The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1869, Page 10

THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. The Progress of the War in Paraguay= f the Contending ForcesLopez’s | abou Determination—Suffering Among the Peo= Plo—The Proposed Provisional Govermnent— Another Little Row cau Colony—Steck Raising—Agricviture, BUENOS AYRES, July 28, 1869, ‘The allies are encamped at Piraya, about thirty | not far from meyitness Dmg were mem! onduetor to introduce members @ prisoners and had 0 all oye was the duty o° the for inipation; had introduced thi admipistered the following eath niemmly swear that { wit never re that has transpired or that may transpire in the order Iam about to Join, even should I not connect stions put before this Do you beilevye in a hive “DO you promise to | labor taithtuily for the overthrow of the ‘radical The members entering the organizauon are then required to taxe a solemn oath to resis | force of artus 1 necessary, is believed | legal rights. the report | | organization. each his own: Footr=The Ameri- myself therewith.”’ outside sie : oath is administered ay jocation of the Paragnayan defence ton Of heights which will be hard to take, and from which ts canponading would be had heavy gans. lon on their obey all ae ‘rhe commanders administer the South Commander the iuitiatory oath; the other commanders give the sev- eral sighs and degrees. Members were generally | armed with pistols and guns when at meetings, ese were poe both at uaytime and at might. juards were always posted. lutions were adopied to kill Colgrove, the Sherif, because of his arrest of Joel Hines, who was & mem- ‘the same time it was re- Wiikie, @ detective, because he was supposed to be ferreting out the perpetrators of the Witess met a party of men re- turning from colgrove’s house after his death; they had killed him. resolved to kill Mowers, because they were detective: Members were mstructed that if any of the zation were on trial it was their duty to try and get on the jury and acquit them, no matter What the They were compelled under oath to o to the reliel of any member giving & istress, The understanding was to get on f Pr} jail ta release them. bo uses none of ‘They swear fai that he has none. auth to Fiom deserters very much from want of food and clothing, The | advances of the allies have cul Off his supplies from the fertile Sau Pedro vailey. present pgsition there is a broad, open, tertile coun- ty, o¢owpied by the citief part of the aboriginal popuiation of Paraguay, and where the women bwve-refaed valuable crops of mandioca and fruits Itis stated by one of the editors of the Standard, who has recently visited that country, that there are yet 400,000 Paraguayane In ‘the WY eryor of the country. novyet four per cent of the population that have ‘express ed their hatred of Lopez. gilt is the settled conv Bat beyond Lopez’s At one meetin; ber of the organization. solved to kill ‘of varwoug kinds, bridge murder, If tais 13 true there 18 Wilkie wand he, tion at Asuncion that if Lopes should retreat to the Caaguzu region the war wal! be interminable, a3 he will have there the bulk of his people, with suMicient domestic supplies, such -ag veg etables and beef, and the support of vast tribes He can also have commui evidence was. ‘Two members were n jail on the morning of the ist of May, and they were released on the night of the ad, and many of the priscners, as well as the wituesa him- seit, Were among those who released them. A pro- position was made to kill Mowers at the jail that night, but it was not carried. were arrested were uot allowed to give bau their ere to be notified to come and release Several other witnesses, who testified substantially as avove, Were cxainined; and as fur as the tial has gode it has been ascertained that about one hundred organization reside is through several of the sur- AJjarge Dumber of murders and outrages hitherto involved in myatery have been unearthed, and this trial promises to make the most ‘The murderers of Coigrove, a negro named Cogweil, a white man named Grant and the lynchers of the negroes on the Neuse river bridge will, it is believed, ere long be brought to ‘The trial will occupy over a week yet be- cause of the difficulty of procuring evicence to con- of In dians. opene & through Bolivia, plan, ashe talks and tights as despe Asun cion there are jess Wian 2,000 Paraguayan men and wany of them are of Lopez, and there are tely as ever, A In case members who 3 spies OF friend about 6,000 women, Pbere are about 2,000 troops in the city of Asun- ) the streets barricaded ali the nO Ohe goes out. ‘actised to prevent a surprise, there are miserable groups of women and chiidren passing over to Ue wiles as! AS Weil aS mieans will allow they are Lopez guards well the women and children who tormeriy iived in America, ‘Tue sufcring among the poor native peopie extreme, as they have seldom any sheiter, food 18 sull more so. Phe people of this louiing for the poor, but enly peace can restore comfort, and that | lear 18 far away. The Coumission’ appoinvea to nminent does not suc clon, and they Kel tine. Alter 1 precaution is members of county; but it ex rounding counties. aud clothing. provided for. It seems that Biartung revelations. ently are sending ¢ Viet in the murder cases, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. of The Fat Boiling Nuisance. A correspondent writes that he understands the Board of Health propose to rescind the resolution passed some time since by them interdicting fat boiling within the limits of their jurisdiction after the first of next month, An extta meeting, it is said, has been called for this purpose. whose nostrils, with those of many others travelling up aud down the Hudson River Raiiroad and living in the upper section of the city, have been filled with the disgusting odors of these fat boiling estab- lishments, begs the Board of Healtn to understand that the public has some rights in this matter, and tnat Uf the Board takes any step to permit a cou- tnuance of these odors the public will say what is the use of such @ board, suns of the ailles among the Besides, look at the anomalous con- dition of things when less than 5,000 persons unite lo Jorn anew goverament. when formed, i ever nO troops, aud no ©. agrecaliic Lo the Yaraguayans. The new goverument rmed, Will have uo revenue, except by the will of There 1s peace in all the provinces, and the recent decided acuon of Congress sustaining Wie adininis- posed to bea final si provincial Bquavbles. provincii lesisiaiure of Santiago del Estero issung be under the orders oi the Governor, Gencra! Taboada. This gentleman regards himselfas a kind of guardian over the neighboring provinces, and the pi biudie a litte civ ler of ali the ye have the ‘This gentioman aw call for 1,0U0 men to now 15 that be war on lia own ac question of remova! ol the capital from Buenos Ayres to Rosario has now Congress, aud bas been ver dt has not yet been present for a two-tturds vote, but it cannot @ majority, and so 1t must go by the board, The California colouy, locate 1 on the Varana river, In the province of santa Pe, lads it Munited, and 1s now asking a conc Jeagues, on Which 100 families will be placed in one ‘Their new location ts a very tine one, and the government 18 disposed to favor them. Has good jands (cheap), the river near by, a good port, plenty of timber and a climate aduutting of Say product known to the temperate zones, as Weil 8 Most Wcpical productions. but schools, churcts society, general progress of the country—these a tings What mimigrauts must not expect to see like thore of the United States, in Banda Oriental (Uruguay), the attempted revo- Iuuop has come to an end, the President Battle has Tewrned from ihe Held to resume Lis ofiice, disvaud- aug hig forces, and tuere 13 no provability tbat one ©! Wose implicated 1 the rebellion will be punished, ‘That is What makes revolutions casy in Sou ~ If it succecds, the rewards are certain; if it Goes Dot succeed, the rebel finds no inconvenience, rebel officers demaud to Placed ip corresponding rank io the regular army. The Madero Proudioot & Cowpany’s scheme’ for Making @ barbor and docks at this city has passed both houses of Congress, and the company is to be it will make for buenos Ayres sed both houses of a by Presideat sar- ing. It appears that the Hotel de Vilié, Tulleries, Gaité theatre and Alcaza, Paris, are now uspemy luminated with the oxygen, and it is proposed to in- troduce it into Russia, Mr. Charles Schoeneich, who why cumbereth Let us put it into the legislative caldron and boil it Out With other vile smelling (uings. elye so lurge Poisons and Innocent Deception. “A druggist of twenty-two years’ standing” ex- DPiains ‘a little innocent deception,’ by which he avolds selling poisops to persons of suicidal pro- clivities. If any one, for instance, applies for arsenic without a doctor's certificate he gives him cream of tartar, duly labelled poison, and with skull and cTossvones underneath to make it more impressive. He has no doubt that he bas saved in this Way many lives, and he hopes we will hold up his exauiple and “qitue innocent deception” to other druggists, that they may go and do likewise. too narrowly ion for forty Hanging Mr. Charlick in Effigy. From Mattituck, L. I., comes a communication, signed by many residents, prominent ana otherwise, of the place, denouacing the recent hanging in etligy of Mr. Charlick, president of the Long Isiand Railroad, They wish “to relieve themselves of any participation in 80 low and disgraceful a transac- tion,” aud say it Was coutined to turee persons, The jeter closes with @ warm if not haudsome eulogy of Mr. Ciarlick for bis liberality in cessary land tor the erection 0! freight depot at this place. organized at once. ‘one of the best harbors in the world, The sheep business has proved a great failure, 'y tariiT in the United States has almost left this country without a market. offered here at prices which, after paying expenses of shearing and transportation, will not leave lor the producer two cents a p me last week that ai next shearing Ume, ia October, there would be thousauds of sheep left unshorn, ve- cause the market would not return remuneratio: urchasing the ne- & passepger and Wool has been - The International Bont Race. “A Seeker After Truth” is perplexed upon the subject of the late boat rowing match between the Harvard and Oxford boys. He has noticed that ali the papers, excepting Wikes' Spirit of the Times, ‘state that the Harvard crew led trom the start to about one-half of the distance, the contrary, says that ‘‘the Oxfords led from the start, were never headed and won easily.’’ wishes to know which is the true statement. advice is to walt the arrival of the Harvarde and Gnd out Jrom them, An old resident told Wheat grows well and beverai saw miljis have been sent to cut up the splendid timbers of Paraguay and bring them to this Exchange is nominal at forty- to the gold dollar, and a great many prefer to slip bears a good price. Wilkes? Spirit, on Frame Dwellin A correspondent calls attention to the fact that a four story frame dwelling is being erected on the corner of Thirty-elghth street and Ninth avenue. He explains this violation of the law regarding the butiding of wooden houses in the city limits ty sf3t- ing that the owner and builder “ia 9 polftician and belongs to the Tamman formation “that the papi fing It ls to belong to Tammany,”? NORTH CAROLINA. Diecevery of the Secrets and Organization of the Ku Klux Kinns—Arrest of a Band of Murdercre, Thieves and Assassius—Three of Them Turn State’s Evidence—Several Mure dery and Outrages Unearthed. wen LAs... NEWBERS, Sept, 6, 1960, ring the past four months the counties of Lenoir, Jones, Greene ana Duplin, have been the scone of Jay iessnes: nq crime, ¢mbracu Fpecies of outrage derers, assassins and horse thieves roamed at will over this section, committing depredations upon the Citizens, without regard to race or color or political Among the most noted of these out- Fages was the lynching of a white man and five ne groes who had been forcibly vaken from Kil P-psceibsnin it > on jail, where they “Wer 1865, He gives the in. may know what a good | Vonds, 30%. Bourse t# firm. Rentes, at the following quotations:—Middling uplands, middling Orleans, 131{. Sales, 4,000 bales, of whic’ 2,000 were taken for export and speciation, ree Sorc Thi anes ‘ 4 ‘mercnant’s Clerk” fhinks the brightiy shining policeman at the Cooper Institute has not half enough to do in that region of women’s rights dis- He «sks that the Mercantile Library may be included in his beat, and suggests that his services may be made valuable in looking after bogus members and pickpockets, hers 0 law. Gau complexion, Perry Monopolies. Jand ¢ The residents of Uniontown and West Hoboken insist upon a new ferry to New Jersey for their joint A good location, they say, would be opposite Twenty-sixth street. They have had mectings on the subject, appointed committees 10 wait on the Laud Improvement Company and done ail they could to get up a new ferry, put the fc nopolists annul all they do. behali says they do not mean to give it up, Sugar dull both on the spot These prisoners were couducted by accommodation, fine. Keflued petroleum, is. 64d. per gallon. lynchera to a bridge over the Neuse river and were there shot and their bodies thrown into the murder of the radical Sheriff Colgrove, of Lenoir county, while riding in bis carriage from his residence to the county seat Several negroes were killed, about which but litte mention was made atthe time; and horse stealing and house burning were of such common ogcur- rence ag sareely to excite more than a passing re- ihe eondition of affairs that the prop Next followed the The writer on their Ind., yea wife one year ago. Abrams was sentenced to the State Prison for life Alleged Dangerous F Over the signature of “2.” attention ts called to a butiding being put upon the e st to the corner of Th way this building i being ere; cheat, an outrageous Violation of the law and, in case of Bre, a trap for firemen and ail To this it ts added sumed the Inspector of Butidings has knowledge of s, and he would satisf: Rev. Mr. Cheney, at Chigs journment, and at the su wijourned till the leth of Nc throughout the counte Of no citizen Was safe, and tue local civil authori- es were utterly powerless either to bring these out- laws to justice orto afford the people any protec- on. To-day agang of negro desperadoes would rob and burn the house of a white man or steal his horse, and to-morrow the Ku Klux would shoot or hang a hegro in retaliation, Sach was the manner in which jaw was regarded, and a reign of terror constantly existed among the peaceably disposed, Who were in- Variably the victima of either band of outlawa. In view of the prevalence rage it became necessary for Adopt Such measures as would epeedily bring t erpetrators to justice, suppress violence and Accordingly @ corps of detectives, accompanied by a jorce of the State militia, were despatched from Raleigh to Lenoir county, with Inetructions to ferret out the gangs of desperadves ‘Who infested that section of country, to arrest them @nd hold them for trial. 8 paign this gratifying re ished, but only in a one-sided way. jetectives, Who were Toes, belt thelr enery ture of the white outlaws, they p: bandittl to escape unmolested, aud thus in part de feated the ends of Justice. In one of their midnight haunts, however, @ gang men who had, a8 they atterwa banded themselves together us av shed innocently, were arrested. eighteen, and called themseives the (Constitutional Union Guards), i evening on Fayette street, near Ya jaudanie curi- all Who see it— awe How can steh @ Violation of buildiags be allowed by him? STASBING AFFRAY IN BAXTER STREET. Au altercation occurred aetween David Briun end Timothy Shay, at No. woruing, when the jatter stabbed Brian tn the left side, inflicting @ severe wound. woud was dressed by Dr. Horan, when he left for ‘Tuesday, but o weather uch crime and out- overpor Holden to Baxter strect, y ree the law. The injured man’s MURDEROUS AFFRAYS IN MARYLAND, Murder in Anne Ara {ter an arduc t was at length accom- del County—Es the Assassin. (Prom the Baltimore American, Sept. 15.) A ian named Gray, proprietor’ of a boarding near Patuxent switch, on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, was killed on Sunday night, near his own home, by @ man named Laurel, @ workman on the raliroad, engage’ in an altercation With aman named Grimtl by whom he was employed tn cutting crosa-ties, an becoming enraged the former drew a revolve the infention of shooting Grimth. ing near at the time, and interfered to prev murder, when Lynch Ored \be pletol, aud the bal going nearly through 6 nd death resuited Lynch disappeared as s00n as he committed the crime, and haa not been arrested, Gray was @ young man and of good character. radicals, and the militia, who to effect the cap. rmitted the negro Lynch, residing at gers of blood better known as the Anumber of them turned State's evidence, aud upon this and other testimony since obtained the entire week has been occupied in a preliminary examination before Judge Thowas to Eight were brought {nto the court room, among them several citizens of good standing in names were:—A Everett Hill, Frank- u Klux Klan, in the breast he wound Was fatal almost tmediateiy, Lenoir county, Parker, Egbert Hill, Fatal Shooting Affray in Montgomery County. On last Friday bight a dimMfculty occurred at the nder Simms, tn Montgomery county, five miles from Laurel etation, on the Washington Branch Railroad, reauiting im the killing of @ man cholls, a resident of Howard county. arties were brothers-in-law, Siinms having married Nicholls is eald to have gone to Simms’ store tn an intoxicated condition and de- manded more liquor, which Simme refused to let hin Ho then followed Simms into his bedroom, where the latter's wife was, when Simms drew a re- volver and shot him In the andomen, causing death, Afterwards the pistol was accidentally discharged, htly wounded Simms and his trial was held near Simms’ sto: and Simms was held to vail hig pppearance at court, arraigned on warrants Issued by Jud, ebarging thom and murder, on the sworn at Foul and others, said to be members of the same or- ganization. The prisoners severally pleaded “not guilty,” Munroe, who is a lawyer, adding, “I Ni «against the laws of iy country.” Tilow, @ Northern man, being # Worn, t he had lived in Lenoir since the close of the war; that he was one of the first ten who assisted in forming the organization of which the prisoners were members, in April of resent year; atitutional Union Guards ts the Ku Klux Kian; its ont f soumondanis—the Kouib Commander being the davits of Joseph Par- Nicholis’ sister. wever consp!i téstified that organization waa called | and lig! popularly a al st Tuesday week, our of $1,000 TERALD, TH THE OXYQEX LIGHT. Tuteresting Experiments With dnd Exhibition of the New Hinwinating Agency, by Profes= sor Doremus. Last evening a private exhibition of the new oxygen light was given at th® works of the Oxygen Gaslignt Company in Forty-first street, between ‘Tenth and Eleventh avenues. There was a fair al- tendance of scientific gentlemen and others inter- ested in the experiment, among the visitors being Count Catecazy, the Russian Ambassador and jady, Carlotta Patti, Professor Doremus, 4c. A little over a year past Mr. Edward Stern succeed- ing in bringing the oxygen patent to this country. Very shortly after his arrival an association was formed for the erection of the works on an extensive scale. A brick edifice was then erected in Forty- first street, having @ corrugated iron roof, It con- tains one large room with a furnace, having twelve retorts each holdizg about eight hundred pounde of magnate of soda. In an adjoining room is a steam engine baving a draft of air which is forced through the retorts, while adjoining them is a steam boiler that provides steam by the alteration of currents. The magnates extract oxygen from this air, filling themselves every ten minutes. It 18 altogether one of the most ingenious agencies since the isolation of oxygen by Priestiey, Lavoisier and Sceele, Heated air Is forced through the retorts, and the magnates extract the oxygen from the alr; manganic acid 1s subsequently formed, and manganate of soda is re- produced and the steam is set free, Tne steam is once more decomposed, and the manganate Is re- peated, after which the oxygen passes off, At each operation 125 cubic feet of oxygen are set free. is gas is collected in the large gasholder. Already 9,406 feec of oxygen gas bave been made by this process. One of the great beauties of the ope- ration is that the manganates 80 decomposed sub- sequently become recomposed, not only without dim- inutioa to their power, but according to the records dally kept of the works the produce of oxygen Is in- creased, It is also contended that tne operation is very cheap, inasmuch as the original charging of the retorts is in itself sufficient to drive a current of air through the retorts, with enough heat to generate steam. After the decomposition the retorts are never open, Being heated what is called ‘cherry red” there is but little fear of the retorts being de- stroyed. M. Tessier, the inventor, has already com- jleted his efforts and employed them to advantage in France, it appears to be an excellent light for iliuminating purposes. Experiments have herevorore demonstrated that the zircon pencils un- dergo no change, although subjected to the heat produced by the gas even for months, The light 1s much whiter than the ordinary gas. Its power 18 well shown with blue and green colors. It should be mentioned that the zircon pencil 18 a wolld incandescent body, which bas the effect showing the light without any flicker whatever. Moreover, it does not appear to rob the au of its oxygen, whieb was satisfac- torily shown by covering it entirely by a glass lobe. In the course of the evening Professor Joremus made some very interesting expert ments, showing among others the great fer- veucy of the heat, for having forced a jet of oxygen and hydrogen through a large blow the point of a sabre placed in it melted like wax. Phosphorus was burned in a large jar of oxygen, yleiding a most briihant light. Subsequently the operation of lacing steel wire in a jar of oxygen and al- lowing the molien drops to ‘fail through the water in a bed of sand was also success- fuily performed, lustrating What spysicists call the spheroidal state of matter. The giobules of iron remained red hot in the bed of sand several seconds, Amogether the experiments were nighly entertain- had charge of the chemical department of the works in this city, is about to start for St. Petersburg in order to complete the arrangements for its intro- duction. M. Chavennes, the engineer, is now su- perlutending the works at First street. Altogether the light was extremely brilliant, while the visitors seemed to be much mterested in the exper iments that were made, POLITICAL NOTES. ‘The Maine democratic papers congratulate them- selves that the late election fight was a hopeless one, and that they “came out solely on principle.’ We hardly know what sort of principle that was—uniess it was the principle of the thimble-rigger, ‘the more you put down the less you take up." It is announced that General Ward B, Burnett, ot Mexican war fame, has returned to Washington, Now what about the War Office and Genera) Hawley, of Connecticut? The Richmond Enquirer eayssit is not true that “all’s well that ends weil,” as proved by Bout-weil, Cres-weil, and the dynasty of Wells in Virginia, A Southern paper thinks that tnose farmers’ daughters who assist in making hay will make charm- ing grass widows. These are the kind of women who are entitled to women’s rights, or rather to men’s rights, at the polls. Let them make hay while the aun shines, Some Pennsylvania democrats say that in Gross Fry’s declining the nomination for City Treasurer of Philadelphia he threw all his fatin the fire. That would have been a gross fry, “Good to keep''—Henry Keep’s will. It leaves $4,000,000 to the testator'’s wife aad family, and lets political and religious associations slide. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 15—4:80 P. M,—-Consolg closed at 927 for money and 98 for the account. American securities closed at the fol- Worog quotamonss Five tw enw bonds, 1862, 834¢; 5, ot. 82%; 1867, $2 Erie, 29%; Llmnois Cen ral, 043,; Ac‘Sulig and Great Western consolidated Sept, 1)—4 P. M.—The Q 7 iit be Tae LIVERPOOL, DOTTON MARKB’ VIVRRPOOL, Sept. 15-48 POV ATHE cotta fh Paya osed irregular Paris BoURSE.—PARt — ha HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAvits, Sept. 15—Even- ing.—Cotton closed heavy both on spot and afoat. LIVERPOOL BsEADSTU MARiia.—LIVERPOOL, quiet. MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, . per cwt. for Cumber- t. LONDON MARKET.— LONDON, Sept. 15— P. M.— d afloat, Rosin, 6s. per cwt, for common North Carolina aud 168. 6d, for The market | BPOOL PROVISIONS Sept. 15-1 P. M.--Bacon, 66s sept. 1i—Pven- 4h for standard PETROLEUM MAKKET.—ANTWE Petrojeam closed iru at TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TETAS. Wiliam J, Abrams was convicted at Indianapolis, rday, of the murder of Jacob Young and teal court summoned for the trial of met pursuant to ad- the biehop The ec ion of r Michael Roach, who was stabbed on Tuesday juivert, Baltimore, recelying six ounds, died yesterday morning. Two persons are under arrest tur the a The Iowa and Wisconsin State Fairs opened on to the unpropitions state of the nee has not been very larg The entrees at both fairs are groatiy in excess of any former year. ‘the ticket office at Port Crane station, on the Albany and Susquetauna Ratlroad, was, on’ Friday night last robbed of tickei® and money to the velue of between » and $400. The robbers stamped the tickets and used some of them. L. F. Perrin’s paper mill in Warner, N. H., wi destroyed by fire Tuesday night. The \osa 18 $14,900; insured for $10,000. W. s. Davis & Co.'s saw shingle mill, situated near the paper mill, Was also burned, Loss $4,000 ; insured for $2,000, A St. Paul (Minn.) despa’ fay4 that there has been aimost incessant rain aturday night and the whole country is deiug There are eight feet of water in the clannel and the river is rising one inch per hour. It ts feared the Minnesota river will overfow is baaks, which will do incalculabie damage. SHIPPING NEWS. Almauac for New Vork~This Day. Sun rises....... 641 | Moon sets....morn 13 Sun sets........ 608 | High water.,morn 45 Weather Along tho Const. SEPreMueR 16-9 A. M. « Por! Port Hastings. Boston...» New York. Phtiadeiphia Wilmington, Di Fortress Mour Richmone Charlesto x Now Oriean ved PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT’ Herald Packages, ind Pursere of Vessels arriving at this port will Captain plonse deliver ali packages Intendod for tre HPRALD to our rogwarly eutborised agente who ars attached to our Bieam CLEARED, Steamship Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool—Williams & Steamship Pioneer (Br), Shackford, Cow Bay-—Snow & ‘ship Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia—J Hand. Ship John Norman (Br, Chandier, London—Nesmith & Athletw (Br), Robertson, Antwerp—Arkell & Tuft jarget (NG), Kuhn, Cork or Plymouth for opders—C ce, Dublin—J E Wnrd & Co. Chass, Davis, Havre—Boyd & Hineken. Bark Magdalene, Sherron, Aspinwall—Panama Railroad 0. Bark Gazelle, Black, Barbac Bark Teresa (Dutch), Bark Albacore (Br), the screw docks near the foot of Market stip, having her bottom cleaned. of the above docks on Monday afternoon, after being exten- sively repaired, Sbe had been up quite a fortnight. jos—H Trowbridge’s Sont alle, Barbados—Jones ‘ison, Liverpool, N8—G A Ph! Collins. Brig Wolfviile (Br), Wood, Barcelona—D R DeWolf. Brig Chebucto (Br), Kennedy, Halifax, N8S—G A P! ling. Brig Nellie Mitchell, Nelson, Elizabethport—J Borland & na via St Marys, Ga—J Boyn- Point au Pitre—B J Wenberg. Norfolk--C E Btay Baltimore— Van Bi belonging to that port, was lowered from the balance dry dosk, foot of Pike wiip, yesterday afternoon, after having her zine sheathing cleaned, Ars Seema ‘ord, Hi Schr R M Atwood, Doa: Schr Samuel Wood, Wo Schr D Miller, Mi Schr N R Gend, Small, Philadel Schr N Bloomtield, Hobbie, Stamford. Sloop Mary Elizabeth, Williams, New Haven. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TUS HERALD STEAM YACAT3, Steamship Hermann (NG), Wenke, Bremen, Hy \d passengers, to.Oolrich e and passengers, to the Ol Sieamubip Fauita, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 3 Sturgis, Millville, NJ, with mdse, to runt & Blaght, phia~ Baker & Dayton, rillard, ‘Steamship Millvill Helene (Br), With, Livery re Ship'Isaac Webb, Mortim and 306 passengers, to Chas rate weather the etitire pasi Thomas Dunham, mise to Thomas Dunham's Nephe' Thomas Goldings i 6744, Chas W Hod Hasvth, achr Aspinwall; 6789, A Bailey ; 4089, Cons ‘Alonzo A’ Wicks, schr Riccardo Barr abip American Ui ‘Ann; 9798, Lemuel 8 Day, sehr Willie Dill: 5 ship Goria; 6197, James iv in jenry Land, bark Thomas Pope ; 600, Alexander Craig, bark Win Van Name; 6798, Joseph J Taylor, sony White Sea pool, 52 days, with mdse, to ather. ug 7, with mdse pool July 3, with (NG), Lundie, London, 64 days, with to Thos Dunham's Nepbew & Co. Had light winds and | 5802, bark Linda Abbott; be! with bron to order; Sih, Win Greenwoor vessel to Wm T F from Liverpoo! for ‘olly (Br), Petherick, with wool, &c, to order. ark Montreal (Br); Woodruil & Robinson: w York, Algoa Bay, CGH, Jaly 18, poo), 40 days, with salt, to ht winds and calms the Hall, Cardiff, 40 4 ngston; vessel to Jas. fron, to Barela, Had mode: with sugar and 11 passen; ‘rom N to NE, ending in & hurri- cane from NW to ince light northeny winds, and been 6 days north of Ha Had moderate weather to the Banks of rong 8 and W ga Nash, Lanby, Cardenas, 11. days, wilh sugar and iad Moderate weather. 2 days, with mol iy NE gales int Bedford, made a harbor in Newport about 3 o'clock P! molasses, to brett y tt iy ais the Bee ke rown, Cienfuege Houghton ; had 5 days he: since then moderate weather. to erlg Zuber (Br) Keating, Cow Bay, CB, 14 days, with con}, ‘of Boston), Hinds, Georgetown, DC, 6 went ashore on the south end of Prudence Island, where she remaina, and is belong lightered of her cargo of coal. As sho dragged she was boarded by terrifle seas, staving her boat, which was lashed on deck, and causing fears that she would founder, She has lost both anchors, Holmes’ Hole, encountered gale of 8th in Block Island Chan- Old’ Providence, 20 hel: Jost muaulsai, foreeall, stayeall,jtb and bout atove enbin f favia, Little River, SC, 24 da} Had heavy'weather, and fort, NC, 5 day chardson, Capt hr D W Saunders, lumber, to Jonas Smith & Co. baile. ‘Schr Franklin Bell, Brews naval stores, to Thomas & Hi out, was boarded by Bedell, hence for ¢ fenced a sirong gale on the night o! ib, deckload and water ¢ url, and bad one man sic Schr L W Warren, val stores, to Thomas passed whaling schr Graduate, bottom up; ‘could not learn any further particula ac Fart enya rigging to save themselves, arieaton, who state Island harbor during the late g: towed to Providence on Monday afternoon. She ia full of water, and wiil be taken on the marine railway for repairs. Marion May 15 to cruise, and was spoken Ang 24, no lat, &e, given, was passed on the 11th inst, in lat 87, lon 74 20, bottom Up show long she Lad been in that condition could not be sur- mised. ‘ort, NC, 18 days, with na- 8 lat 37, lon 74 20, ) Gaskill, Newbern, NC, 3 days, with pe " Porpoise, Me, 18th inat, bottom up. Nothing ia kn t ny Wiliity Washington, NC, 6 days, with | the fate of the crew, but itis supposed tiey perisued im the gale of the &th, when the ves 7 Class vessel of about 100 tons, and It i men. rn u ¥ iy, Alexandria. een of the South, Cormw, Geo Schr Vapor, Newbury, De rgetown, DC, fe ‘ - for Paw- | sorted yesterday drifued on Nigger Point, Ward's taland, While going through Well Gate, 18 yet xsho‘e and lays in ai ; Naind Qneen, Chase, upright posit MN Lindsey, Spaces, RervENkD—Brig John Sanderson (Er), Coulter, hence 4th inst for Port Spain, Trinidad, having ou the 9th inst, Int 8640, | #upposed to belong to an American whaler of 300 to 400 sons, lon ‘a burl ti were passed a hours, which hove the pletely submergit and maintopmas ie} on her beam ends, almost er; carried away toreto; with’ everything movable from deck ; the cl iging ta to unbackle them from the anchors and let them run overboard; stove fore part of the after how and filled cabin with water, lost chronometer add tical instruments; the capta: n, drowned inthe cabin: the first office: Scotia, the ateward and ono scaman, names unknown, were washed overboard and drowned, The bark Minna, which te consigned to H& F W Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, ip Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, wi ¥ Ami ‘8 (NG), Voulk, Boston for New York, Schr Hardserabble, Jones, Rockland for New York, with pmnast, Jibboom | (Br), from Sierra Leone, Africa, died Aug 9, of and Was buried ateea, iM took command of the vessel and broug! Moore, from Carditf for Havana, has been in collision with © eee Morte, and sunk in 11 fathoms, off this place. Crew ay years, wai evi Lamb, of Nova in bofotiens i jay on the night of the 6th inst. daring a heavy Do: G arrived 14th inst from Meyer. Neweastle, | cr Huelva has gone to her dog to state, in regard to your report cone of mail steamship fine, that we have telecrapiic information of Bark Frederick her detention at Vera Cruz by our agent, from Newcastle, K, for Portland, had sunk di I Amea, Saunders, Rockland for New York, with pty jnst was erroneous, as the M arrived at. oruand and. th. Schr Florida, Metcalf, , to J V Haviland. Schr Prescott, Freeman, Portland for Port Morris, with Schr White Sea, T: to Empire Sugar R Schr Lizzie Major, — , Rockland for New York, with lime, North Pacitic Ocean, ‘aylor, Boston for New York, with muse, Boston for New York. Schr Chas Edwards, —, Boston for New York, r alawin, Small, loucester for New Yor! fish, to J Stetson & Co, ei wi ‘Sehr J P Walla bg tes di Qi con, Taker, X ke Ne ichr Ocean Queen, Laker, Nantucket for New Y: fish, to Crocker & Haley. bier New Bedford for New York. Cleaf, Harding, Truro, Mass, for New York. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fail River for New York. Schr Eliza Williams, Bennett, Providence for New York, Jr, Vassar, Providence for Phila jarbour, Providence for New Yo Schr HB Givaon, Stowe, Pi for Ni Schr Casper Heft, Shoe, Providence for Bohr Sea Breeze, Harding, Small, Providence for Now York. faarse, Providence for New York. Providence for Elizabethport. et for Rondout. ewinan, Pawtuckel for New York, bole ‘sp oll on board, taken the previous 12 days—820 sp all old. with 38 bbis sp oil —all well; bound. to Hur.'s Island. ce, Allen, Gloucester for New York, with | — for New Bedford (ty pllot'boat Cnarluite Webb, Nob), Uo. Jeans, Aug 3i, 1 p Vi Shi Schr Angeline Vab ay ies werp, Bhip 3 , Ki don, Aug 18, Jal 4 lob 16. York. for New York. Sebr Bazon, Jat 26 N, Bi Schr Connectica Sehr Horizon, Ni Sehr Onward, Allen, Schr Alice Scranton, Seward, Martin, Portlanc ford for New York. . for New York. jand, Ct, for New York. Schr Circ'e, Hule, Connecticnt River for New York. Schr Mary C Ellioit, Elliott, Clinton for New York. Schr Nausett, Mayo. Orleans for New York. Schr John A Dix, Joues, Norwich for New York. New Haren for Trenton. ih, Haven for New York. Sehr Frank Burett, ~—, New Haven for New York. rigta Allen, Hall, New Have ‘08 Cahill, Reed, New Haven M Hamilton, Hodgeman, New Haven for Now Yor: Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Bric Schr Niagara, Morton, Bi Schr Alice Scranton, Sewar estes anchors an for New York. port for New York. idgeport for New York, ullford for New York. iN, Averill, Brautford for New York. ‘ocking, Middletown, Ct. for New York. 3 « forNew York. lier, Mills, from Cailao tor Haimbu ork. (ferson for Philadelphia, ‘ay for New York Schr § 8 © Evans, Schr JS Swan, Knapp, Oyster B: Schr ME Mille, Marray, Cow Ba; more; Bt Georges, Mercier, BOUND Rast. Schr H E Russell, Mebaifey, Georgetown, DC, for Paw- Morning bi hia for, Boston Philadelphia tor Atve ith Amboy for Hartford. v4, Crosby, Port Jobuson for Bridge. Port Johnson for New Haven, Schr T Hannah, Deming, Elizabethport for Gapdspeed's (from Philadelphia), Gen Xe 8 Sc ark, Elizabethport £ br Alianta, —-, Elizabethport for New Have Naabethport for Bridgeport. Sehr G P Kane, - i he TS Jackson, H. Richardson, Quebec. A port. verluamn, Haverstraw for Flushing. chy Harry & Ned, Green, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Wm 8 Mount, Carter, Hoboken for Bridgeport, ttle, Hoboken for Boston. ), Hunter, New York for Windsor, chr Escort, Ball, New York (or Bridgeport. Echr George, Go ater, NYork (n Schr Sandalphon, Eehr Wentworth ( L Hail, Blan ton; Saranak, Turley, Philadelphia; Eleanor Thompson, York for Noank. dan, and Lancaster, ine, Baton, New York for Port Jefferson. Potter, Hotter, New York for Noank. Miller, New York for Oyster Bay. ex, Little, New York for Gien Cove, clr Salle Hurton, Palmer, New York for Schr UU Acken, Hobbie, Brig Marlanua (Ital), from Italy (by pilot boat Charlotte Steamsbivs Russia, and Minnesota, Liverpool, ‘The new Inman o's, Captain James Kennedy, wili anii (rom Liverpool on her first voy ‘and from Now York on Oct 99, uttful mew clipper ship Comet, recently Iaunched clat, 1 recelvin in Boston with #0 much cargo for Ban Francisco, and is open for inspection at pier 18 Kast river, This superb specimen of @ clipper ship bas just been added Jowes & Crowell, of Boston, to their One fe clippers now engaged in the California trade, Moy began building and employing clippers tn the C trade (n 1848, and an nated (n the production | in of the Comet, (o beauty of model and adaptnor which they were tntended. interested in clipper ship Thero are eight tight f over 20 years bi of the Ringleader and this ‘These aro sister ships and unsur- to the trade for to the Comet will pay ali and Vineyard Sounds And no damage by the lato gnie bas been reported from any of them, Their moorings bave recently been carefully ex- } amined and all defective parte of thelr eables bas pe taay be ascribed. a PM of the 6tn inst, at Glen Cove, LI, the tide rose to nearly half its usual height, when it stopped flowing and re-. ceded over three feet perpendicularly wntil 10 o’clook—say in one bour, when it commenced rising and reached the average high water mark at the time for high water here, The wind ‘was blowing very strong from due south, but changed at mid- night to northwest, still heavy. This{s said to be the only case of the kind known by the coasters at the Cove. A few inches 19 of common occurrence, but not a few feet. ‘The new brig Mary M Francis, 481 tons, buiit in Portches- ter, is now at the foot of Gouverneur strect taking on her spars, preparatory to her first sea voy: She is owned by her captain (Francis) and others, and is designed for the consting trade, Sue rates Al, and isin every rcapect @ first class vessel, The pilot boat Edward F Wiliams is on the smaller one of ‘The brig Wm B Forrest was lowered from the central one The bark Eva, 609 tons, built at Yarmouth, NS, in 1858, and The ship St Paul, 1033 tons, but in East Boston in 1851, and belonging to Mr J L Gardner, of Boston, 1s now on the above dock for examination, The steamer Thetis, of the Neptune line, was lowered from the great sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip yesterday afternoon, after having her bottom painted. Phe bark Annetta, 480 tons, built in Dorchester, New Brunswick, in 185, and belonging to the port of St John, is on the sectional dry dock foot of Clinton street, being calked, stripped of ber old and furnished with a new suit of yellow metal sheathing, American Shipmasters Association. NO, 61 WALL BTRERT—ROOMS 2%, 25 AND 27. The following approved masters havo received commissions from this association :— Captains—b788, Stephen E Sawyer, schr Lugano; 8787, eS, Richard Ie iukclay, Dark. Mindorat son, schr Ella Hodudon ‘788, Wm H De han A Locke, ‘schr Fann mer Loutsburg; 6791, 2002, Nelson J Wood, eroridge, brig Sarat fay m Say, Squires, schr Harriet Brewster Thomas, inion (mate); Eldon 0 Jurgen Bullerdieck, bark Bremen; 58%, Johu Scobey, 04, Toblas Dalling, brig Addie Hale steamer Scotia mate); 6806, John Randell, brig Five Brothers ; 6307, A’ 4H Anderson, bri 5 , George E Gates, schr Keokuk; 4322, George Lawton, bark Alexander McNeil; 6809, Leonard M Couill, brig Potosi. All commissions not renewed annually are invalid. Marine Disasters. Suir AGNz8, from Manila, at Boston Lith, was 23 days off ceived other dams the Cape of Good Hope, during which lost bulwarks aud re aye. Bark LT SrookeR, before reported ashore, was got off and taken into Newport 14th inst, BR1G PRorEvs, from Portland for Saua, before reported spoken dismusted, put into Baltimore 1th inst for repairs. Sonn Rosaiz, Robbing, from Yarmouth, NS, for St John, NB, was wrecked at 1AM of the 9th inst, on the eastern part of Jobo, Ni, harbor, One man lost, 8cAR GkO J JoxRs, Tabor, from Alexandria for New nat, and suon after dragged both anch: ‘* up the bay'and Sonn Bauru Cautrox, from Baltimore for Boston, at ors and windows and filled the cabin with water. Shipped one man (Win Boohe, Pr a Pru ian) over- n). Alter able, the sea making The crew had to take to the over her. Scar Misz, of Trenton, NJ, which was sunk in Dutch fale, has been raised, and was Scue GRADUATE (whaler), of Marlon, which sailed from Sone WILLIE 8 SwRrr (of Wellfcet), was towed into 1 cupsized. ‘Tho 8 was a firat id had a crew of 18 ScuR ONECO, White, from Providence for N Yor! ,, n, Hot apparently damaged, THE MASTS, spars, rigging, ofl casics and other articles, driit July 7, fu lat 85 45, lon 24 19. Dip ar SEA—Capt Wm Kneaie, of the ites Sedbergh rain fever, ir John Bell, hor tirst_offieer, then t her to New Orleans, ILFRACOMBE, Sept 4—Bark Chanticleer (of St John, NB), v HAVANA, Sept 15—The Danish bark MAry dragged anchor ud sunk in hallow water. The Spanish war steam- tance. Miscellaneous. STRAMBHIP CLEOPATRA—To the Editor of the Herald—Wo erning the eafet; earaship Cleopatra, of the New York and Mexican F, ALEXANDRE & SONS, Snir MAYFLOWER—The supposition that ship Mayflower, Whalemen, Sailed from New Bedford 1th inst, bark Eugenia, Nye, Bark Ozceola 3c, Hogan, of NB, was at sen Ang 7, with 200 Bark Roman, Williams, of NL, was at Bravo, CVI, July 12, Spoken--Sept 14, lat 88 54 N, lon 7420 W, bark Oak, from Spoken, Ship Rosalie (Br), Grandison, fro 2rolles NW of Bards Louisa Waish, White, from ‘Averpool for New Or- sland. jew York for Panama, ip J.C _Bovnton, Waveott, from Philadelphia for Ant- ng 20, fat 50, lon it Mathilde (N( hgens, from New York for Lon- Ship Sir Robert Peel, Larrabec, from London for New York, Aug 20, lat 68, lon 18. Ship Palmerston (NG), Kollu, from Hamburg for New York, Ang 29, Int 47, lon 8 Hark Glide, athorne, from Salem for Zanzibar, July 98, jon 4 W. rig Therese Britler (of Rockland), from Windsor, NS, for Alexandria, Va, Sept 14, lat 40 36, lon 71 18). Foreign Ports. DNOBAN, Sept 1—Sailed, Althea, Harding, Bo’ AW De ANvER, July 7--Passed by, AE Vidal, Angebeck, from y Hong Kong for NYork ; 11th, Sooloo, Hutchinson, Maula for Boston. ANCONA, Aug 27—Arrived, Antoinette, Pezzio, NYork, Burro, Sept 8—Arrived, MMiton,’ Clark, ‘and Alsen, Gromach, NYork. Bailed 9d, Lillie M, Gray, Baltimore. In Kingroad 24, Sitka, Stone, from’ St Joun, NB, for Glou- thy ADP Casiida, Robinson, for NYork, with loss of chains. BRIXHAM, Bept 3 -OMf, Avance, Schulit, from Philadelphia for Hambarg. Beacny Heap, Rept 2—OM, Beaufort Bahks, fiom NYork for Loudon. BRMeRln ed through the Roads 2d, Montpe- Sept Pi BREMEN, Sept 16—Arrived, ship Wm Frothingham, Block, NYork, ali well. Saiied Bd, Antoinette, Rosenan, New Orleans, BORDFAUN, Aug 31 ve, Macauas, Rogers Baltt New Or Canbiry, Sept 2—Arrived, Fioi ce Chipman, Jones, Hamburg. TADT, Ang 29--Arrived, Salmi, Rholm, Philadelphia, Rox . Reynolds, Smyrna; Catz, Aug '%8-—Salied, Dorchester 1), Laven ler, Montevideo. DEAL, Sept 4—Passed, St sernbard, Baby, from NYork for Bremen, DUNGENES, Sept 2-Of, Margarctha, Hammond, from iN an. rrived, Idolique, Durkee, London Waino, Broberg, Darien for Newcastle, 804, Crest of the Wave, Joues, from FaLMoutit, 4), Munro, NYork (and ‘ty, Boston. uo (Ital), Mabia ert, NYork. mbia, Van Ww, Sept 2 ‘eenock 4th); Alice GUBRALTAR, Alig 16-~ ‘oods, Daher ied, brig Ro Havnr, Sept 4—Atrived, Anne Cropton, Do HAVANA, Sept 1S—Arrived, steamship Co Bice, NYork Liverroor, Ang 20—Arrived, Garnet, Priard, St John, Sept 2 Republic, Upton, do's Lith, North American (s), Batled 8d, #, San Francisco; Erin (#), Web- Cleared 2d, tt, Phila tetpbfa 8d, Emina nm Woodbury, McLellan, Boa- Duncan, Baitimore. ptered out 2d, Silas Fish, Brand, NYork; Bombay, Jor- jackson, Mobile; Avgio-Saxon, Leahy, ao; Henry, Spain, Joun, NB; 3d, ergs, 8), Harrison, Borton and NYork; City of Boston (8), Tibbitts, NYork; Lena, Fox, Halifax; Medora, Read, Philadelphia, LONDON, Sept 3--Arrived, Matilde, Rathgens, NYork; 4th, RF Bell, Parker, Baltimore; Elin Moore, Mastens, Philadel- phia, H'L Routh, Marin, NYork. : » NYork; 8d, Forso; Cidared $d, Marla Emilie, Muil fi pont, Matthews, Boston; 4th, Free- Smith, Philatelphia, Entered out 8d, Com Di Fick rt —Arrived, steamship North Amer- tean, Qu MAtORIIL.RS, Ang a rrived, Argean, Lindsay. NYork. NMWwoastik, Aug $1—Entered out, Mak, Knockel, Phila- delphin; Duchesse d’Ork Hines, NYork, Newront, Sept 2—Arrived, Susan L Fitzgerald, Rafe, Havre, io iond for Baithmore. PLYMOUTH, Sept 2~Passed, Frank Flint, Robinson, from Antwerp for NY: ork. a ied 8d, ‘Lady Biessington, Adama (from New Orleans), bi ew 1axo “4 t—Of the Longships 2d, Mary Ann (Am i ¥, Bept4—Arrived, Annio M Small, Packer, Francisco, Clara, Morgan, Liverpool for Norfolk, wind nied 24, Laura Maria, Albrecht (from NYork), Rotter- OFF orcokbares Bist, Milton, Smith, from Lolo, wig or- atenno, Sopt 15— Arrived, steamabip Nova Scotian, Watts, se GmaNDe, July 16—Salled, Catharine, Heimann, New York. LDR, = |, Dolphin, Nyman, Brei SHLRLDA, Sept l—Arri olphiny Nvman, Bie SWINEMUNDE, Avg 81—Arrived, bark), « ‘Qu en. jniz, New |, Ang 19—In port, Lia f Protege, Coffin, for Iale of Bal in a faw days. jailed, brig Julla B Haskell, Haskell, Now d was spoken on the 92d, no iat, Ace FORD, Sept 3—ON, Providenza, Dodero, from New Amorican Ports, BOSTON, Sept 14—-Arrived, ship Ellen Southard, Alexan- der, Liverpool; barke Henry Buck, Nichols, Rangoon; Benry dine; ‘hurnery, Phil "Ashland ; bark Jewett remained at a ‘ampbel!, from Liv: tore (atter may have bark F Lewis and brig Hallett, Boston; bark Agra Kirklan Martin, st John's, Hannibal (&r), , Rio Rideout, NYor'k; Eith_ Ho Hart, Woston; Iva) Ludtrenien, c land; Piscataqua, Hi plant Benop(he), 8 Sandford, St J ‘all river; sehrs White Squall, do; N & H Go rby, Conn; Dell laneiro; sehrs Abbi id, Crowell, do; Catherin Jones, N York. all, frou Portiand for Bagua, iter), “Sept 11—Sailed, achra N Berry, Pendicton, New ‘oarth, Cobb, Newarl brig Allston, Saw; r, Philadelphia. en Sawyer, Cobb, Balt jt . NYorik ; 12th, Alice Oakey Eastman, ron price os kon A Devereaux, Ct nd Lily, Hughes, Munro, Georg:town, chra Menawa, Dissosway, York. Salied Sehr W H Jones, Line, St Marys) da, steainshi 0: Rept 18—Cleared, Penh jept 10—Cleared, achrs Colonel in, DCr Caroline Grant, Greenlaw, % 18—Arrived, schr Ada’ He:bert, Somes, 01 FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 18—In port bai 1m, from Rio Janeiro; has been o1 LL RIVER, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Village Queen, Tile lotson, Phtaveiphiaee pra ogvess Sailed— Schr Daniel Brown, Grinnell, schrs Thomas Borden, —Sailed, schr Jane 1, NYork, 4 (Br), Edwards, Jones, Stran, NYork? hi DANVER™, Sept NYork. F Durfee, Huntley, Georgetown, GALVESTON, Sept 6—Arrived, achr Curlkw, Cleaves, Now York ;8th, steaniship Virginta, Kennedy, di Cleared’ Wth, bark Navasota, Greenough, val Banke, Ryder, Richardwon, fiohoken for Boston; Sarah, C Su rdner, Elizabethpor! imore for Rockland. Br), Birchard ia, Rosana, EG ed, brig Annandale, Warren, Philadel Hattle E Sampson, Blake, and Mae 9 tor Portland; Mary W Vip, and Susan Lf 'Gibsoa, Ocean Wave, do for Bangor; Nellie io for Torrey; schre —Brige Crescent np, BC Gases, for Hingimm ; sehrs Returned, brig Mary K Conway, sobk ura Mary W Hupper, Gcean Wave, Gen Grant, 30 LE, Sept 9—Arrived, sehr B Ober, Ober, cure Corinna, Mudgett, NYork; thy Clare ‘sy Hand, and hina, Wich, from schfs Clara Mery ia; HW MeCol Sept 10—Below, alp i: opt 13, PM—Sail or Port Sohuson ; Marion Gage, Shepard, Nev bedford for Olive, Reynolis, NEW ORLEA 1 fowed in, bark LT Stockton, Bibber, from Pensa+ DON, Sept 18—Arrived, schr Pinpire, Bakery ken. RWICH, Sept 18—Arrived, brig Julia A Hallock, B suite Uncas, Champlin, Alcan irla; orl nalish, B 5 NEWHAVEN, sept i4—Arrived, sch Geo ¥ Brown, Hemi ret Powell, onton, New Branawick ; PHILADELPUTA, Letournau, Anti JW Allen, Doane ‘Annie Amiden, Banga, ker, Baltimore 1 14~Arrived, ship Westmorel re C A Greiner, Hi: n; MW Grifling, ( 00. Cieared—Wark Frederick Louse (Dan), (Br), Doane, Barbados; M ep vy, Canada; Arctic (Br), Hlen':ho jee (Br), McDonnel Ty anen hows pard, Neil, Charlestown; J’ M Vanoe, At ;Rebecen W Huddell, Mailoy, WF Garrison,’ Morel mith, :tover, Chari i bri Me Village Bale, Live, from, 0 Roanoke, for Lae ig dn M Comer. LEWES, Dei—Went to sea 130 muayre. PORTLAND, Sept 14—Cleared, bark Norton Hattlo E Wheeler, B: r Georgie Deering, , Davis, Sagua. pt 1d--Atrived, schre h, Reno, Foster, Elizabethport; don; Sarah E Jon joFariand, Philadelphi E, Sept 1l—Arrived, schrs Marshal O Amelia, Beebe, do; sloop Pointer, Salled—Sclis Governor Burton, Ludlam, Ajexand Taulane, Stce’man, y a rnold, do; R’ Leach, off, Knowles, do? oe jor “ +e = Freeman, Eldridge, do; Tyrone, Sirout, do (or Mill- ridge). PAWTUCKET, Sept 4—Arrived, sehr Dick Wiliiame, Cor- © &C Brooks, Philadelphia; Neptune, Bile , Sept 12—Arrived, schr Katio Ranger, Martin, iio schra Tanis Depew, Cuttendon, NYork; & i Rapp, Cole, NYork. 0, Seyt 14—Cleared, ‘with, 29,000 “encks 49,000 bark Woodhall (Br), Whittle, Liverpool. led, 'schr Susannah, Pitcher, je, Crowel, N York. ‘ietta Simmons, God- steamsh Wm P son, Philaselp! Si hips James Guthrie, wheat); Ivanhoe, Johnson, Liverpoo! SAVANNAH, Sept 12—Bal 16th— Arrived, stenrashtp Hunterith SALEM, t 13—Arrived, schre Hi P pila; Casco Lodge, Plerce, I Peary Sept tb—Arrived, ork. ship Volunteer, Jones, NYork. LES.—SNIPHS' N. Paris Exposition, 1867. very 240 West Eighteenth strovt, between Seventh and 7 iitHS' NEW YOR ‘ "T FAIL TO SEE THE TELEGRAM CARTOONS, THE GREATEST YET. A CLEAR REFLECTION MIRROR HELD UP TO NATURE, TROUBLE IN THE wIGwas. GAMBRINUS ON A VISIT. AMONG THE SACHE™ CARTOON OF FRIDAY NEXT, aces DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT it re, Dea Prize medal awarde: SEE THE TELEGRA| neces guarantecd. , Counsellor at Lay #3 OBTAINED IN egal everywhere, desertion, Cily;, no charge until divorce obtained; sud cess warranted; advice free. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Kasaau street, “LEGAL DIVORCE AND EVIDE t ublieity by the Law and Detecti PAUL BROOKS, Manager, 643 Hroadway, L “PRIZES IN THE LEGAL LOTTERIES OF KEN- 1) Havana cashed. Informer rear basement rooms, No, 1@ fissourt and Royal R. Oly JOINTS AND et cured by Dr, ZACHARI JIAU'S COD LIVER OIL—GOLDEN BRAND, UN. ieee, oduced, Cod Liver Olly with SONS, 188 Broadway, ‘surpaseod by any yet hypophosphate of iimey a great Impro. J AVERLEY THEATRE VARIETY AND SENSATION, ing attractive, | | ____._ CLOTHING, =—M. MARKS, BN Neryon ohn reouiee tee Apparel, Dias ‘The best you ean et Cast Off Wonrin: Jewelry, Carpets, Furniture, &. Gatablishment or send us a8 aties waited upon oy Mra. M you wii be dealt with to your satisfaction and boned, oa hadi bd nh Bb wshencoharcthididiend Eb +2 TTENTION.THE OLD STAND, M. ABRAHAMS, muy arly the Mahe cash priced also Carpet ie calling or addresely, fo by Mrs Abrahams, = THERN AGENCY, nd door below Twenty-lirst «treet, ladies of their cast-off Ciothin, or send a note to waited on by Mrs, MINT, Ladies attended 182 SEVENTH te wishing to di &o., will please avenue. Lad —EDWARD MILLER, 186 (NEW NO. 160) @EV> . Inoteenth sweet. Ladd i any’ caatof Clothing, Carpets, Din wn recetve the fll value fp Ladies attended to by Mra, nth avenue, neat N id Worth of cast of Bs Western and California trade. tee to pay the highest prices In onsh f gi.* note will be punctually attended to by Mr. or