The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1869, Page 12

By mati from Europe we have the following in- veresting special correspondenco and newspaper details of onr cable telegrams to the 24th of August:— In the Bankrupt Court, London, a French lady, described as a teacher of languages, and also stated to be a “doctor of magnetism,” applied for her re- Jease. She had resided at 65 Cambridge terrace, Hyde Parx, and her arrest nad been effected at the suit of her landlord upon a writ of capias granted by acommon law judge upon the usual afidavit that the debtor was about to leave the country. Tne Commisstoner sald tt was hardly worth while to “dgyive” the bankrupt through the Court. She ap- peared to have come to England for the purpose of practising her profession, whatever that might be, apd she had not obtamed pupils. ‘The old Portsmouth (England) yacht, which for a long series of years was placed at the disposal of euecessive admiral superintendents of Portsmouth Dockyard, was taken into dock August 22 to be broken up, it having been determined that in future the admiral superintendents shall not be provided with a craft of this description, The anthem at Exeter (England) Cathedral on Sunday, August when that venerable edifice was crowded with the savans attending the Congress of te British Association, was Boyce’s “Oh, where shall wisdom be found!” ‘The Parla correspondent of the London Herald, writing on the 23d of August, 8ays:— ‘The Rappel publishes letters from Victor Hugo, Louis Blane, Felix vyai, Edgar Quinet and the lave Colonel Charras, dated ten years back, stating that they declined ‘availing Ulewseives of the am- nesty of 1859. W! does not the Rappel give us letters applicable to the present amnesty? Poor Colone! Cnarras 13 dead, but Messrs. Victor Hugo, Pellx Pyat and Edgar Qninet have been tree to return to France any time these ten years, and if they have nol done 80 it 1s probably because they found it answered betier to remain abroad. These voluntary exiles excite very littie sympathy among the great bulk of the public, and your con- temporary the “ies lavors uuder a hallucination When it fauctes that crowds assemble every eveniig at the stations of the Noribern and Strasburg rail- Ways to see the exiles maxing their rentree, ‘The prospectus has been issued in London of the India, Australia and China Submarine Telegraph, under favorable auspices, the list of directors in- cluding Mr. W. F. Cooke, of the Electric and Inter- pational Telegraph. The arrangements seem to be satisfactory and the route 1s for the purpose ot connecting the telegraph systew of British India at Foint de Galle, iu the island of Ceylon, with the Stalts Settlements, Austrailia and China, IRELAND. Politien! Condition ef the Istand=The National Party as Viewed in Sngland=Military En- campmert and a New Commandersine Chief—American IuftuenceLandlordism. Lonvon, August 1809. political faith to the liberal st believe that the Irish Caurch bill, which has recently passed into law, has workea wonders, or at auy rate wil work won- ders, in tranquilizing Ireland and making that country loyal to the British crown, But those who Jook beneath the surface, and whoare In the habit ol hearing What Irishmea have to say, and who read What Insh newspapers write, are of an exactly con- trary opinion. [reiand 1s certainly more united than she ever was before, but she ts united in her dislike 10, not in her Jove of, the English government. The Jrish national party, as itis calied, until very Jately consisted entirely of Catholics more or less zealous for their faith, but all very zea!ous for the repeal of the union between tie twocountries. These have now been joined by ail the ultra Orangemen, who are deeply disgusted a the Church dill having passed, so thatthe “national” party is now stronger tuan ever, ana forthe first time im the history of the country, the orange and the green colors are seen mixed together on the breasts of Irishmen. This union of the two parties has caused not a little dismay among government officials 10 Ire- Jand, and, from what | hear this morning, very serious fears are entertained at the Castle of Dublin thata rising on avery large scale may be shortly expected throughout the west apd south of t island. So much so 1s this the case that not a wees ago orders were sent forth to all the military com- mands in Ireland direccing the geperai oilicers not to give any leaves of absence to either omcers or soldiers for the present, aud ordering all troops to be concentrated at the Curragh Camp, where by the end of next week there will bea force of at ieast 12,000, consisting of cavalry, artillery and infantry. ‘The pretext for this concentration 1s that the troops are wanted to mancuvre and drill togetuer, but that we know to be nonsense, The drill season is now over, and at this Ume of year it is and has been for twenty years the custom to give the officers ang mens much leave as possible. The former want it and take it for the sake of getting shooting or of travelling on the Continent. The men aiso wish to visit their homes when they can be spared. At Dubiin Castie itis givea out that Lord Strathnairn (formerly Sir Hugh Kose), Who ts Commander-in-Lnier of the troops in ireland, has tis year been unable to Grill or superintend at all the discipiine of the troops al the Curragh Camp, lus altenuons having been required 11 tie House of Lords on account of the irsh Qpurch bul, and that he is, therefore, anxious Wo have the annual drili season now, or two months Javer thau the usual nine, Hut this is ali nonsense, Lord Sirathnairn is not required to be ofticiaily Any one who pins press of England mi in the House of Lords, He goes there as a private peer, and, what is more, uniformly voted against the government on ail divisions concerning the Irish Church bill. authorities had wanted him to be present daring the gulumer months with the force in }reland what could have been easier than to order bin theret But f happen to know taat fis Lordship, who is geting On Gidisti man, aud Who would like very muci to take ius ease at his club, Wanted, some weeks ago, to resign his comand, but Was persuaded to retain it on being told that he was the only generai oMices of experience and judgment the government hau at tneir disposal, aud that they feared very much trouble Was vet tn store for Trelat Lord’ Stratu- nairn then asked for some months’ leavi to Visit the Continent. ‘This was gr only ior a short period; but It was sclnded and he was requested at one Cprragh Camp, which he has done. He sented Lo hold on to his appointment atl Lord Na pier of Magdaia, the General who commanded the Abyssinian expedition, returns from India, wucre he has held a command for some tme Wien Lord Napier reaches Britain he whl be named Commander-in-Cliei mm Iretana, and Lord St n nairn wil resign, or rather ve allowed to resign, tis post This snows, a overament is deterauined to Lay deiermination at t Morev I the r ment, predominate ziments in which the fr ure 10 be, 4B MUCH as possi brought over to England and replaced by corps m Whicn there ar irish. more Hnglisi or score siudiers (haa ‘A great suow is to be made of moving que being sent from leaod for one man t out of irela country, sarge garni months dspositions of the troops are to be su made ial o uderable coulda be sent at apy ino- ment by rail to a given spot. What it is that the autiorities fear or whether, in- deed, they Know mseives What they are airaid of, It w impossibie for me tosay. But tis muck l am sure ol, and hy m authority, that ‘he Information wilch bas pul Wen so muco on their gaard comes from Ameria, the West they lok for te dang With great discontent at home. party having new joined Lility to the Hglish government. ‘A8 for there being « reason tox the uneasy feeling about freland no one can Wonder atit. ‘The Irian Jandiords, etter actively in tocirown persons o vo the Orange in open hus- passively through ;helr nts, have pertuitled avi do permit acts of violence and injustice to take piace on their extates wich woud grace t records of an aiiben jand, Ihave iton the aw iorily of WO gemiemen—one an irs) priest, | omer an English dissenter, who happened to be on the spot at tue Ume—that upon on estate in Ireiand be middiewan or sanager, who, in the absence of the Jandiort, is ausoi inaster over the estate, 18 to the habit of 1 gros y woman on the property (i ver one Indeed) Who may have Lhe misfortune to his lavorable pow ow rather fis silcuy i that if father, husband, brother or otber maie tive remonstrate he 1s told that the agent can and will eject tim from his holding or stagll farm at a day's notwe, And more than this, the mau of whom I Sp takes pupils to teach tewn pr: a agriculture, nere are young men of egies mn Awenty yeare ol age, lor whose teaching (i faruing matters telr parents pay consideratue Suns. These youths are permited by thetr teacher to in- dulge In the same practices as le doeg; ancl the Coa sequence is tuat the Whole neighborhood ™ full of women Who have been led astray by these young scoumirels and ther ter. There are no revident gentry near, and if there were it would not Me of anuch enetit to the poor women. for they hav’ Lo meep silent or elge see the families they belong te ejected from their smail farms or cottages. You wil hardly believe this story, but i can sure you it 18 erfectly true. f have it from the very best an- hority; Aud steps ore now being taken to verity by legal deposition hole imquity and bring tt ne- fore raruamen on, 1 vill Rot name even dat province tu Leciand eseene of this miquity, op 8 Gabel Whe) oR Oy Oy aay chance Whatever should be deemed guilty of publishing what 1s not fact; bui before None you wil hear more of tt, You ‘will hear and learn names, places and all particn- lars. After this can we wonder if wuat Englishmen term “agrarian outrages” tuke place in Ireland + Death of a Hastien Bishop, One of the Firet to the Council—The Dranghtam: of the Council Hall also Dead—Art Exhibition on the Ruins of Diocletian’s Baths—Treasures in Marble~The Suez Canal and a Trade Route Revolution. Rome, August 17, 1569 I mentioned tn my last letter the death of one of the earitest prelates to arrive in Rome for the ap- proaching Council, an event which anti-clerical Ttal- ian journals did not fail to seize upon and satirize as afresh proof of the Pope's “evil eye,” Jetiatura, or whatever other cognomen may be preferred to designate the mysteriously sinister although 1- voluntary tufluence vulgarly attributed to hun. The defunct prelate was Monsignor Testard du Cosquer, bishop of Port an Prince, in the sland of Bayt, who fell n) and died in this city soon after his arrival about a fortnight ago. A decree of the President of that republic, Sainave, has been received 10 Rome, exiling the bishop from the territory of Hayti and confiscating nis episcopal revenue. This decree is dated on the 2sth of June, the very day on waich the bishop took to his bed to rise no more on earth. ‘The architect Sartt, who drew the first plan of the council hall in St, Peter's, subsequently superseded by Count Vespignani’s plan, died a few days ago. It would constitute a curious statistiqa! appendix to the history of the Council to register the deaths as well of bisheps as of other tunctionaries directly or indirectiy concerned in the Council from its initia- tion to the conclusion of its sessions. ‘The works ip St. Peter's are now proceeding ac- tively, aud the Pope has been several times to im spect them, ‘The exbibition of objects of Christian art will be held, by the Pope’s permission, during the Council, for four months from the Ist of February, 1870, in the magnificent Carthusian cloister of Santa Maria degli Angell, coustructed by Michael Angelo amid tue raius of Diocletian’s baths, Tho oiictal an- nouncement specifies that this arrangement is not in any way to imerfere with the pacific and religious habits of those sient monks, The jocality is Superb, and if the ample quadrangle is anything hike full there will be an tmmense display of every kind of production connected with the external practice of religion according to the Catholic rite, such a3 painting, sculpture, metallurgy, mosaic and pieiva dure Works, jewelry, embroidery, Wood and ivory carving, &c. The sale of objects will be al- Jowed in the exhibition and prize medals will be granted to meritorious exhioitors, The Pope is greatly delighted and occupled with the treasures of ancient marble continually discov- ered at the Emporium, Last week sixteen great blocks were excavated, one of Wuicn is rose-colored oriental alabasver, of eat value, and several of giallo antico. it is calculated that the marble already found is worth 2,000,0001., and as Baron Visconti, the director o. the excavations, predicts that the wharf will be found to extend as far as the Church of St. Paul, a mile farther down the river, the supply may be considered as nearly mexhausuble. His Holimess distributes ‘Uhe treasure trove nearly as fast as it arrives at ule depot established in the Belvedere courtyard m the Vatican. Twenty-one churches in Kome are already being repaired and decorated with marbies presented by the Vonutl, and many churches throughout Europe will expertence Pio Nono’s liberality m the same way. The Prussian government has returned thanks ior the muniticence of the Pontitical present to the Cathedral of ALX la Chapelle, and his Holiness has promised the Archbishop of Westminster an assortment of marbles for the future Roman Catholic cathedral of London. Only two columns of Alrican marble of any lmportance were hitherto to be seen mn tome tn tue portico of St. Peter’s; put the Emporium has aiready furnished no fewer than fifteen, of which the principal will serve for the monument to oe erected on the Janicuium in com- memoration of the Council, An enormous mass of Airican marble was transported iast week to tne Vatican on @ ponderous dray, dragged through the streets by twenty butfaloes, themselves animals of Afiican origin also, but domesticated for centuries inthe Roman Campagna. Finally, { must not omit to mention the discovery of thirteen pieces of murrha, a stone so precious in the eyes of the ae Romans that it was paid with its welght io poid. Yhe Pope went to the Church of Santa Marla Mag- giore on Sunday, and after the usual service in- spected the restoration of the Chapel of Sixtus V. tue right to which has been transferred to his Holi- ness by Duke Cesarini. Tne restoration to public use in modern Rome of the Marcian water, the purest aud most abundant stream which contri- buted to thesupply of the ancient city, will be sig- nalized by the restoration to public view of the an- clent monument of the Marcian Aqueduct, on the Via Tiburtina, which has been for centuries eacum- bered by the mediwval towers and fortitications of different epochs superadded to it, vo strengthen the gate ol San Lorenzo. Jo a Sitailar manner Piv Nono’s predecessor, Gre- gory XVI, ordered tue diseacumberment of the fine monuinent of the Claudia Aqueduct from the ne- terogeneous mass of supsequent coastructions lorm- ing tae Porta Maggiore, trom among which the in- teresting Roman sepuichra!. monument Known as the “baker's monument” was restored to view af- ter having been hidden pertaps ever since the time of Beltsartus. Signor Costa, to whom the Pope has granted the exclusive privilege of restoring the auctent port of Ostie, in the Tiber, and constracting a railway thence to Rome, on the left bank of the river, is calling on the public to contribute with moral and material means to this enterprise, which he foretelis will acquire tmmense importance after the opening of the Suez Canal, affording the shortest communi- cation between France, Engiand, Switzerland or Geriany with the East, and saving about twelve hours m the transmission of the British india mail, as compared with the present Krindisi route. Prince Itarbide, woo has been for two years & volunteer iu the Papal dragoons, is said to be about to leave the service of his Holme-s and enter that of Austria, Where bis recognized rights as a prince ot the Mexican blood royal will always insure him @ high stanaing. iU is stated that the Italian cavalry officer, Negro, who assassinated the Countess Cattaneo tn te rail- way carriage on tne Naples ine, was a deserter (rom the Papal dragoon regiment, in which he heid the rank of marcesutl des logis. END OF AV IMPORTANT STRIKE. The Plate Printers and The National Bank Note Company Come to Terms—The Men to Geo to Work on Tuesday. The plate printers have ovtained what they term a victory over tie Nasional Bank Note Com- pany. The strike, it will be remembered, began some 81x *k3 ago, the point at issue being tue requirement by the company for the men to print the new fractional currency from plates larger by necessitating no a ‘ . Tae printers de- 1 and Were refused au advance of ten cents nuired impressions and went on a strike at Various overtures were made, printers were firm = in their not to work except at an Mou subserit ¥ from ail quarters, $1,500 Washington princers alone, bein and (he strike promised to be a long one, and rency, owing to the destruction of oll lasues and pla became — scare Yesterday morning, however, Mr. Siucum, the President of the Plate ‘Printers’ Union of New York, re- ceived @ communication from the company that It wi be ad to conler with the on strike, and he accordingly repaired to No. me vent st 1 ommittee sit and organized a ¢ ation to walt on the company. Negotiations were opened and the company pro- posed that the men should return on the old wages With @ promise of equalization of prices. This was immediately rejected and @ great dea) of ume was spent ip tying {0 arrange matt jast a bargain was strack by which the Kank Note Company agreed to give an ad five ceutaon tie backs and ten cents on the faces ef the new curreacy imstead of what had been the sine qua nom of the strikers, viz, & Uuni- lorai advance of ten cents, and after mutual expressions 0) regret at the duration of the strike ine commirtee left, after arranging to go to work on | Tuesday next. The news of the termination of tt strike Was communicated to the men last evenin, No. 16 Seventh street, where they lad asyempied to receive tie assessments levied on the men at k for the Anverican Bank Note Company, and 1 was the rejoicing thereat, # FIRE IN WEST THIRTYSEVENTH STREET. Ath st seven 0'¢ out in t ath stres avie in rear of No. 529 West Thirty- , owned and occupied by Lewia Stroh, of No. 363 same street, The stable was entirely consumed, involving a los of A valuable harst, worth $450, which had been stabled but a few minutes before the fire waa dis covered, was burned, as was also other property vaiued at titty to seventy-five dollars, Mr. Stroh’s los ts about £600, upoM Which he hag an in- surance inthe Germania Insurance Company for $500 on the horse and harness. The fire extended fo the furniture shop of Nicholas Grebenstein, ad- joining, and in rear of Noa 320 and 022 West Thirty-eignch street, wh was slightly damaged. Mr. Grebensiemn’s lose on butld- ing, Which he owns, and stock 18 about $600; upon the former he has an insurance of $s00 mm the St. Nicholas (nsorance Company. Were it not for the prompt arrival of the Fire Department the loss Would have been much more serious. De- tails from the iwenticth precinct, under Sergeant MeCullough, and @ section tram tue Twenty-second, under Roundsman Whitmore were in attendance. Christian BE erly, owner of @ stale adjoining Stroh's, lost $175; Insured jor $1,000 in the Rutgers Ipsur- auce CORMADY, HORSE NOTES. To-morrow a running meeting will commence at the Fashion Course, Long Isiand, which will last three days. The first race will be adash of & mile—this wil! open the bali—to be followed by one of four mile heats, one of the old fashioned kind, bringing to mind the days of Kellpse and Henry, Bascombe and Post Boy, Black Marta, Lady Reef, Trifle and Sim, Fashion and Boston, Fashion and Peytona, Idlewild and Jerome Edgar and omers. In this race there are five entries, and three, may be four, will be sure to start. These will be Flora Mc- Ivor, by Lexington, dam Floride, by Wagner; Alde- paran, by Commodore, dam Nannie Lewis, by Glen- coe; Privateer, by Lightning, dam Hennie Farrow, by lmported Shamrock; and Biddy Malone, by Star Davis, dam Olio, by Oliver. Privateer has run three four mile races and wom them all. Aldebaran has run three four mile races and many races of three mile heats. Flora Mcfyor has never gone the distance, but her owner and trainer are satisfied that the journey is not too long tor Ler, and they are willing to back her heavily to win. She 1s said to be the frst choice im the poolselling, There has been some doubt abont Biddy Malone starting, but sue was taken to the Fashion Course yesterday, and this looks hke busipess, She has lots of speed, and if she ean go the distance will ve hard to beat. We expect to see all the old turimeg at the race course, and would advise the ‘*blue veiled brizade’’ to attend and witness the kind of racing that their forefathers were so fond of. On the second day of the meeting there will be a hurdle race, at mile heats, When probably 81x or seven will start, and @ of mille heats, best three ta five, over the lat. ‘Yhis is the hardest and most uncertain race that can be ran, as it tries both speed and bottom. The third day will be on Saturday next, when there will be avother hurdie race and also @ race of two mile heats. The horses wili be all at the Fashion Course to-day, Messrs. Weidon’s, McConnell & Thompson’s and Mr. Eckerson’s faving been taking their finish- ing touches at Jerome Park. Captain Moore's string, including Privateer, General Ewell, Cottrell, Carrie P. and Foster, were taken to the Fashion Course last week. We notice in our advertising columns that Mr. Fellowes offers his incomparable four-in-nand team for sale, stating that he is tired of driving and nand- ling them. They are im splendid condition, having been weil taken care of during the summer, and not been hacked about at the hotels of the various watering places during the hot weather, Whoever buys them will have the handsomest and fastest four-in-hand team in the country. Mr, Bonner drove his trottmg mare Pocahontas a half mile on Prospect Park Fair Ground in 1:10 on Friday afternoon, one quarier of a mile being made in uurty-tiree seconds, Mr. Wilkins has got his black team again on the road, and they trotted last on Friday afternoon. Frank Ferguson is driving the pay mare Firefly, She is very stylish and can trot very tast. John MeKewen is on the road every day belind his Toronto Chief stallion, who shows a good galt when called, on. Mr, Byrnes ts driving @ fast bay horse. Mr. Hatch drives a very beautitul dia! top wagon. Sherif O’Brien is driving his fast sorrel team. Mr, Jesse Marshall ts driving lus fast Allen mare. Mr. Sheldon shows a good guit with his pretty bay mare. Mr. Jesseli drives a steady patr of roans. Mr. Holvrook’s gray and bay team were trotting well on Friday afternoon. Mr. Weaver ts driving his “Income’’ and mate, Mr. Robert Smith was driving a brown inare to & top wagon on Friday afternoon. Hosea B. Perkins has made a new purchase, and thinks he has au extraordinary horse, We shall see in time, Ed, Jones was speeding his bay beauty Cricket up the road on Thursday afternoon and taking ® brush with all he met. Mr. Rogers was on the road Thursday with a good stepping roan and gray team. Mr. William De Forrest has purchased @ mate for his favorite Billy, and now has a very fast and stylish Le a are eal beats BE We road. if i r. Galway is driving dig gray gelding, who ts hard to beat, asa road horse, ve s! Mr. Agostine has a pair of very fine Edsall Hamble- tonians that he drives neariy every day. They make a nice team. Mr. Leadbetter has a new sorrel team he bought recently down East that are trotters and have & good record. He drives them onthe road every day and they show a good turn of speed. Paul Pry, the champion sleigh horse of Boston, 18 rusticating tus summer, preparatory to winning new laurels next winter. He is by Ethan Allen. J. Tisdale Bradley, of Byron street, Boston, owns ®& chestnut horse Cajled Andy that was thirty-four years old last spring. His owner drives him every day, and ne can, it is claimed, now trot a mile in three minutes. Mr. Brush, of Forty-fifth street, New York, has a sorrel horse called Harry that was thirty years old last spring. He 18 in perfect health and performs a good day's work every day, Mr. Hamilton, of Jefferson Market, has a horse that he drives lo a furniture cart that 1s now over forty years old, ‘he horse is still in govd health and docs his work cheerfully, He can be seea any day at the market, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Kute Richards committed suicide at Lowell, Mags., on Friday evening by drowning herself in Bridge street canal. The hat factory of O'Sullivan Brothers, in Law- rence, Mass., Was entirely destroyed by fire on Fri- day night. Loss about $30,000. The Union Fence Company's factory in Paines- ville, Ohio, was burned yesterday morning. The 1083 Was $30,000, on which there is no insurance. The Buffalo Fire Department turned out in force jast night and gave a brilliant reception to the Northern Liberty Hose Company, of Philadelphia. ‘two little boys, riding in an tce cart, in East Cam- bridge, Mass., yesterday forenoon, were thrown out and run over. One of them, named James Elwell, was kilied, and the other badly injured, Samuel Foss, about fifty years of himself in the upper canal, near Stark Mills, at Man- chester, N, H., on Friday evening. Several persons were present at the time. Lack of money and friends is the cause he assigned for the act. A despatch from Denver says 19,913 acres of 1and were sold at the Land Office in August. Seven thou- sand four hundred and eighty-six ounces of treasure were received at the branch mint last month, an in- crease Of 125 per cent over the corresponding month last year, A despatch from Central City, Colorado, says the bullion shipments in August amounted to €22,600. ‘the Smith & varmelee Company sold twenty-two tons of goid ore for $100 per ton, to be shipped to England, Thiscompany shipped 216 ounces of goid yesterday, the produce of the mine for one week, The Pabiic Treasurer of North Carolina gives noti that tae interest on the bonds issued In aid of th new ratiroads due April 1 will be paid on the pre. sentation of the coupons at the Treasurer's office or the Kaleigh National Bank. He also gives notice that similar future interests will be paid at either of the same places. Ex-Special Treasury Agent Sproule, of New Or- leans, charged with compiicity in the Custom House frauds under Fuller’s administration, was released yesterday on vail, Another party was arreste charged with complicuy tn the same frands on am- davivs of Sproule aud b, Kinsella, but was released on giving bonds. ‘The contract for the Nemaha Valley Railroad, in Kansas, has been let, Ten miles will be completed by the 16th of Fepruary next, and the road is to be finished to Pawnee City in eighteen months. shis 1s an outrun of the Quincy and Keesville road, and diverts business from southern Nebraska to Chicago instead of St. Louis, ‘The celebrated Galt House, at Louisville, changed yesterday, Captain Stias F. Miller retires, Jolonel Jilson R. Jobnson, of Arkansas, has out his interest and succeeds Lim as proprie- vx. Colonel Johuson t# well Known as chief of ui Breckinnidge’s staff. Captain Miler leaves na lew days. atrick Marray, who came to Portland from Halt- fax In scurett of his wife, found her at Bradley's Hotel in the former city on Friday nighyand tried to force her to the door, Alexander Shay, clerk of the and James Murphy, proprietor, went to her assistance and threw Murray down two fignts of stairg, fracturing tls skull, {rom tue effects of which ss Mt vi simoroing. Murpay and Shay have been k team to @ drowned THE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS, ‘This body hat a lengthy session, lasting nearly & last evening a fire broke | two hours, yesterday, ail its members being in ate } tendance for the frat time since their return from | summer vacations. A large number of ofi- | cera thronged the and corridors jead- ing to the room of commissioners, ex- pectiog th Pre josworth's obnox- tons rule relating police ualterm would | secure its qu forever. in this they were err ted nw adjourned without any decisi The business of the session was the ri hee of some communications relative to nuisances to the Superintendent, the dis- position of a telegraph pole, which 19 rot« ten at the roots; tue re! ce to the Com. mittes on Station Houses of @ letter from the publishers of the sraat. veo, complaining that ibeir reporter was not aiforded proper facilities in the reporters’ room, and the transfer of afew patrol- men. Honorable meation was made of patrolman Thomas Vonnelly, of the Tuirieenth precinct, tor | arresting a vighway robver who had fired several shot sat iim, THE HELL GATE IMPIOVEMENT. The Government Underiakes the Work. Professor Maillefert continues to explode his charges of powder against Pot Rock and Way's Reef, is contract covering only these two points of the Hell Gate obstructions, Quantities of rock are being grappled and removed daily, put the govern- ment omeers in charge of the work do sot seem in ciiged 10 believe that much execuuon ps Gone by Professor Maillefert’s plan of surface Disst- . While, however, the Professor is thus con- tinimg his fabors under bis contract, Major General John Newton, of the Untted States corps of en, neers, ts not idle. He has been authorized by tl department at Washington to try his method of tun- nelliug and drilling, and two machines are now being coustructed according to his pian. ‘They will soon be ready, are snid to be very simple of construction, Dim witha: costly, yet expected to be successful when brought to the practical test. Operations with these new mactines will begin wbis fail, THE DALZELL DIVORCE CASE, Examination in the Case of Larceny of the Papers from the County Clerk’s Office, ‘The examination in the case of William J. Fisher, alawyer, who was arrested upon a@ warrant last week on complaint of Dr, Jones (a colored man), charged with having stolen the judgment roll of the Supreme Court in the Dalzell divorce suit, from the County Clerk’s office, was commenced yesterday before Justice Walsh. The Assistant District Attor- ney appeared for the prosecution and the detendant was also represented by counsel. Frank E. Archibald, the first witness examtued, testified that he was employed asa clerk in Fisher's law office, 309 Broadway, New York; had heard of the divorce suit of Dalzell vs. Dalzell; Mr. Holt, also in Fisher's employ, conducted all about the auit out- side the office; witness had heard the accused say that Dalzeli had gone to San Francisco, but did not say for what purpose; witness was in the County Cierk’s office in the latter part of May last in com- pany with Holt when Holt got the papers, ‘At this point the District Attorney exhibited a forged order, purporting to be dated at Jersey ity, June 1, 1869, and signed ostensibly by A. 0. Dalzell, laintul, requesting the County Clerk to allow the arer 10 Copy the papers In the suit. ‘The witness, on being interrogated, admitted that he had written the order at Fisher's office before going to tne County Olerk’s; that the signature at- tached to the document was his; that he had done so at the request of Holt; witness went into the County Clerk's after Holt had receivea the papers, and icund him ostensibly copying the document; soon after this Holt took the papers and ran dowa stairs with them; subsequently met Holt in Fisher's office, when he asked whether anybody followed him, and said something about the papers never be- ing seen aguin; understood from Holt that they were to get some money for their services from Dalzeil, but did not receive any; Fisher said a short ttme ago that Heury Jones, the complainant was trying to make trouble about those Dalzell papers. ‘The witness admitted he had appeared before the referee tn the divorce sult and personated Augustus C, Daizell, having sworn that was his name, and also stating the particulars as to when and where he was married; be liad no conver- sation with any one but Holt as to how he should testity before the referee; there was another witness whose name he believed was George Leonard; Fisher had never appeared before the referee to his knowledge. Upon cross-examination witness stated that he boarded in the house with Jones, of whom he hired @room, and had often been asked questions about this cage by that individual. About ten days ago Fisher told witness that he had discharged Holt for meddling and for committing a forgery. Danie! M, Treadwell, clerk in the County Clerk’s ofice, testifled to the fact of his having received an order (deli to have been drawn by the piain- tai to show the Judgment papers in the Dalzell suit to hit, and that shortly alter he discovered: that they had been carried away. Abraham Beale, agent for the Prison Association of this State, testified that Holt, who had previously served a term in the State Prison, bad been recom- mended by him—he having hopes of lus reforma- tion—to Mr. Fisher about two years ago, but he jearned since that he had robbed tis employer of some $1,400 or $1,500, Mr. 8. V. Lowell testified as follows :—I was ap- pointed referee by the Supreme Court in the Dalzell divorce suit; have seen the witness called Archibald once before to-day; have seen Mr. Fisher frequent- ly; he appeared belore me in the case; the order of reference aud the papers in the case were hand- ed to me either by the defendant or some per- son in his employment; am not positive whether Mr. Fisher appeared before me on the first hearing, personal but it is my strong Impression that he dtd; Wo Witnesses appeared beiore me on that hearing; ons was the witness sworn under the name ‘Archi: bald this morning; he swore that he was married to the defendant, Emma Dalzell, and gave the name Augustus Dalzell, wich some middle letter; another witness was sworn to prove the adultery; he was short and appeared to be quite lame; I made a re- port in favor of plaintitf; as I remember I gave the Teport to Mr, Fisher personally; but it might have been delivered upon his order to some one else; Mr. Fisher afterwards paid me the fees himseif; the papers contained the evidence at length and were subscribea and sworn to by the witness; the name of the attorney upon the papers was Lanning; he never appeared before me. Cross-examined—tI am positive that Mr. Fisher ap- peared as counsel at some stage of the case; cannot swear that he came personally until after the report was made; am not sure that anyboay but the two witnesses appeared before me; am positive that Mr. Fisher paid the fees. The case was adjourned for further examination until Thursday next, and the defendan, was required to give bail inthe sum of §1,5v0 for further appear. ance, OBITUARY. James Otis. This gentleman, @ well known citizen of this city, died on Friday night at his residence on West Twelfth street. He was a son of Harrison Gray Otis, of Boston; but came to New York while a young man, and has ever since hela a high position in commer- cial circles. At the time of his death he was Prest- dent of the North American insurance abinjure About a fortnight ago he received painful injuries from @ fall, but had recovered from them sufticiently to visit his office on Wednesday. On returnin; home he complained of i ede of diarrhea, an [ake worse until he died. [its losa will be severely eit in the large and influential business and social circle in which he moved. Mr. Otis was @ gentie- man of fine character, a warm-hearted friend and a most hospitavie man, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. 5 30 | Moon rises...morn 4 33 6 26 | High water....eve 757 Sun rises. Sun sets. ... PORT OF VEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 4, 1869, CLEARED. ip City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—John Steams! G Dale Steamahip England (Br), Thompson, Liverpool—National Steamship Co, Steamship Britannia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros. Steamship Pereire (Fr), Duchesne, Hi Steamsiip United States, Norton, —G Mackenzie. New Orieans—Fred Baker, Steainship Geo Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—H B Crom: well & Co, a hietmalip Bienville, Baker, Now Oriexns—Livingaton, Fox 0 Steamehip Mary M Roberts, Hayden, Key West and Galves- ton—C H Mallory & Co. Steamsnip Mercedita, road Co. Steamalip Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannal—R Lowden, Steamship Magnolla, Crowell, Savannah WR Garrison’ & arkey, Fernandina—Flortda Rail- eamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charieston—H R Morgan 0. eamslip Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoik, City Point and Richmond —Oid nion Steamaliip Co, puematty EC Knight, Deaty, Georgetown, DC—Phillips & own. Bteamnabiv Nereus, Bearae, Boston—W P Clyde. Steamship Wamsutia, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Bark Texas (NG), Meentjen, Liverpool—C Luling & Co. Bark Gesa Bambino Guiseopi (ital), Monte, London— Funch; Edye & Co. Bark Faithile (Br), Stephen, Cork or Falmonth for orders— G ¥ Bulley. Bark Avena (Br) Carey, Cork for oriers—Grinnelly Min- turp Bark Meta (NG), Nieman, Belfast —Funch, Eye & Oo. Hark Maytlower, Dill, Barbados--H Trowbrldge's Sons, Picton. © B Swain. Palermo—Fabort & Chaun- Bark Wavelet (Br), Britt Brig Pactiica (Ital), Savar cey. Livig Henry & Louise, Potter, Port an Prince—H Becker & co, (Dan), Bernbanm, St Croix? Hanford & Co, * Avirim, Wallace, 8 Johns, PR—Warren Ray & rig? HA Pitt (Br, Cowell, Hamilton, B—Middleton & oo. Brig Alpha (Br), Burke, Cow Bay—C B Swa! in. fr), Hankinson, Liverpoo., N8—G A Phil- lips & Co) Brig F Allen, Georgetown, DOC W Ad Schr Mol Plummer, Demerara —Mii & He Schr Statesman, Suulee, NS ect Capella (Bir), Taylor, Rock! ons, Schr Ada (Br), Relyea, 8t John, NB—Heney & Parker. piety Franklin, Swain, tndianole and Lavacca—Tupper & oattie. f Sent A B Gardner, Aréy, Sacksonville—R P Buck & Co. Schr Donna Anny Whaley, Savannah—N te McCroady & & Richardson, PL Nevius & Schr Palmer Thomas, Schr Af Valentine, Baylis, Washington, DC Stagat. Schr Calyin, Olark, Pembroke—Jed frye & Co, Bone O Hayward, Arey, Bangor and Bucksport—R P Buck Rankin, Charleston, 8C-Bentley, Miller & Van Brunt & r Granite State, Crocker, Boston—S W Lawia & Co, Sehr Ken Louisa, Hawkins, Hartfora—G K Rackett & Bro. Sehr Dart, J. |, Stamford. win, Bristol~H W Jackaon & Co, 3K Rackett & Bro, delphin, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACTtrY, Bark Pring Friedrich Carl (NG), Runge, Bristol, 60 day with railway trou to Wendt, Tetons & Bockmann. Aug had s heavy sinsting {2 hours, lower maintopsall, Bark La Creole (Fr), Lucas, Bordeaux, 35 days, with wine, Had fine weather all the fir), Hanks, Para, 34 ber, ey to Brett, Son & Co. Had light winds and entire passage. Brig Basiero Star (of New Haven), Foster, Uarbadocs 10 \ng from 88W and going round io ing which blew nway foresall and iylas, De Ruyter & Co. AKER! Brig Startled Fawn th rub. me the ou! to CB Swain & Co. Hi ‘weather until the past two Enchant io bias Pi rene Savannah, 7 days, with yellow Senr Anil, Pai i vai, e Sehr G H Hoyt, Cranmer, Virgiate, Schr R'W Goulfrey, jeorgetown, Sebr Sarah J Fort, F Georgetown, DC Sehr GB McFarland, McFarland, Gcorgeio wn, DO. if Wapounet, I. Schr Minnie, Warfield, Milford, Del. Sehr ‘onner, Blunt, Millville, NJ. Schr Sea Flower, Chane, Philadephia for Boston. ESE Anca asia ana Schr MA Grier, Fi a "Philadel mala for Tompbia's Canal voat Dongiass, wihlauben tr AP peseaes Gasser Ottawa, OB, 14 days, Cana! boat HT Gay “Stevens, with lauiean 4 eee SSN RR A Hi Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUuTH, Brig La Creole (Dutch), Spalckhaver, Curacos via Bridge- port (wen ged) for New York, in ballast to Brig Anna Lindsley, MeAlmon, Hi wari with aster 7 ey 1) Hillsboro, NB, for Newark, 7 Governor, Frethey, Calais for New York, to Jed Erve & Co. om, Vane Sey Francis Cofln, Reynolds, Calais for Hoboken, with er Schr Piscatagua, Brown, Nantucket for New York, fish to Comatock & Haley. Lee ‘Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford for Now York. Schr F K Hallock, Hallock, Providence for New York. Schr G 8 Watson, Adams, Providence for New York. Schr Laconia, Wilson, Providence for New York. Schr Mary Merahon, Brightman, Fall River for New York. Schr Freestone, Harrison, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr Johu Compton, Weeks, New Haven for Rondout. Schr Lucy M White, Gillen, ‘Hartford for New York. Schr Shamrock, Troy, Hartford for Woodbridge, Schr David Nelson, Studwell, Portchester for New York, Sclir Ripple, Whitmore, Whitestone for New York. * BOUND East, Schr J G Waples, Scofield, Philadelphia for College Point. Sehr Sophie Ann, Baker, Piiade'p Rive Schr Solon Washburn, Staples, Philadelphia tor Tau Schr Kien Bonds, Ulifford, Phtladelphie for Fail River. Schr D Currier, Reed, Philadeiphta for Middletown, Schr Sea Flower, Chase, Philadelphia for Boaton. Schr Undine, Martin, Philadelphia for Middletown. Schr Julia Ann, Wells, New Hamburg for Providence, Schr Judge Runyon, ——. New Brunswick for New Haven. jaSgit JH Youuan, Giideraleeve, ‘llzabetnport for Paw- jucket, ‘Schr Hunter, ——, Elizabethport for Fair Haven. chr Cynthia Jane, —, Bhizabethport for New Hayon. Schr Ben Butler, Fowler, Elizabethport for Bristol Schr Chas H Northam, Penton, New York for Portinnd. Schr W D Mangham, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Schr Ada, Jones, New York for St John, NB. Schr E Francts, Kelly, New York for New Bedford. Schr Valiant, Wright, New York for Windsor, NS. Schr Cornelis, —, New York for Loston, ton. SAILED. Steamships City of Brooklyn, Liverpool; England, do; Brie tannla, Glastiow; Pereire, Havre; Mary'M Roverts, Galves- ton; United States, New Orleans; Geo Cromwei, do; Bien- ville, do; Mercedita, Fernandina: Montgomery, Savannah; Magnolia, do; Manhattan, Charleston; Rebecca Clyde, Wil: mington, NO; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c; E © Kiught, Georgetown, DC. Wind at sunset S. : Shipping Notes. There were in port yesterday a fleet of 425 vessels, of which 79 were steamers, 98 ships, 93 barks, 109 brigs and 81 achoouera, The dry dock businesa is now more than usually brisk, and the books of entry display a goodly array of names of vessels offered for raising and repaire, The workingmen may well rejoice over their harvest, for not only are the calk- ers and carpenters employed in overwhelming numbers tn the Navy Yard, buta merchantiman demand has eprung up for them "longshore teat can hardly be met, On every side are indications of a revival of trade, and 60 soon as the tide of humanity turns from the fashionable country resorts mer- cantile New York will undoubtedly be itself again. ‘The bark Adeline C Adams, of 399 tons, built in Camden, ‘Me, in 1858, and now owned by Mr W Mallory, of Staats burg, in this State, has been undergoing very extensive re. pairs at pler 53, foot of Jackson street, A new yellow pine deck has been jaid from poop to forecastle, increasing the vessel’ capacity and giving great additional strength. The frame is unusually heavy, and is fitted with a full set of backmatack hanging and lodging knees. The outer plank- ing is of oak, 4x12, running the entire length of the vessel, and is firmly fastened. The hold has been opened outside andin, and all defective timbers replaced by new, being very heavy, say 18 inches: ceiling to be all scarfed and through bolted and locust treepailed, being 9 and 10 inches in thickness on the floor, and tapering to 7 inches. The repairs are subject to inspection by French Lloyds and the various underwriters’ agents, She will be taken into dry dock this week for the purpose of receiving « suit of yellow metal sheathing. The brig W B Forrest is on the central screw dock near the foot of Market street, having a new bottom, new keel, new stern and sternpost. ‘The schooner Phebe is on the balance dry dock foot of Pike slp, having a shoe put on, The Phebe is new, of 255 tons, and is from the yard of Mr O P Smith, Patchogue, LI. She rates Al for 9 years in American Lloyds, and {sin all respects a superior vessel. She {s owned by Messrs Doliner, Potter & Co, of this city, the builder and others, ‘The steamship Cortes, 1246 tons, of Messrs H B Cromwell & Co's New Orleans line, 18 now on the mammoth balance dry dock adjotning the above fur the purpose of being paint- ed. She has just been subjected to extensive and thorough repairs, while lying at the Delamater Iron Works, foot of ‘Thirteenth street, North river, including new keelsons, extra bilge keelsons, water ways in the lower between decks, ex- tra water ways in the upper between decks, ail the defective plank taken off and renewed, retreenailed throughout, ce. Her machtuery has also been thoroughly overhauled. She takes her place in the line again next Saturday ‘The steamship James Adger, 1152 tons, built at New York in 1851, and now in Messra HR Morgan & Co's Charleston line, was lowered from the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street on Friday, after receiving some repairs to keel, and having an upper course of yellow metal sheathing put on, Her place is now occupied by the propeller Doris, 1238 tons, of the Neptune line, which will be painted. ‘The bark J Godfrey, 513 tons, bullt at Portland, Ct, in 1355, and owned in Boston by Messrs Thayer & Lincoln, was low- ered from the smaller sectional dock next adjoining on Fri- day morning, after having been stripped of her old and fur- nished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing. ‘The bark Purveyor, late United States, and now owned by Messrs Fay Bros, of this city, was lowered from the sec- tlonal dock at'the foot of Cilnton street on Friday, after hay- Jag been atripped of her old and furnished with a new suit of yellow motal sheathing. The steamboat Port Royal 1s0n the People’s dry dock, at the foot of Gouverneur street, being calked and painted. Brown was lowered from Mesars Norris & adjoining the above, on Friday, after hav- ing her wheel adjusted, and the tugboat Lewis is now up for the same purpose, The fron steamship Hansa, 2008 tons, of the Bremen line, in now im the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken, being painted, Mesars Fogarty & Co Lave had on their sectional docks at Red Hook during the past week for painting and general re- pairs the schooner Guy R Phelps and briga Ruth and Louise Bachman (NG). The schooner Mary Jane fs now i dock, The steamers Mill Rock and Edward Payson, tug Mohawk, schooners Eliza Hamilton and Roan, and elevator Eagle are at Dean's railway, Red Hook, undergoing repairs. ‘The British ship Reporter, 1611 tons, is on the F dry dock No 1, being stripped of her yel'ow metal sh for the purpose of finding a leak, jarine Disasters. BAR« Ezra, Capt Ellis, from Liverpool for Baltimore, 1 ashore on Body Isiand beach. (Hy telegraph to the Exchange and News Room, Pine street.) STEAMSHIP Lixo, from Savannah for New York, passed Fortress Monroe for Norfolk AM 4th inst, In want of coal. Gite A Lionen, of Ci Milz, from Manila March 21 for Lon. jon, put into St Thomas Lath ult tn distress, leaking, discharging 234. bgpeidesrl a eathee Suir Any Ei je Basin thing, 7A (Br), ashore, at Smith's Island, has been loned On accodnt of the weather, The crew Norioik Ist inat, and reported the ahip’ broadsipe ch, full of water, thumping heavily and with a heavy 'ea breaking over her,'and_ it was feared she would go w pieces, Owing to the accident to ane of the steam pumps (as before reported), the other could not keep he. free. Her cargo consists of salt, hardware and other articles, part of bly saved, but in a greatly damage con- ‘rom Fortress Monroe, dated ati inst, at wreckers are still at work on her. i which arrive! at Banger 221 ult to load for Palermo, grounded on the beach, fell od was so badly strained that she bas been condemnod. was to be sold at auction on the 34 tnat ag sho lay ashe the beach. She ts about 9) years old, owned in Palermo, not inaured, Bato TeNwRiFER (Sp), from -—~ for H pomias sth uit leaking. temporarily av arrived a states Bria 1oNazto (Ital), Deoguarde, She was discharging 2 on the poiat of Henlopen AM of 2d inst and went to pieces. The cargo, lath, ail lost, except about 2000, Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the Merchants’ Exchange and News Association, 50 Pins street, for important shipping intelll- gence. YAcut Merron—We learn by a despatch to the Exchange and News Room, Pine street, that the yacht Meteor, from New York fur Cowes, the nou-arrival af which had caused considerable uneasiness (n England, put into Bermuda Aug 24 -reason not stated, STRAMER HORNET, from Philatetohia for "Queenstown, Wiich put into Halifak, NS, Tat os. for egal, has been dee tained by the Custom Housd authori +, and was discharging Sa inst, Bank Wasminoton AyronmeThe damaged portion of the cargo saved from bark Washington Butcher ant taken to Key Wont Was sold prior to SB ult by the US Mavaal for Whnatemen. Arrived at Provincetown dit ult, achr OW Lewis, Stidy with SD bbls sp and #3 do whollon board. Seni home li bols * and 146 do wh ofl, Pie Atlantic Oe Arrived at do Ist, with 40 bbls ap and I. Arrived at Bermuda Aug 16, scht Cotacean, Atkins, Pro- vinectown, trom aerate, with & pkgs oll, Cleared 11th, schr is Dyer, Tri Provincetown, to crue. cont omeer of dark Endeavor, Taber of New York, reports her of Boarbon May 14, with 3b ble ep oft having taken « 75 bOI whale tha day, the first day on the group: Aiotter from Capt. Macy, of bark Dancer, of New Bad. ford, reports her at sea Aug t, with oll wa last reported. Had cruiied’ a month on the Com Morris cround and sen ne Whales. “Spoke three days previous Wark Addison, Corne!), New York, Le oa Cole, of bark Arab, of New Bedford, ‘ann, put into St | 2% OFRIRUDE, from M John, NB, for Poiladsiphia, ran | Eameralda July St, baving taken 300 bbls bpbi. Taicnuanno tn May-—800 sp, 900 wh, all told, kta {n' December. Reporid off Eaneralde ks Bobio, Davis, Nant, 120 bbls hpbk this sear Sultan, Holmen, “aiem, nothing, th Charies & Edward of Talcabuan, 60 brig A B Cooke, Pied, New \ork, 120 do; ser Mary E Nason, Sparks, Provincetow:), 230 do, At Esmeralda, park Catalps, lercey NB, for wood aud waier, of} aa last reported, ‘h letter from Capt Vinal, dated Vaiparaiso, July $1, states thatch carga of ark Jeasoli, baa boon taster Bars Conrad, Alexander, which would sa! ys for Bo fom vig Conception Bay and Falkland Islands, Spoken. Bers Mprapots, Greenough, from New York for Galveston, , olf Key Wes oiant Coanpanere roughtan, from Wiimingion, NO, for TO, 26, lon. Ric Janeiro, Aug 2 Janitor, from Portiand for Montevideo, Aug 24, lat 83, lon 54). Foreign Ports. BATAVIA, Feed 7 in Lary Mgt W A Farnsworth (Br), owes, from Boston, arrived 4th, une. muses "AYRES, July 17—Sailed, bark Hannah (Br), Hol- der, NYork, iERMUDA, Aug %—Arrived, brig Harvest Queen, Schultz, NYork, orks Put in 24th, ht Meteor, NYork for Cowes. Rove port ship Cromwell Bobieats fer loston dg; Monte a, Thomas, for \ Hunter, Sthall, {or od” Nena, Sohabye. and Calcul tilaber, une; bark Robes er, do, CALLAO, Aug I1—Salled, ship P Pendleton, Pendleton, t GrrseuRGos, Aug 8—In port, brige Fannie Lincoln, Cok ling, for Boston'ldg; Marine, and Lima ready ; AJ Lane, wi 300 hnds on board, wtg. HAMUURG, Aug-Sailed from Cuxhaven 19th, bark Pro- teus, Chipman, North Sea. HALIFAX, NS, Aug 3—Arrivea, brig Eatephahia, NYork. Sailed 34, Fig Caroline (of Oporto}, NYork. In port 84, steamer Hornet, from Philadelphia for Queens oTebitos Tune 80—In port, ablp 80 Hutchison, fro LOL lune 30—In . al 01 jal ison, Le Bong Kong, arrived June 16, forvork. 3 MANILA, June 80 (back date)—In ships Wiid Rover, Null, from’ Batavia, arrived June 19 for Boston; Ringleader, min, for Loudon; Formosa,Cobb, from Hong Kong, ar Juine29; barks Nellie Abbott, Jordan, from Swatow, arrived $0th} Mauritius (NG), Petetsen, from Hong Kong, arrived 384, for San Francisco} Singapore (Ital), Confucius, from Hong Kong, arrived 30th, for do, Salled Jtine 31, ship Endvavor, Warland, NYork; Her Mae jesty (Br), do (both before reported withont dates); LYMOUTH, KE, Sept 4—Arrived, steamabip Hammonia, Meier, NYork for Hamburg (and proceeded), a ENANG, July 17—In port, bark Geo ‘Treat, Ginn, for Lon- on, QUEENSTOWN, Sept 3—Arrived, steamship Pennsylvania, Mail, NYork for Liverpool (and proceeded), ‘RTTIN, Aug 19--Arrived, bark Daphne (Nor), Weisser, felph' x mg TLLR, ‘Aug 12—Sailed, brig Helen G Rich, Strout, New rie ‘SrNazarme, Aug20-Sailed, ship Belle Morse, Wyman, Cardiff. SINGAPORE, July 16—In port, ships sorneo, Bursley, for Roston ldg; Springtelt, Dwight. for Foochow; bark Jung: frau (Br), Jones, tor Boston; brig Hail Columbia, Brereton, une. Sx THOMAS, Aug 23—In por Lays A Lloret §§ ). from Mar nila for London, put in 17th, disg; brigs Tenerlite (Sp), from o tor Havann, put ia 18h) diag! Nellie, Owens, from New York, arrived 194), for Ariebo and St Croix, to saii same day. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 2—-Arrived, schra 8 C Hand, Boston; Elizabeth MoGee, Providence; Carrie Holmes, NYork , Heary inch, Providence; Wm M » do. ‘alied—Brig J H Conce, Boston’, achrs Wm Allen, Hobo- lero, Stonington ; Rebecca Knight, Providen b Arrived, brig F H Todd, NYork; schr E R Kirk, do, Sailed—Sehra Elizabeth Edwards, Providence; CE Ray- mond, Boston; Frank Jameson, do; N G Hand, New Ha- ven, BOSTON, Sept $—Arrived, U 8 steamer Tallapoosa, Alden, Portland; steamship Saxon, Sears, Philade phia schr 8 God: frey, Godtrey. do, Cleared—Ship Almira (Br), Grons, Philadelphia; bark Con: cordia(Port}, De Lemens, Azores’ via Bangor; schrs M Long, Hardy, Savannai, MB Rookbill.” Rockhill, Riche mond; Senator, Faulklin, NYork; Jonathan Cone, Crosby, 0. Salled—Shins Wild Hunter, and Clytie; bark Herotn brigs Alice Lee, Redwood, and Jane; and from the Roi bark Scotland, and brig Kroo Boy, ‘4th— Arrived, steamships Siberia, Martyn, Liverpool; Ash- land, Crowell, NYork; Blackstone, Loveland, Baltimore; parks Greofan’ (Br), Jurvis, Archangel; Zingarella, Strick- and, Goree; Surprise, Nickeraon, Liverpool. BALTIMORE, Sept 8—Arcived, drigs Allce M Putnam, Crowell, Boston; Have, Hail, to; schra Apna Barton, Frink, do: Isabella Alberto, Tooker, NYork. 5 S Ceae!—Briges Sarah \rowell {BD Messenger, West Inuies; Maggte, Hail, Liberla; Romince, Duucany Na- vassa; echra C Cark, Croox, St Andrews, A it Richandaon, 'Bostony'D Megan, Frank, Ralph Garleton, Perry, Boston; Elias Moore, DeGroat, New fe Ee nent eth Sater trae ee jerse; Cla! ‘orter, Nu} vi NY; 8'Nalloy, NM oriers Olark, N Yorky M. ; 8 'M do Win A cairn e Ann, Rosie, Hoboken, NY. Salled Ship Wentoo, San Francisco; fbarks Cairnihill, Dublin, Ire; Cardenas, Jerse; ay. 4th—Arr.ved, brig George E Dale, Pierce, NYork. PANGOR, Sept #- Arrived, schr Anna Elizabeth, French, Elleabethy ort. een, Ties EANBING, Sep) 2—Salled, schr Sarah Clark, PERBREOS Bev chee, an Yorn 4th--Arrived, steamship Tillie, Galveston for NYork, put in tor fuel; brig Courter, Liv Balled—Stearnship Ghamplon, Lockwood, NYork. CALAIS, Aug 8—Cleared, schr Eugene, Greenlaw, ‘ork. Bist Arrived, achr F A Pike, Gove, NYork. CAPE COD, Sept 3,4 PM—Passed, steamer Dirigo, Jobn- son, NYork for Portiand EASTPORT, Atig 27—Salled, achrs Sarah, Cram, NYork; Bint, A P Stimpson, Camminse, do, EAST GREENWICH, Sept 2—Salled, achr Anni Magee, Young, Philadelphia; Thos Morris, Kelly, NYork. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 4—Passed_up to Norfolk, steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah for NYork, In want o| coal. LSHOUCESTER, Sept S—Cleared, brig L Btaples, Harring. n, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Sept 2, PM—Arrived, schrs J B Vand sen, Young, Philadelphia for Boston; Deborah Jones, Bak South Amboy for do; Com Kearney, Philbrook,_ Elizabe port for do; Vandalia, Whitmore, do for Salem, Idaho, Da- Vis, do for Saco; HB McCauley, Cain, Richmond, Me, for schrs Gazelle, Winslow, Portland for Warren, Nev yi e rig New Zealand (Br), Providence; sehrs Thames, Ne 1 ley. TACKSONVILLI rer 28—Arrtved, echr Jed Frye, Lang- ley, NYork. ‘Cleared—Schr Mary H Banks, Witt, Boston. nea Oks sae arives, schr Abby Campoeli, Dennison, ington, DC. MILL! RIDGE, Aug 31—Sailed, schr Jessie, Strout, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Ang 31—Arrived, ship Cathedral, Nick erson, Liverpool; brly: Hei Havana. Below, steamabip Alice (Pr), Has cbr Salva lor (Br), Roy: m nA. ‘NORFOLK, Sept l—Arrived, echrs MC Morly, Uram, Boa ton; Georgie Todi, Davis, and Saxon, Cassidy, NYork. ‘3d—Arrived, steamsiip McClellan, Howes, Boston; schr Wm 8 Steele, Buck, New Beiford. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 8—Arvived, achr Milton, Raymond, NYork. Sulled-—Schrs M H Read, Benson, and J Truman, Gibbs, Philadelphia; Helen, Herc}, and Yarmouth, Baxter, NYork} HOw art Ou NEWPORT, Rep! 2, Pat —[n Port, bark Julle Heyn (Pras) Albrecht, from London for Fall River. NEW LONDON, Sept, 1 k Trinity, NYork to video : Re ‘ork. Joad for Mon rd 8a—Arri vm Riley, NYork for George's Bank. MArrived, sober Yankee Buy, KeO708, ‘ved, ahr’ NOKWICKH, sept 2 Newburg. chre Hudson, Waterman, and R W Dillon, Lud- 1 Saile t--s ta, NYor cy e, and J R Cundingham, 49. NEW HAVEN, Sept 3—Arrived, schr KaiteJ Hoyt, Par- ker, Alexan Xandria, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3—Arrived, steamship Fant Brooks, NYork ; ship Armstrong (Br), Owen, Bangor; achi Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bedford; P M Wheaton, Whea- ton, Boston. Cieared—Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah ; barks Waldo, Pressey, Havre; Mary C Fox, Dolan, Sagua; Wiliam ; beige Magdalena (Span), Mora, (Br), Hardin, ‘Ayres, paren ceh et Almon Cienfaey R iy, Rotor 78 Saud, Moran, Portsmouth, , Portiand; Henry May, Hackett, East ty, Potter, Cambridve’ Joseph Oakes, ta, ) Wainwright, Abrams, Providence: nan, Salem, NJ; J 8 Hewitt, Foster, Provi: ‘h—-Arrived, steamer Aries, Wiley, Boston ; schra Webster Barnard, St John, Bs, ex NYork. ‘Below, bark Blain, enley, from Landon: ‘brigs Lewis Clark, Etta ) Shy Wataon, an Walter Howes. Wind W by &, hy ter 68, LEWES DEA to sea, ship J O Baker, LEWES DEIy September 2—W 1 0). —Cleared, scur H Prescott, Freeman, Antwerp: bark Bessie Harria, Liv PORTLAND, Sept NYork, : PAWTUCKET, So rett, Baltimore; J Aurora, Davis, Bayi ’0 ; PROVIDENCE 2—Sailed, sehrs James Ht Yonng, Bar- Duldy NYork; Snaan Taylor, Lord, doy or New York). Arived, schrs Luna, Smith, Wash- oni, Palmer, N¥ork. ton, Nd; Kate ailedl—Nelirs Mary 8, Collins, Greenport to load for Charieston v Williams, Newberry, Georgetown, DC; Emma Bacon, Case, do; Kising Sun, Jones, do; J ‘Clark, Fowler, Philadelphia: Sarah J Bright, Shaw, do; Amertoan ‘Chester, do} Sarah J Smith, - RC ER Bowman, do} NYork; © P Shuitis, Your a at rT. Packer, do} Ell Townsend, Gardner,’ do; Dantel ‘Webster, P Henrietta, Nickerson, RIVHMOND, + ie J Strout, Ham mond, Boston via Juan (Br), Mahoney, NYork to complete j sobre’ Ly V strane nd Gt Hubbard, roy. a (usr), Dav ande del Su ISU, Sept, 3—Arrived, barks Kuby, Van NW ;, Kolga, Peterdon, Manila. lly of New York, Thomas, Cork, with Collister, Liverpool, G), Bratonard, Cork, , Ang 20-In port bark Pawnee (Bri, D own, ldy; briga “Remara Lock,” Der limtephia, do; Bolus, Willey, from aod Norden, Newensti Cleared fd, ships 000 sacks wheat, Cormorant (Br) with 4,00) sucks 0; bark St Thomas (N with #100 nacks ST MARY ton, for Que: trom N York, for for Philadelphia, do. SAVANN. Sept 4 Sailed, steamebips Huntaville, Crow- ell and Sai al Nickerson, NYork; brig George Jo ann, Bremen, SAUO, Me, Sept 2—Cleared, echt Frances, Gibbe, Philadel- phin. STONINGTON, Sept 3. mer, NYork for Prov) dene | erufse, 8 WL MINGTON NC, Sept {plese schra F IfLock wood, it John, and EH: , abrs, NYork. ah Sas mships Fairbanks, Hanter, and Volunteer, Arrived, schrs Kate Scranton, Pal- jvact Palmer, Stuyvesant, on & MISCELLA! OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT AP Sta * Sabin publicity, Legal everywhere. Deser- dion, €c,,andictent cause, Success guaranteed, Terma fair, Ae ik eat, Counsellor at Law, 948 Brondway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; leal everywhere; dosertion, &c., snficiont Zanise; no publicity; no charge watil divorce obtained; aug. ted, advice free. cess warrant , HOCSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, Lb PRIZES IN THE LEGAL LOTTERIES OF KEN. ineky, Missour) and Royal Havana cashed, Tuformn tion givens’ J, BR. CLAYTON, rear basement rooms, No, 10 Wail street, New York. REEF TRAIN THRER MINUTES.—LINBIOS EX. tract of Beet. Genuine. Price reduced, The right dhing for family ase and for Invallds, J, MILHAU'S SONS, 188 Broadway, YORNS, BUNIONS ENLAROMD JOINTS diseases of the: ted by Dr, ZACHARL way. Refers to all 10D NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED Gr iii great Cuiropouiat, 58 Bow inextracting hard and soft corns AND_ ALL 60 Broad- R, KIMBELLy corner of Canal at EK Gach. Go and seo, PAMCAL CURE, WITHOUT KexIPIe GAuETIG, OR detention from husiness, for Btricture, Fistula, Piles Tiaonges of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities ot (as oy mone face and peragn, WENBY A, DANIELS, M. D,, 144 Lexington avenue