slight insight into the plans of the Cabinet makers. You may infer from this early development of the proposed structure of the radical administration, before, in fact, it is decided whether ny existence at all, that there are likely nieresting displays of political strategy later in the day, THE PRIZE Ri Fight Between George Siddons and Thomas Kelly—Siddons Declared Victor—Ninety-Six Rounds Fought in One Hour and Thirty Minutes—Stakes $300 a Side. ISLE OF SHOALS, } Orr PorrsmourH, N. H., Oct, 8, 1868, One of the numerous Isle of Shoals, which rejoices in the rather inelegant name of “Smutty Nose Island,” has to-day been the scene of a most des- perate and unusually prolonged prize fight, The contestants for fistic honors were George Siddona, of South Boston, and Thomas Kelly, of Philadelphia, both of whom are well known among the admirers and participan’s of the ring. The match, which was for $500 a side, was made in Boston about amonth ago, and the prospective event has ever since been looked forward to with lively interest by that somewhat disreputable class who are always present on such occasions, About two hundred of those present came down from Boston last night on @ special steamer chartered for the purpose, and as many more arrived on a special boat which came from Portsmouth. The crowd from Bos- ton was composed, In part, of first class roughs from that city, and the one from Portsmouth was chietly made up of friends of Kelly, wno hailed from New York and Philadelphia. Both boats arrived off the island at about elght o'clock in the morning, and in the course of a few moments the motley crowd was put ashore through the agency of numerous small dorics under command of the astonished tisher- men resident on the island. There were numerous pugilisis present, and among the number Barney Aaron, who seconded 8sid- ans, and John Nolan, who performed a similar service for Kelly. During the pitching of the ring the Prdit of Siddons offered their money freely on him at oc of about a hundred to sixty or seventy, and the n*¢nds of the Philadelphia contestant were rather reluccwat to take them. As the fight pro- gressed, howeve?, there were greater odds offered on the Boston iNav, and the takers were more nu- merous. ‘When the men strivped for the fight their appear- ance, in point of deve.oped muscle, was not materi- ally different, and what there was seemed to be in favor of Kelly, for it was clear that he was the heavier of the two, The seconds announced that everything was in #eadincss a8 the two men entered the Fing and shook hang 4d the mill was at once commehced:— A N 1,—As the men faced each Other the aier- nee {fn tieiy Condition wis at once noticedble, Si. Sous Jookea the pict"re of health and strength, as he ‘was; Kelly, although his buwy Seemed in there was Snperabundance of fiesn 22 also showed a triffe taller than Siddoha, thing, longer in reach. Both sparred a i: fecl each other's points Kelly did not guard as weu as Siddons, and h> appea nervous. Kelly led out, but was stopped. He tried i again. and was more Amogesstyl tp getting pu the fead ‘aiid reserving = ood return. aru bIdWS On y and head foi. lowed, and Siddons fought Kelly down in the middle of the ring. pice 2.—Both men came flushed from the work of t and Thong ny. as before, ad he firat round, but smilin, tured. Kelly led on to Siddons’ he: they fought to the ro) ut soon broke aw: Sid- dons got to Kelly's left eye, which at once Dagan to flush up. Henextgot on tothe body and again to the damaged optic. Then followed a ciey.ch and fall, with Kelly under, Rounp 8.—Kelly's eye showed badly for vision, but both came up readily and sparred for wind. ‘There ab then a sudden clinch aud throw, with Kelly under. Round 4.—Barney urged Siddons to force the fighting, and he went to the scratch as though he meant todo it. Kelly wus not behind nim in coming up to the mark, and after a feint or two Kelly sent a rattler to Siddons, which the latter returned with interest. Kelly tried it in, but fell short. He keptit up and got one on Siddon’s peck. They then leg locked and Siddone threw his opponent eastly. 4 Round 5.—Both bore marks of blows they had received, and both bled from cuts on the face. ‘There was some hard hitting on both akles, and both went down tn Kelly's corner, Kelly under. RounD 6.—Work was commenced aa soon as they met, zeny org | in @ right hander on the right of Siddons' ead, which woke up bis ideas somewhat, and _ then dashed in and fought Kelly to the ground. Round 7.—A quick round. They came together in close quarters and there was heavy and rapid in- Aghting, both going dowa, Kelly reacuing the grouud rst, Rounp 8.—This was like the last. They clinched as soon as possible and each hammered away at the body and head, Siddons bearing Kelly down. ROUND 9,—Both came up promptly at the call, bearing the marks of the punishment they had re- ceived. Kelly hit, but fell short; tried !t again and reached Siddons’ forehead heavily, exclaiming “Now I’ve got you, old man.” Kelly went for him again, but Siddons got away cleverly and returned a hard blow on Kelly’s head. Kelly hit short again, A clinch ensued, Siddons fighting Kelly to the ropes. Rownp 10,—Both came up with beliows to mend. A little sparring, a clinch and Kelly down on the ropes. ROUND 11,—Kelly came up bleeding freely from the nasal organ. Siddons got on to Kelly's head, and the latter tried to counter, but without success, Rowunp 12.—Siddons showed marks of Kelly's han- diwork on his body and Kelly’s left eye waa a bad one to look at and @ worse one to look from. They soon closed and some hard in-fighting followed of the give and take order, ending in Kelly going down, Round 138,.—Both Vago tothe scratch. Kelly viaited Siddons on the head and back of the neck; @ clinch, and heavy body blows given and taken, Sid- dons throwing Kelly in his own corner, Round 14—They liad no sooner faced each other than a clinch followed, Siddons getting to Kelly's head and iy going for the body. Kelly thrown. Round 15.—Kely’s right eve continued to close rapidiy; @ feint and a dodge on Siddons’ part, then 4 clinch and Siddons threw Kelly heavily, Rounp 16.—Hoth men up well and on ‘their guard. After a feint or two they clinched and both were down, Siddons uppermost. , Kelly came up smiling, althongh show- rg . nishinent than his opponent. Kelly Visited Siddons’ head with @ one, two, three, ré- ceiving heavy punishment in return. Both down side by side. Cheers from Kelly's triends, Round 1%—Kelly gave Siddons a tremendous right hander over the eye, cutting deeply. Siddous then fought him to his knees, Round 19.—Siddons came up looking determined to face the work, aud commenced by giving Kelly a fearful blow over the damaged eye, Kelly going own. Rownp 20.—They met at the scratch and at once locked in, Siddons giving Keily a cross buttock and throwing him heavily, Kowunp 21.—Siddons, acting on the advice of his seconds, forced the fighting, and went to Kelly's ner to do it, and after a bit or Wo Of put great force he knocked Kelly to his knees. Rowny 22.—Siddons visited Kelly's head and was countered on the neck, It was give and take for an instant, inthe eud Siddons Sighting Kelly to the ropes, Roun 23,—Roth came up qnite strong, notwith- Crnaing the hard work of the last few rou After feinting Kelly landed a right hander on si dons’ neck, Which Siddons returned weli on the head aud Keliy went down. ROUND 24.—A quick round; the men clinched, and after a couple of blows Siddons forced Kelly down and stood laughing over him, ROUND 26,—Bellows to mend and a moment mend them in. Kelly got in one on Siddous’ hi = the latter returned with one on the body, Kelly jown. ROUND 26,—In this round there was hard in-fight. ing on both sides, Kelly getting over jone of Siddons’ optics and drawing blood ireciy. Keliy jown. . Round 27,—Kelly’s left eye was fast shutting up shop, Siddons bore in for aclinch aud Kelly went down, ROUNDS 28, 20 and 30,—In each of these rounds there was In-fighting aud a clinch, Siddons throwing Kelly easily. RAND 51.—A clinch and Siddons croas-buttocked Rally, tarowing him heavily in the middle of the ‘Hoon 82.—Another clinch and Kelly down, Sid- dons falling on him, at which Kelly said:—“1 won't wrong, George,”” poematie es the call of time, and after sparring a moment Kelly led off and got to Siddons’ damaged eye, getting nothing in return. He tried it again, however, but jons met him this time with a stinger square in the countenance, which caused tne biood to flow afresh, Again on the head of Siddons and on the body of Kelly, vice versa. It was give and take in good earnest, and blow after blow was given on both sides, until both went down, It was the hardest fonght round of the contest, Rounp 34 To 40.—In these rounds Siddons con- tinued to have the best of the hitting, smhongh Kelly, who was game to the backbone, would not denied wherever he saw an opening. in some of them there was heavy fighting and they generally ended by forcing Kelly to the ground, Ro ND 51.—A8 Siddons caine up for this round his right eye was nearly closed from the visitations it had received from Kelly’a right mauiey. Kelly gave Siddons a heavy one on the mouth, and Siddons re- turned the compliment by giving a chest blow that knocked him off his pins, Rownp 52 To 74,—In these rounds as In the others Kelly showed great pluck, but came to the scratch only to be fought down in the end, Siddons being fre- quently prompted by Aaron where to put in his Diows, and he took very good care to put them as near the place designated as possible. Rounp 75.—Siddons advanced to the centre of the ning and tried to lit, but fell short; he then went for Kelly’s eye with better success, and Kelly was knocked down, A foul was claimed for Siddons that Kelly went down without a blow; but the referee very promptly ordered the Sens to go on. Rounp 76.—Kelly was weak on his pins, but game to the last. He was the first to offer business and got to Siddons’ fast closing optic, The latier coun- tered and knocked Kelly to the ground, Rounp 77.—Keilyjcontinued to grow weaker on his legs and Siddons gave him a body blow that stag- gered him, He returned it as best he could and went down. ROUND 78 TO 96 AND LAST.—AS the fight progressed the fact became more and more apparent that Kelly was a defeated man, andit seemed absolutely cruel to permit him to “put up his hands eag:r.” In the elghty-third round they got into close qnar- ters and both wentdown. Siddons’ seconds claimed a foul, but the referee refused to allow it, caution- ing Kelly if he would continue the fight to be more careful in future. In the eighty-fifth round Siddons gave Kelly @ chance to throw up the token of defeat, but the game litde man would not hear of such proceeding. He came up round after round, but, weak as he must have been, several of his blows went home with telling eifect. Kelly continued the fight and stood up only to be forced down by the superior pov and endurance of Siddons. Finally on the ninety-sixth round Joe South threw np the sponge from Kelly’s corner end Siddons was awarded the battle after a ight of one hour and thirty-four minutes, ‘When the fight was over the friends of the victor exhibited great enthusiasm, while those who backed Kelly were correspondingly despondent. Kelly him- self was very sad and gave vent to his grief in tears, whereupon Siddons started a collection for him, which was generously responded to by the specta- tors of the hard-fought battie, Of the two Kelly was the worse punished, his face more re- sembling a piece of rare sirloin than the countenance of a human being. Siddons was also badly pummelled, but his braises were more about the body than the face and were, of course, not so plainly vis ble. The spectators, together with the battered principals, left on board the boats immediately after the fight, which occupied exactly one hour and thirty-five mmutes; but there was a heavy sea In the bay, causing many to have an un- pleasant sensation in thelr stomachs and delaying their arrival ho til hour thts evening. THE ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE NEW CourT Hovse.—The Surrogate, it seems, finds it dimeuit to secure sufMicient accommodation in the new Court House. for the business of nis department. On the 31st of August the Surrogate made an order on Sheritt O’Brien to provide a court room on or before the first Tuesday in October, and the court was ad- journed till that day. The Sheriff reported to the Surrogate on the 5th of October that he had n unable to procure suitable room. The result is that the Surrogate had to adjourn the contested calendar of his court till the 12th inst. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York--This Day. 6 04 | Moon rises 5 30 ; High water eve 11 46 seve 2 8 Sun rises. Suan gets.. Weather Along the Coast. OcroueR 8-9 A. M. Weather. — Thermometer. 3 oa PORT OF NEW YORn, .. OBER 8; 1868, owen "Serta Captains and Parsers of Vessele arriving at thia port will please deliver all packages intended for the Hrnatp to 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 packor, ae will be seen by the following extract from the Dr-ceedings of the régular monthly meeting held March 3, 1268: Resolved, That on and after April L, she Associated ‘will’ discontinue. the collection ‘of atlp n 7 harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. The office of the Hi owners and consignees to tl vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Union (NG), Von Santen, Bremen—Oelriche & 0. Steamship Missouri, Van Sice, Havana via Nassau—Atlan- tic Mall Steamship Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Livingston, ‘ox & Co, ‘Steamship Saragoraa, Crowell, Charleston—A Leary. Steamship Alvemarie, Couch, Norfolk, City Polut and Rich- mond—N L McCready. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, Steamshiv Nereus, Bearae. Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Sandusky, Norton, Baltimore—Sturges, Clearman & 0. Bark Mary E Packer, Holloway, San Franctsco—G D Sut- on. Bark Lucy Francis, Upton, Havana—J E Ward & Co, work Cone (Br), Williams, Gibraltar for orders—H J De ‘olf & Co. Brig ‘Queen of Beauty (Br), Pada, Para—Crandall, Umphray Brig J Armstrong (Br) Peterson, Antigua—Jones & Lough, mead Fieetwing (Br), Park, Port Medway, NS- Miller & agian caitlg Coronelia (By, McCulloch, Walton, NS—Peniston & 0. Pe 2 Closson, Coombs, Pernambuco and Bahia—Miller & oughton, Schr Arthur, Jordan, Brazos, Texas—J H Woodhouse. Scbr K P Lunt, Lunt, Hilton Head—S © Loud & Co, Sehr Louie A Van Brunt, Tooker, Wilmington, NC—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Rebecca Knight, Bartlett, Philadelpbia—Coldthwaite & Overton. Schr Compromise, Barlow, Sandwich—Ferguron & Wood. = ied Mangum, Chase, New Bedford—Ferguson & jackson, Providence—H W Jackson, w London—H G Johnson, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUT3. hip Aleppo (Br), Harrison, Liverpool Sept 23, via Din, and Heston Oct 8, with make, to {2 Canard, herp Light, Seabury, Bremen Sept 19, with mdse and passengers, to lender Bros. mahip Montgomery. Lyon, Savannah, with mdse and mongers, 49 R Lowden south of Hatteras; 3) miles SY Xperienced strong NE winds ih of Cape Lookout, exchanged als with sleaniahip Huntaville, hence for Savannah. ‘teamahip Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdsc abd passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamaiip Co. Stoamshtp mea 8 Green, Inman, Georgetown, DC, with mise, to James Hand. Steamabip Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland, with mdse and passengers, to J F Ames, Steamalilp Wamautta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse and passeners. to Ferguson & Wood. hip Commodore, Grozior, San Franctsoo, 120 days, with mdse, to Suiton «Co. Was'd3 days to the Ine in the Pacific thence to Cape Horn 44 daya, and to the line in the Pacttic #7 days; had heavy weather off Cape Horn and quantities of feo; was tn company with ship M Nottevonta from the 13th to the 28h of July, iu int $129, lou 128; had vory light weather fn the North Atlant Ship Lydia Bkoveld (of Brncswjck, Me), Curtis, Liverpoo} $2 days, with mdse, to Samuel Thompsou's Nephew Had fine weather all the passage. Ship Constantine, Creevey, London and Iste of Wight Sept 18, with muse and 125 paswengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Had fue weather throughout; a pilot has bech on board five Bark Hypatia (Br), Mactoon, Liverpool, 28 a: to Waleh i with mdse ie, Carver, Had fine weather ali'the passage, Rark Martin W Brett, Thurlow, Shields, 31 days, with mdse, to Brett, Son & Co. Sept 16, lal loh 42 (5, spoke shi Vt a “Zuobn,” from London for ‘Philadelphia; Oct 6040, bark Walton, from Caernarvon for Boston Bark Cazique (Br), Decent, Rio Janeiro, 47 slays, with cot. fee, to George Westerfeldt, ‘Crossed the’ Equator’ Sept 1 in lon 85; had light, variable winds to Haterna; sth inst, off Hatteras, had a strong breeze from ESE to E, with heavy E rea. Bark Adelaide Pendergast (Rr), Lawson, Rio Janeiro Any 18, with coffee, to Pendergast Bros, "Has been 7 days north of Hatteras with heavy enaierly winds, Hark Pyrmont (NG), Rubace, Rio Janeiro, 40 daya, with coffee, to Chas Luling, Had light, variable winds to Latte: FOAM antelope, While, St Thomas, It 1th mdee and telope, White, St Thomas, 14 days, with mage an 2 tofoche Bros & Colley, Had light, variable Kiathues (Pr, Joguam, Guantenamo, 16 day d molasses to Moves Taylor i Co—veasel to led in company with bark Evening Star, for iad moderate weather. te Wing (Br), Morin, Salt Cay, TI, 14 daye, with lett, Blin & CO. Had been 8 days north of Hatt strong N and NE winds. jan IX (Dan), Sonne, Rio Janciro, 47 days, with Kirkland & You —veanel to Funoh, Meinoke & dt, Has been 8 days north of Hatteras with strong NE nda. “Theig Taboaino Brat), Duprer, Pernambuco, 89 days, with sugar, to HS Bwilt & Co, Oct 9, iat 88, lon 1, pasted the wreck of a small vessel, with one mast slanding; ft being at 43, 10) Dight, comid not ascertain her nai Brix Julius (Br), Mahoney, "Fara, 38 with robber, pls, de, to F jorah 400, Hae beeh 10 days north of Hat: erat b Brig Bogota, Rows, Aspinwall Sept 9, with mdse, to the Panama Ruliroad Co. Sept 9, Int 26, lon 7960, apoke bri 1 tir), from Matenaga for Roston ; ame date received Crem puppy ‘of (ruit and quinine from (he steamer Guinita, Gem Schr Fred Smith (of Bangor), Smith, Malaga Sept 16, w aising, dc, to Jas Robinson &' Co—vessel to H W Loud 0. pt Te Schr Amazon (Br, Montgomery, Port Platt yt 13, with hides, te, to ie abaae in. a fon sen ir Bol ir) way, Harbor it! APP, mewn, Wining, 1 fre ir Franklin % 0 days, with naval alores, to ‘Thomas & Holmes. ‘Had’ strong easterly winds. Scur Harry Doremus, Corne}}, Hog Island, Va. Pearce, Vir ome . ™ Schr Pawnee, Weaver, Virginiar Sehr 8am! Wood, Wood, nia, Rehr PSimpsod, Vall Virginia Sebr Eva, Turner, Virgin'a, Ser Jax Jones, Jones, Virginia, Schr L A'Stetson, Morris, Virginia, Schr § & Willetts, Bayles, Georgetown, DO, for Hudson. Schr Maitland, Surly, Jobesport, 11 days, with spars, to Snow & Richards ne Lake, Mills, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to Pressy & Schr Julia Newell, McIntyre, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, master. Schr Angeline, Tix, Rockland via Providence, where she dischrars Schr Wm Jones, Ki Rockland sieht Wan Jones, Keene, via Providence, where Schr Win Arthur, Miller, Portland, ech Win arthur, Miller, Portland, 6 days, with heading, to hr E G Irwin, Morris, Borton, Schr Surprise, Nickerson, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr J M Taylor, Fowler, Boston for Rondowt Schr H H Jones, Newell, Boston for Rondout. Schr Sea Queen, Foster, Chatham for Philadelphia, Schr 8 K Lane, Miller, Yarmouth, Schr R-H Wilson, Warren, Hyannis for Elizabethport, Schr Joseph H Woolsey, Lincoln, Nantucket, 8 days, with finn, to Boone é Lamphear, a Schr Joseph Strickland, Brown, Nantuc! 4 days, with fish, to Rogers & Co, Saha Schr KW Pratt, Hendricks, Edgartown for Philadelphia, 6 ¥ Gibby Snow, New Bedford, 8 days, with lum- 6, gers Minnesota, Phinney, New Bedford for Philadelphia, Tur Josep! , Paul, Pawtucket. a Fidridge, Hickman, Pawtucket for Elizabethport, Mary Inubel, Sammia, Mawtueket for Albany. ur John C Baxter, Jones, Providence, Schr Argo, Clark, Providence. Schr Hy drangeay Prentice, Providence, Schr L E Elliott, Foster, Providence. Behr Nightingale, Beebe, Providence for Philade!phia. Schir Alice © Noyes, Crowell, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr J B Johnson, Smith, Providence for Phila lelphla. Schr Minerva L Wedmore, Terry, Providence for Elizabeth- ‘ht Lucia B Ives, Bowditch, Providence for Elizabethnort, hr Ann Tnrner, Fengar, Providence for Elizabethport. © Foster, Sheileld, Providence for Rondout, martine, Butler, Providence for Rondout, Schr Minetta, Wilson, Bristol for Rondout, Schr Lewin Cana, Ackens, Mystle, Schr Sarah Thomas, Youbg, New London, Schr Gertrude, Clarke, Portland, Ct. Schr John Williams, Peters, Hartford for Philadelphia. hr Luey Blossorn, Lynch, New Haven, hr Cornelia, Oarroll, New Haven for Elizabethport, tir Wm P Bogos, Hammond, Bridgeport Schr Urbana, Pond, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Schr H W Benedict, Case, Greenport for Philadelphia, BELOW. ghinfomonn (Br, 180 days from Calcutta (by pilot boat jane, No 1). Brig Martha (of New York), from Malaga, SAILED. Stoamships Siberia, Liverpool; Union, Bremen; Missouri, Hayana;Gen Barnes, Savannah; Saragossa, Chareston’ Albemarle, Norfolk, &c. Wind at aunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Bank BRIGNARDELLO—The wreck of bark Brignardello (Ital, trom Vaiparatso for San Francisco, has been sold at San Francisco, with the cargo, as it lay on the beach, for #8050 gold. Bank Hunter, at Fortress Monroe #th inst from Swan Island, lost foretopaail and topgallantsa)!, and parted fore- topmost backstays, on the 4th Inst. Brto ROuLing WAVER, at Savannah 8th Inst from Aspin- wall, reports having been struck by lightning, and bad her mainmast shivered into twenty pleces. Bui DANrexs, from Barbados for Baltimore, at Fortress Monroe &th inst, lost mainmast in the recent gale. Scrm BrANcne (Br), O'Brien, from Great Isaacs for Bal- timore, with a cargo of guano (before reported); went ashore night of Ist inst 12 miles south of Cape Henry. The captain reports having encountered a severe gale of wind off Hatteras pre 29th, Goring aie ate rung me and tyes com- pelled to run the vessel ashore, after mal ing every fort to 1 Hes side et inside of Cape Henry. Tne veasel on the Seach, and has partly broken up. ‘The cuptal crew re. main by the vessel, Using very effort, Jo ‘save all they can ‘The vensel and cargo will prove a total loss, Sct ADELINE TowNsEND (of New York), from Rich- mond, in entering Boston harbor AM of 7th 11 got in con- tert tact with the ‘brig Mary Lowell, from Boston, of and for East- port, aud lost headstays and bad head started. The brig had \er port bow stove. Sonn RyDER—Foars are entertained for the safety of the schooner ‘der, which sailed from the Grand Banks for Provincetown Sept 3, since which time no {dings have been received from her. She was owned by JE 4G Bowley, of Provincetown, and commanded by Capt McDonald, who, with his crew, belonged to Cape Breton. Som Lorra, before reported ashore on the Middle Grounds, has been got off, and sailed for Baltimore. Miscellaneous. Snort PAgsAGR—The schooner N W Smith, Capt Tooker, vert ut Charicston from New York in 79 hours. Suir ERIC860N, 26465 tons burthen, built at New York in 1852, has been sold at San Francisco, Capt Geo W Mudgett, Jate master, has arrived at hls home ip Edgartown. Whaieméa. Imad at ow patter Ud, bark ifs Loney Reet of Ai OUAK, Weelern Ground Sept 8, wit! Due, ‘taken this season—took two whe, making 100 bbls each, Afgi eee Moots SoA and adnt home on tha wm bbls sp, 28 5 wh ‘oll and 1730 Ibs bone. One of the ‘f ker, Grinnel Of dsty, wick with scurvy: ke ‘chr 4-1 Puthams, Smith, Provincetown, clean. = Also arrived 7th, Petrel, Bralcy, ‘Atlantic Ocean, Hatteras arr Ground Wit inst, with 65 bbls sp ofl. Reports nothing. Bark Honing Star, NB, was at eea, uo lat, ac, Aug 14, cut. ting in a 100 bbl ep whale, Spoken. Ship Mont Blanc, Chase, from Moulmein for Queenstown, June 8, lat 4.N, lon 96 80k, Ship Rival, Doane, from Calcutta for New York, Aug 8, !at 83 8, Ion 18 3) E. pokip Retham, Scorill, trom Cardiff for Aden, Aug 16 lat § ‘iirig Lima, from New York for Norfolk, Oct 7, 16 miles SE of Egg Harbor (by pilotboat Mary E Fisb, No 4), foreign Ports. ARECIBO, Sept 26—In port brigs Leta, and Waredale, for Baltimore lug. BROUWERSIAVRN, Sept 96—Arrived, ship Arnold Boninger (not as before), Steenken, Baltimore. CARDIFF, Sept 9—In port ships Fiymouth Rock, Warner, for NYork ; Macauley, Rodg for Haitimore; Mary Emma, Patten ; Eldorado, Haskell, and United States, Lunt, for Rio Sanetro; Aryoty, ‘Reed, for Callao; barks Clara Killam (Br), Crosby, and Hawthorn, Williams, tor NYork; Palo Alto, Wi- Jor, for’ St Thomas; Ellen Dyer, Leland, for Cardenas; Boaz ¢ Py pathbara, for Baltimore; brig Deiopeia (Br), Atkins, orks UTTA, Oct B—Arrived, ship Andrew Jackson, Davis, ol. Sept 26—In port ships Wild Hanter (Br! CH aia oe Nem Gnas, tk d ror do. k , Rept 28—Tn port ship Marcia Greenleaf, Bates, for New Orieens; barks Birdie (Br), Bogart, for Boston; Ze- Lg Rat McCulloch, for Philadelphia, pe ved at do Oct 8 steamship St David (Br), Watts, miehec, GALLE, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Loch Lamar, Grant, Boston. wit VANA, Oct 7—Arrived, steamship Morro Castle, Adams, sHALirax, Oct 1—Arrived, sehr JP Metiedge (Br), Russell, Yor ork. a a ages Oct 6—Arrived, ship W F Storer, Bryant, St john, NB. Lito, Sept 19—Ch bark Crowntnshield, Boott, Pa- lermo to load for Bo: MEKGINA, Sept 19—Safled, bark Dorchester, Reynolds, New York (not boston. toXEWOASTLE, B, Sept 26—In port bark Wallace, Adams, or NYork ldg. Newrort, dept 98—In port bark Mary Durkee (Br), Suth- erland, for Savannah. UEEnwanubeo, Sept 6a port brig Agalow, for New York TAU PRINOR, Sept 21—Sailed, brig Balear (Br), But- ton, St Mare, Pont av Pratt, Sept 13-—No vessels tn port. SOUTHAMPTON,’ Oct 6—Sailed, steamship Arago, Brown (from Bremen), NYork. St THOMAS, Sept 24—In port brig Fred Clark (Br), Tooker, for Maracaibo in 8 days. 1 21st, bri load for NYork ; 22 NYork. for jeftain (Pr), Sengenbdere, Humacoa to bark Cella, ‘Dolby, Jamaica to load for American Ports. J, steamship Salvor, Hallett, i NYork. Diaowa; aymoud, Benuett, New Haven; ER W A Campbell, Curiin fartinique; briga’ Protege. lida of , NYork. Ny ck 7 Arrived, ships Harriaburg, Parlt, 1 (lin, Goree; Jane (Br), Allen, St Maré 1), Dix; ‘Shannon, ' (of Milibrid Sawyer, L A Blossom, Coleman, Philadelphia; schre Mi : RL Tay, Baker, and Florence Rogers, Rocere, Ucorgetown, DOs A’ M “Aldtidgy, Robinaon ; Fredo: niay Woodman; Mary f’ Hudson, Hudson: NH M: Ketchum; ann § Canon, Cobb; dames 8 Hewett, Foster Jonathan May, Neal; Eweline Bayer, King; A'H Bent lng. rower “Caroling “Kienatey ualan Jacob Kien a Steelman; West Dennis, Crowell; David Faust, Lord: D& E Keiley, Kelley; & 8 Wing, Endicott; J B Kt ith: Ald, Rudicott; 4 ‘A Hooper, ‘Hooprt Armenia, Cole, and oper, Anumten, Gralth, Fhilade} phia; Island Belle, Plercé, aud yal, Aer ‘ork. Cleared Bark Livetpool (Rr), Green, Charleston; belg J Bickmore, Pendleton, Philadelphia ; echra Golden Rule, Over. ton, NYork; 8 A Hammond, Paine, Laneavilie to load for Philadelphia; Emma Wadsworth, Mclatyie, Pigeon Cove to load for Cod at 3:30); rk. iied—Steamer Alerpo, (and passed Ci and fromm the ehaanel, tig F Linde 7 Sth—Arrived, steanship Noptune, Baker, NYork; shi Yaphyr, Porter, Caleta; barks lly Buck, Nickels, Rangoon Blair Athol (Br), Loxdon; brigs Rolerson, Scott, Richmond Via NYork; Irene, vole,’ Baliitnore; Maty EK Thompson, farten, Philadelphis; Tangent, Norton, Rondout; Adeline Richardgon, Wright, Gangor for Philadélphia; schre Adelia Kelly, NYork; Adellyy Townsend, Rictmond, Va. arrived &th, Montrose, Mo- bak Rapid, (Gores; sehr: en Flower, Mf Newloa, Desance, Earl, end Lesbiine, Nyork, ALTIMORE, Oo\7—Arrived, echr * argptagn faaiand A hr United Brothers, Hol eares jeams| 'm Kennedy, Hallet itor in Tk; barks "Anulanes hesebrough, talioth Boek m hy tebe Win agp Bevo arise, “Guba Ga hase por ‘dmmonda, Hoboken, wea en Salled Brig Harold (Br) BAT Oath eure | ship Two Savannah; bark HF livesy (new Balle frig Crpcun, ‘olburn, NYork. PRIsroLy Atrived, chr WH Rowe, Rondout, SHARE EaTORT Condova, Eddy, Havana, CHARLESTON, Oct 8—Arrived, sehr ida Richardson, Philadelphia. unity Provengt Monterey, Ryder, NYork; sohr Mary . yulanroR, Oct 7--Salled, sche Hiram adker, Curtis, New FORTRESS MOXROR, Oct &Arrived, pew (new), Norton, Hunter, gfe Island, for orders; brig Daniel, ter pal ‘assed ieee a eecmccal nae fem, FR fe f ; Norfolk Maggie ally trom, Liver fi ie Willies from Saromp, {rok West Kodi ca Pr ‘oe satel pa = ‘GLOUCESTER, mid eat remote aaa ‘Oct 5—1 Mi We Wexmouth; achrs Almira Wooley,’ King, Salem tor delphia; Clara Mor: does Pillade! ion OUaES HOLE. Octo, PM -Arrived, brig Mary E rok ‘schre Min sce anda ga Nash, 3 and Sandy Point, Grant, NYork for do; Sarah Au more, Eilzabethport for do; ter, Horio, Baioata N Li, for doi JH Norris, Claghora, Glen Cover Ll, far do. Frolic, Dillingham, Staten Isiand for do; Kenduskeag, Wyatt, imibgtou, NC via Newport for Kennebunk; Only Heath, Elizabethport for Hallowell; Petrel, Curtis, Phila~ delphth for Lynn; Floreo, Hall, N¥Ork for'Salem;’ Abbey, |, Huehis for Danvers. i ih'-Arrived, achra Sarah Fish, Dwyer, Do, for Boston; NH Storaham, Cider Phiadelpin for do Mary Lee Newton, Reed; Leontine, in Har:inond, NYon | New Zealand, Gook, Hoboken fi do; Julia Maria, Huntington for d ‘Day Philadelpbia for Bat ohn x, Doan wich; Challenge, Spills [0] wisn uo tor Portamputh? Haonle Westbrook, Littiejohn, do for ‘Adelia Br), Holder, do for Halifax; G8 Dé Forest, Irving, and Annie F (Br), Edgett, do for Hille! NB; Pioneer (Br), Miller, do for’ Darsborongh, NS; | Willard, Lanai, Soun Amboy for’ Bangor: ‘Mattio Holmes, Tapiey,'and fort, Nickerson, Elizabethport for do; Bagas, duce, Brown, Port Johpaon t6r Portsmouth; White Swan, Collina, Hoboken for Salem. Salled—Brig Drene ; schrs Muquag Earl, BW Nash, Sandy, Point, Sarah Ann, Planter, Frolfe, J B Norris, Kenduskeag, Only ‘Son, Abby Weid, Petrel, Floreo, Sarah Fish, Oneida, NHStockham, ML Newton, ‘Abbie Leontine, B 8 Conant, Ney Zealand, Julia Maria. John A Dix, Cha lenge, Darius har 8 Westbrook, Adelia, DS De Forest, Pioneer, Annie k, A Willar'|, Mattie, Holmes, Edort, Bagaduce and White Sw: NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1—Arrived, steamship Alhambra, ‘Thomaa, Liverpool * bark Mataro (Span), Slubl, Havas, $4—Below, coming up, ship Frances P' Sage, Cronk, from NYork; bark Cephas Starrett, Bobbidge, from Rockland. Cleared—Steamships Cortes, Nelson, and United States, Norton, NYork; bark Moss Rose, Bustin, Liverpool. ‘ Soutuwest Pass, Oct 1—Sailed, bark'Limerick Lass, NEWBURYPORT, Oct 7—Sailed, schrs Race Horse, Pens der, and Charlotte Shaw, Reeves, Philadelphia; Hiawatha, Newman, and John H Persy, Kelly, do. NEW LEDFORD, Oct 6—Arrived, schra Helen, Perry, and M_A Rowiand, Fuller, NYork. 7th—Arrived, achre'B P King, Bliven, Elizabethport; 3 Ef Perry, Kelly, Salfabury for Philadelphia; J Truman, Gibbs Mattiapoisett to complete loading for Philadelphia, xqjlesred—Burk Sacramento, Robbins, St Helend and amarc et. Sailed—Schra Cohasset, Gibbs, Philadelphia; Lamarting, Butler, and Helen Gibos, Snow, N'vork; 8 Waterman, Chasey dog. Racer, Howard, Woodari tie, NJ. NEWPORT, Oct d, PM Arrivelt, brig B Young, Trafton st John, NB, for NYork; schrs Ellen'Barnea, Ciitford, and Jas) M Bayles, Arnold, Elizabethport; Sarah “Gardner, ‘Gardnery itzabett B, Hogan, Malden, NY; Joseph P Ross, Paull, Pawtucket for Rondout; E J Munsell, Barlow, NYorld for Providence ; sloop Rienzi, Coblelch, Elzabethport. Satled—Schr J Burley, Williams, Patlaceiphia 7th, 8 AM—Arrived, ‘schrs Thos B Cooper, Bearse, Eliza Dbethport; Sea Bird Battey NYork. NORWICH. Oct }—Arrived, schr JL Adkins, Virginia, | NEW LONDON, Oct 6—Arrived, schra Honry Finch, Alers andria for Norwich; Hudson, Rondout for do; Niantic, New York; 8 B Miller, do, NEW HAVEN, Oct 7_Arrtved, achrs Balthmore, Hemingy way, and Harriet & Sarah, Lawrence, from coal ports ; Strat ger, Elizabethport; John & Watson, Allen, do; Julia R Clark, Hodgdon, do. H PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1—Arrived, steamship Saxon, Bogus, Bomton; ship 'T'yro (Bn, Baker, Providence; bark Evd (Br), Hilton, Boston; brigs Kelurab, Pinkham, Cette; Annie W Goddard, Main, Falmouth via Haiifax, NS cet on, Wells, Wilmington, NC; Monticello, Hosmer, Providence schrs Jos Hay, Hathaway, and A Barton, Frink, Boston. 5° Cleared—Steamship Homan Baker, Boston; barks Tropa Bird, Robins, Liverpool; Imperacor, Heard,’ Pernambuco { brige Ella (Br), Fulton, Cork or Falmouth for order (Er), Horner, and 8 Strout, Strout, Barbados; Ida M Come cLellan, Boston; sclirs W Boardman,’ Billiard 3PM fasker, Allen, Boston; M L Vankirk, Walk Hinguam; J Stockham, Price, and Keokuk, Small, Boston John $ Detwiler, Grace, Marblehead; Boston, Nickeraong Roxbury; Francia, Gibbs, and Ajjee 1, Parker, nkeman, Jones, Providence; Spray. Martin, PORTLAND, Oct b-Arrived, schrs Z Snow, Tuorndlkey and $$ Lewis, Spaulding, NYork, ; Cleared—-Brig J.-D Lincoln, Merryman, Philadelphiy, sehr George Deering, Willard, Philadelaphia{ Idaho, Davis, Ne ik. *Siied Shp Odeasa, bark Gen ‘reat, brig Golden Lead, PORTSMOUTH, Oct 6—Cleared, schr Anne Martin, ; Philadelphia. R PROVIDENCE, Oct 7—Arrived, steamers Whirlwind, Ge Philadelphia; Bradford Durfee, ‘Durfee, Fall River; bari Moses Gien (Br), Cutter, Ardrossan; schrs Angeline Vi Cleaf, Heath; Isaac Anderson, Doyle: aniel Morris, Het minway ; Senec: » Dottridge ; Mary redmore, Hart ; J Ahoglish, Barker, and Jabez L White, Weeks, Elizabethport Jas Parker, Sr, Kelley, Rondout for Pawtucket; Nathani Holmes, Northup, Rondout; John B Spofford, Hawkins, do Zoo, Hall, Newburg; Ellen Perkins, Eldredge, NYork; J Freeman, Eldredge, NYork for Pawtucket; Albert ‘Cra EJ Munsell, Barlow, 4 ', do. ed—Schra Charger, Mahan, Elizabethport; Lavina Jape, Conklin, NYork ; Harriet P Ely, Stokes, do. SA "FRANCISCO, Oct 7—Arrived, ship Asa Eldridge, Bay ker, NYork. E ‘Cloared—Ships Herald of the Morning, Winsor, Boston Fleetford, Weeks, NYork; bark Alaska, Lester, do via M zatan, i Sth—Arrived, ships Garland, Jenkinson, and Oracle, Huml phrey, Liverpool. Sailed—Ships Prima Donna, NYork; Northern, Rio Ja) o SAVANNAK, Oct 4—Arrived, schr Mattie F Taber, Coo! N¥ork. Below, aitp Gardner Volbry from Ror ook 8th— , ships Anna Camp, Antwerp; Mayflower, Boston, brig Rolling Ware, Aspinwall, Salled—Steamships Herman Livingston, Eaton, New York} America, do: bark W E Anderson, do. t SALEM, Oct 5—Arrived, schrs Malahar, Welch, Belfast for NYork; Wm Arthur, Andrews, Poriland for do. fl 6th—Salled, schre bs Streaker, Vangilder, and John Cad walader, Steelman, iladelphia. ‘7th—Arrived, bre M © Haskell, Haskell, Philadelphta| schra John Shay, Hilton; Jane N Baker, Wilson, and Steph Hotchikies, Hodidon, Philadelphia; Oregon, Gott, and Vicks burg, Kellar, Rockland for N York. Cleared— Schr Leocadia, Poole, NYork. Salled—Schra Alabama, Vanglider:’ B & Conteryy Grace; Polly Price, Yates, and Wm H Tiers, Hofffan, Philae delphi, ' KNILMINGTON, NC, Oct 6—Arrived, brig Barracoute (Br)4 WASHINGT Oct 7—Arrived, echr Neilie Trae ani WAREHAM, Oct S—Arrived, achra Matonka, Baltimore Julia A Crawford, Bucklev, Aiexandria; L A Baylies, Bay? 1 Mes, Ge wn, DO: al Mailed fib, echt 8 F'Wines, Hnlse, Philadelphia. << R. SCHENCK, THE LUNG DOCTOR, PRO’ i OF SCHENCK'’S PULMONIC SYRUP) SEAWEED TONIC, MANDRAKE PILLS, and the inventor of Schenck’s Respirometer, the only inst ment that can to acertainty detect the slightest mii ur the respiratory organs. This is of great importance to wag consumptive. It requires constant and long practice to me familiar with every sound or rattling oi | tol 01 chial tube, Patients come to Dr. Schenck to get examin that bave been examined by their family physician, who them that one lung wag almost gone, when, by a close exam! nation with the Respirometer, it 1s often found that it is a affection of the bronchial tube, and by getting a healthy ag tion of the liver and tone to the fferer 1a 8001 restored to Sometimes medict will stop cough ts certain death to the patient. Itlocks up the liver ‘stops the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage follows, an in Fact, stopping the action of the very organs that caused t cough, ‘Lfver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of two-thir of the cases of consumpilon. At this season mauy are com! plaining with dall pai Is aometimes costtv a jometimes too loon onge ce pain in the should blade, feeling sometimes very restiess and at other times drowsy { everything that fs eaten lies heavy on the stomac acidity, beiching upwind, While thus com ating let th take & heavy cold and before they get rid of it another, th is the time fo know what todo. Stop that cough sudden ‘and the lungs, liver and stomach are all put into an in state, and, before the patient is aware of his situation, Tnngs are & mass of sores and death must soon follow, tain any. 0} cough anddenly, but improve the toue of the of the digestive organs, with ‘about healthy action of the liver—when these are taken t ether, oF ag indicated, they are sure to bring the constitut ack to & healthy state when affected by any of the al diseas r. Schenck believes that too much cannot be in favor of the curative powers of the Mandrake Pills, action fs peculiar, but certain in all cages of torptd bow diseased liver, wilct is too frequently the primary cause of the broken down condition of the whole system «nd ofte! Bnsses under the name of conauinption when that, diss joes not exist at all, or, if it does, is readily curable by Froper attention to restoring « healthy actlon of the stom ver and other, functions whose duty Ite to ell: carry off the unhealthy deposits which clog aud render slugs ish the wheels of the animal organism, sy He will be professionally at 32 Bond street, New York, off ieaday, October 13, and at 98 Hanover street, Hoxton, 0 ‘ednesday, October 14, He gives advice freo, but ‘ong hentthy acti Mandrake Pills to brin, t or thorough examination of the lungs with his Reapirormecer rice is BS, Office hours at each city from 9 A. M. 1 gk My fpr thy yi to New York are unavolda’y ebiftised ee of the Pulmonte Sqrup and Senwond Tonto én i 50 ® half dozen; Mandrake Pls, cents per box, A full supply of Dr, Schenck's mesiciues fop sale at all times at his room Also for sale by all druggi * ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY | OBTAINE! it AA ditrerent states rtion, non-support, Ac. Gauiee; no publicity; no charge’ until degree. ob vice fre M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED any State without publicity or ex guarantoed. THOMAS DIKEMAN, Lawyer: 76 Nashaw sere ' BSOLUTE DIVORC! diferent States. Desortion, non-support, drankenne c., sufiictent cause. No publicity, "Ul div Ke. audictent enuse,’ No publicly, mo. charge ill ivoree o ¥. 1 KING, Counsellor LEGALLY OBTAINED 4 Law, 261 Broadway, * OFFICIAL, DRAWI JRE AND KEND fety, Btate Lotteries NGS MISSOURI AND KEND TOSOURI—EXTRA 88 631, OOTOnER 8, 18 + steht et ase ee onto & ted }—-OLASK 652, ‘our On a, 1, Bl, 4 co 76, 61 ea ane 10, enabouy—Bkrnd o1Aus ‘879 oofourn 5 1:4. " . a 2 s KENTVOKY—CLAss 6:0, ooroNkR 8 12 atta od ta tan 58 8 a a ‘ia te nformation furniabed Jn the above and alad Royal Ii: lotteries by Jc CLUTE, Broker, 00 Brontwape ~Al.—OF FICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY UOLe Asis Eatery. of Kentucky :— bd hstedarcps ranches 5 POLLEGR—EXTRA OF, Li Ce Ma SHELny coULRGR—OLAgs +h, OGTONER 5 18 03, 6, 74, 17, 44, 49, 48, 7%, 60, dt, Tveiee xt HANG, Suita & ci RY OL. 99,5), OF “a at a, 8 NTUORY CA For ctroulars A. 8, 1892, 7, ootow it a oor MofNTIRE,' MoBRit nd informal ee Manage 8, 18, me f% 6, inthe hava hoobarhine 0 FRANCE, SMITH & Ct Covingion, KY. A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE Lote ae letien of Kentucky :— a NSOLIDATRD— AUP RONOUBATED EXTRA OLAgs 111, oct, 8, 1998 Daa Se REAT BARGAINS ARK OFFERE! Goteatetan, our, 8 }W, corner Greenwich