The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1870, Page 10

10 THE WAR. * ntry, for insteaa of attacking the Prussians, whom they still outnumbered by at least two to one, they jremained in column on the hill, seeing thelr only ‘mope of retreating, the day, vanishing trom before jaheir eyes; still they did not stir. Then the French cavalry tried tu do a litte Balaklava business; tried, |Dut without the success of the immortal “Six Han- ated,” who took guns. Down came the culrassters once more, this time riding straight for the two field tpleces; but before they had got within two handred yaras of the guns the Prussians formed a line, as uf on parade, and, waiting until that furious French ‘Morse had ridden on to a point pot fifty yards away, ‘they fired. The fire seemed to us to empiy the sad- @ies of aimost the whole of the leading squadron. ‘The dead ao strewed the ground as to block the of the following squadron, and close before = direct and dangerous road they meant bo follow, their DASH AT THOR GUNS When once tus last efort of the French rorse = had = been = made and pushed galiantly as horses could = gu-—the sttly Back towands ¥ saw thatrts chance ing that flerce}y Contested Nil Was gone, and saw that, w.th the Prissians bolding the honor of erowning it with guns, tucir own French Lino in Its fase cout not much longer be held. Ip an instant, ag the French retired, ie whole siope of the ground ‘Was covered by swarme of Prussian Ura leurs, woo seemed to rise out of the ground and pusd forward by the trelp of every slight roughuess and dent on the surface. As {asi as the french went back these restless enemies followed, After the last DESPERATE CHARGR OF THE PRENCH CAVALRY. General Sheridan rewarked to me be uever SAW anything so reckless, ae toolfsh as that last y ; ib Was sheer murder. ne ‘pruastans, afier the French Infantry held back, advanced rapidly—so rapidly that the retreat- ing squadrons of French cavairy, being pressed closely, vurned suddenly around and cancned despe- rately once again. But it Was all no use. The days ef breaking squares are over, and the thin blue Line soon stopped the Gabic onset. It struck me as most extraordinary that at this point the French had ueither arti lery nor mitra- deuses, especially these latter, on the hill to cover thelr ipfantry. “The position was @ wost important ne, and certainly worth straining every nerve to de- fend. One thing was clear enough, that the French in- faniry, after ouce meeung the Prussians, deciined to ty conejusions with thom again, and that the cavalry were seeking to encourage them by their example. About two o'clock still other reinforcements came to the Prussians over ths long disputed hilt between ‘torey and Sedan, to support the regiments already established there, Ail the time that this great con- Mict was go og under Fritz's eyes and mine, fought, nove ihe less severe the Davarians the one have attempted to describe for the French, If there was A WAR OF MITRAELLE! on the hil! abov rey there was certainly no wantof them in the Bazailics ravine, On that side there was for more tian pour one continuous war of musketry and witraiilenses. ‘two Bavarian ofieers tol me that the loss in thear regienis was terrific, and that it was the mitral jeases which made the havoc. minutes past two tn the afternoon the totaity abande he the hill between Torey and Sedan ana fell back on the Faubourg of Caval, Just outside the ramparts of the town. “NOW THE SATILE {8 LOST FOR TUE FRENCH,” #aid Geveral Sheridan, to the great delight of the Prussian vilicers. One would faney that the French tat almost heard bis words, ‘They had hardiy been ‘ullered when there came @ lull in tye firing ail along the ine, or rather circic, as it had bow become, Many were the specniations as to the cause, but nobody seemed to aivine the truth, You may jadge rise When, four minutes later, we saw & French omicer, escorted by two Unlans, coming ata Daca trot up the st te path irom Sedan to our Dosh one of the Uhians carrying a wlulte duster on a faggot stick as A FLAG OF TRUCE. ‘The messenger turned out to be a French colonel come to ask terms of surrender, After a very short cousultation bebween the King aud General Von Moltke the messenger was told that in @ anatter so importaut as the surrender of at least 30,000 men and an imporiant fortress 1! was neces wary to xend an officer of high rans. “You are, therefore to-return to Sedan and tell the Vovernor vf that town to report himself immediately to the King of Prussia. If he does not arrive in an hour uur gams will again open fire. You muy tell the Dommandant that there is no use of his Urying to obtain any other terms than unconditional sur- vender.” ‘She ‘parlementiere rode back with the message. When he was fairly out of earshot bis mission was Host eagerly canvassed. At hali-past six tacre was s on ery among the members of the King’s maul, “DER KAISER IST DA,” wed then came a loud hurrah, Soon we began to ook anxiously for the second flag of truce, and in en inmutes More Geveral Reiliy rode up with a let- wee for the King.of Prussia. As soon as the French general was in sight the slender -eseert of cutrassiers and dragoons we had with us was drawn up iu line, two deep, behind the King. In front of the escort was the staf, and ten ards in front of them #gain stood his Majesty King Witiem, of Prussia, to receive General Reilly. ‘That officer, as we s00u jearned, was the bearer of An autograph LEYIEK FROM THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON w ‘King Wiliam. The Emperor of the French mroie:— As I cannot die at the bead of my army I lay my aword at the feet of your Majesty. [Ne poarant pas rmourir a la tete 49 mon armee je views meitre mon epee aux pieds ile voire Majeste.} Why Napoleon U1. conid not die, as did thousands: -@+ his soldiers, sword in hana, with lis face to the Tue, 18 not so Cear. On receipt of this most astounding letter there ‘was a brief consaltation between ine King, the Arown Prince (who had come over rom his hill on the arrival a Hag of tru Count Bismareh, General Vou oltke and Von son. After a iew munutes?’ consultation the King sat down on @ rash- tottomed chair and wrote @ uote on another chair, held a5 a table by two aldes-decamp w the Emperor, begging hiw to come next mornmyg to the King of Prussia’s headquarters at -Veudres. While thts note was bemg written Count upto ¢ rais Sheridan and r= syULand myseif avd heartily shook our bauds, “Let me congratulate you most sincere | eral Sheridan. “1 can only comp: ¢ Napoleou to that of General Le ox Courk Hone.’ When it came my turn to grasp the Chancellor's hand J could not heip saying, alter 1 hea waruny congratulated ‘ou cannot Count Bison: Ing cont to the Winning of to-day’s victor at Appo- amino strategist and have not winning of batties, What 1 am prowior is t the Bavarians, ie Saxons and the Wuii have not — only “hon our bub Dave had so large a share—the targest share—in the glory of the day, that they are with us and not ayainst us, That is my doing. Ldo not think the Freuch will say now that the South Gernwuns will not fight for our conmon Fatherland”? Lasked hh elleney wheter Louis <with bis p 1d Was Lola thai uo one kue’ Tinnk Mai vo one cared, Where that smait young aman was. When the King had written his letter he handed it to General Kelly, who to rece:ve 1, the an and Crit fering in his breast vn the fading Victoria's image and been seen on the uniorms of men SURRENDERING WITHOUT C At twenty minutes to eight @ dhe beleaguered town, escorted by himself vd baretreade t for | The aluster whieh had served as 4 flag of vas fiercd to me as a souvenir of ims most memor- | avic day, bat it had a strong resemblance to viher dusters, und 1 declined tne protfered wolie. nm there was & general « and for something fo drink, and Count Bis uid-de- camp produced two boties of Belgiaa beer. One o them hts Excellency shared with General Sheridan, General Forsyth and mys aviig that Irank to the closer union ot the thr ‘etonic peoples. AS S000 as General Re gone I was anxtous to be off to the Beighun 1 in the hope of getung messages through, but Count Bismarck and De Camp assured me that it was | piysically unpossible to go thar night, fiat 1 must wa until next morning, | and even then must be careful not to } fall tmto the hands of stray Crench soldiers, | who were known to be dispersed in ail directions along the Belgian trout nd t be little better than Co Resolved, That Germany refuses the mediation or om | in NEW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Between the neatral Powers for an adiustment be ‘tween Prussia and ihe new Premoh geverament. Congratalations at Reritw= The lntcrference of Other Powers. BRRLAN, Set. 4, 1870, Congramiatory telegrams from all parts of the Work’ continge tT pour im upon the government, Nearly atl of them contain, tn addition, a protest against any foreign interfereuoe with the German adjusument of peace. eo Oe Stutrg@ardt=Ne Foreign fater- tereace te be Acvepted. Srurrearpr, Sept, 3, 1870. Ata crowdet meeting held here to-day the follow- ing resolution was aaopled: — Mase Meet! } tervention of the Powers, ‘Ouher resolutions were passed demanding the in- corporation of Algace and Lorraine as a portion of Germany as the only guarantee against French greed and as a national compensation for the expenses of the war; that the Germans must now be one nation, 4m one State, with one army and one Parliament, and that these are the only securities for the perma- nent peace of Germany and Europe. the train which left Paris this morning and reashed Ostend this evening by way of Sille, the mail car- riage came with the Imperial arms effacea and tho legend Poste Nationale Francaise. In Paris yester- day evening the approaches to the Palace of Legislature were guarded by detachments of the lime and squadrons of the gendarmerie, ‘The Guards of Paris and the National Guards ocet- pied the centre of the Pont de la Coucorde, and were formed in squares aroupd the cen- tre of the Place de la Concorde, No vehl- cles were allowed tw traverse the Place de la Concorde. The Champs Elysees were cleared of all carriages, and a cordon of National Guards stretched across them at the Rond Point, After the suspension of the sitting @® Rumber of persons gradually assembled on the grand staircase within the Legislative Palace, and finally came out on the portico in front, waving their hats and shouting “Down with the empire!” “Long live the re- public’ These shouts were not echoed by the troops, but the demonstration was taken up by crowas on the quays, and by other crowds in the Rue Royale, and along the Rue de Rivoli, by the gardens of the Tuileries, ‘These crowds were a compact mass from just beyond the obelisk of Luxor, quite down the Rue Royale to the Rue St. Honore, ana down the Rue de Rivoli to the Rue Castiglione. The shops were all shut, and there was no disorder beyond that merely incident to the EXPECTED REVOLUTION IN SPAIN AND TUALY. A Republican Movement in Spaio and italy Expected To-Day. Paris, Sept. 5, 1870. A republican movement in Spain 1s concerted for to-morrow. A rising 13 also probable in Italy. In another week the Continent will be in hames. POSTS CRIPT. TUESDAY, SEPT. 6—8 A. M. REPORTED SURRENDER OF METZ, Report of the Death of MacMahon. Radical Revolutionary Excite- ment in Eurspe. PRUSSIAN DISLIKE OF ENGLAND. The Fall of Bonaparte’s Dynasty Foretold in Berti Napoleon to be Sent to Ehren- breitstein. REPORTED RRENDER OF METZ. TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD. AMSTERDAM, Sept, 5—7 P. M. It is reported that Metz has capitniated and that 120,000 French troops have there surrendered to the Prussians. Report of MacMahow’s Death. PAaRis, Sept. 5, 1870. The Patrie reporta the death of Marshal Mac- Mahon, PRUSSIA. Thaukagivi in Berlin—BDislike for England and Disdain for the Neutrals. Lonpon, Sept. 5, 1870. The general thanksgiving continues at Berlin. ‘The churches were crowded yesterday. ‘The Pruasian journals continue thelr assaults on the English for their violations of neutrality and their intrusive efforts at Intervention, The tone of the Berlin press 1s still disdainfal of the tnterposition of neutral Powers, ‘The language, mdeed, of the oMcial and semi- official German press against England on account of the report that she has allowed contraband arti- cles to be sent to France ts causing considerable in- dignation and contempt here. Engiand’s neutrality has been well observed. Bismarck will make a very great mistoke if he thinks he can bully Engiand. His evident poiicy 1s to abuse England and prevent too active an endeavor on her part in behalf of France. Special telegrams received im this city represent that the Crowu Prince and King are making rapid progress in their march ou Par ‘Lhe Gerinan army is anxious to enter Paris, inportant Letrer Found on a French Pri- souer—The Call of the Emperor Forescven, Berry, Sept. 5, 1870. A letter found on a prisoner of high rank in the Freveh army contains interesting news of the situa- tion, dated at Paris, Angust 22. The letter says, “You n form no iaea of the pleasure of getting letters fr Berlin, ‘fne news in Parts all of exaggerated, ar | false, and is belied coustanty hy fresh advices, Paris is quiet, with a certainty that the empire is done. ‘The attitude of the Chambers and of the | he So. Ml think of | saving the dyn ind their forties; others crave power, and there Is ho visible riotism. Tie Jast drippings of mui toree irom the contt- nent come in siowly. ude Mobile is un- disciplined trash. ‘Troctin, because of bis many pro- clamations mecknamed —“Troptu Parlsians | | will laugh in pity and mockery—eannot save | France. The most wsbject limperialists clamor for abdication aa the only safety for the dynasty. The people are jor 2 republic, but hold the republican leaders a3 untrustworthy and mediocre, Persoual rule being over the country is now upper- most, Maris inks only of fight and the saving of valuables in London. Our friends have gone in the Mobiie to t. wer lives, Our jast hope isin the ar The Pri 1s having refased to bave thelr sags of trace shor aqessenger to summon | Metz to surrena: enell General, who was a | | prisoner oF war, i VEALY. i LECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Yeurning for Rome. bandits. So J slept at the village of Cherouge, a mile behind our post, thronghont the day, and alter doing # little bunting tor quarters actually goto bed. Barly next morning I started ior Belgium. As 1 rode along i suddeniy came first on a knot of Ublans, then on -two pigqeura in the green and goid tmpertal livery; alirectly behind them cae the travelling carriage of 15 Majesty, with Napoleon LiL, on his way to rej guinseif a prisoner ab King Willlam’s headquarters | at Vendres, # little dirty village some eight miles } igpm Sedan. MACMSHOS VOT WOUNDED. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Wite of Marshal MacMahon Receives from Ber Husbaud—He is not Paris, Sept. 4, 1870, It 38 wat true that Marchal MacMahon was wounded. His wife has reccived a despatch s'ating that he js sage and well, dated subsequently to that ponenncing kis wound. THE PEACE IDEA. LonDon, Sept. 5, 1870. Despabohes from Florence state that Cabinet Coun- | cil beng held in that city, and itis believed that Ltaly will soon demand Rome, | IRELAND. | { TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Hope of n Republic as in France. Lonpon, Sept, 6, 1870. ‘The news of the declaration of a French republic has produced great excitement in Ireland, and there seems to be no doubt that the national party there are encouraged w demand the same system of gov- | ernment. STILL ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE REVO- | LUTION. | i TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Scenes Attending the Proclamation of the Re- public—Vast Crowds in the Streets--The Sol- | broken | day aiternoon, presence of so great a multitude, About six o'clock the National Guard and the troopa of the line nearest the Legislative Palace began to show signs of sympathy with the people. Shakos were raised on the bayonets, and cries uttered here and there of ‘Death to the Prussians (” “Long live France!” Shortly after a column, per- haps a thousand strong, of National Guards, fully uniformed and equipped, with @ band playing the “Marselllaise,” came down tbe line of the quays from the Pont des Arts and pressed on to the Legis- lative Palace. The gate keepers made some re- sistance, but finally gave way, and the people pressing in after the troops, the whole ¢n- closure was rapidly filled, and the multi- tude, the troops still in the front, and = in perfect order, surrounded the whole build- ing, and passed int» the doorways aad up the numerons slairways, a number even invading the buildings appropriated to the residence of the Coun- sellor of State and other officials. The cries of the muititude were incessant. The Emperor's name was never mentioned, not even in cries for his downfall. The Deputies of the Left came out of the hall to meet the people. Men embraced each other, with cries of joy, shouting, “Long live France!” The Deputies of the Left were soon gathered ina body, and set off, amid cries of “A Hotel de Ville,” for the Municipal Palace. Two stalwart workmen in blouses and as many Nationa! Guards in uniform seized Messicurs Picard and Gambetia, raised them in the air and carried them as in triumpb io the Hotel de Ville. The scene on their arrival was most impressive. Some one had mounted the towers of Notre Dame and from each of the gray pies foated three or four tricolor flags. ‘The gilded colossal lamps of the Place de I’Hotel de Ville were wreathed tn flags, and high up on each ‘was perched a boy waving a tricok The vast place itself was a dense mass of people, mingling with whom everywhere were ihe uniforms and bayonets of the National Guard and of the line. As the Depuues advanced or were borne up to the facade of the vast building Henri Rochetort came out to meet them, holding out both hands, with acry of “Vive la République!’ At the same moment haif a dozen men burst open trom within a window in tie fagade and began throwing out a great cloud of smal! white papers, crying, as they dia 80, “These are the votes of the picbiscite! ‘Then for the first time went up a great cry from the whole vast crowd of “Down with the empire!’ It was taken up and senc with @ noise like the roaring of waves along the quays and along the Kue de Rivoli, both towards the Louvre and towards the ancient city of Paris. Down the Boulevard de Sebastopol a procession of several thousand troops, surrounded by crowds of men, women and children, advanced with bands of music. The procession and its wings filled the enormous street from front to front of the houses on either side, and the music of the bands was ac- companied by the whole mass singing the “Marsell- laise.”’ In all this time and in all these places the shops were still left open’ ‘The police were swept ip with the ‘procession or quietly disarmed, I heard of and I saw no case of violence, no disorder, no robbery. Every- where the deepest excitement and the most extra- ordinary improvised public order. The imperial arms were torn down from all the public buildings, and in one or two cases the windows of shops were which contained them. tn the Rue Vivienne a wellknown milliner’s establishment was thus menaced, but the proprietreas came and remonstrated with the leaders, holding up a gold Napoleon, and saying, “If that passes to-day, why should my windows be broken?” The men cheered and laughed, the women cried “Vive la Republique | and the crowd passed on. One gate of the Tutleries on the side of the Seine was burst open and the crowd poured in, but forebore to enter the palace on the appearance of M. Emmanuel Arago, who came out to meet them, and said:— “Citizens, the Empress left Paris at midnight. This palace, the property of the people, 1s under the pro- tection of Iiberty and of the law.’ The crowd cheered immensely, Cuards of the National Guard were posted at the gates, The republic was pro- claiied immediately afterwards at the Hotel de Ville, with ihe following list of the Provisional Ministry: |. Gambetta. Foreign AYGU's—M. Juies Favre. Finances-—M. Magne. Public Instruction——-M. Jules Simon, Cremieux, eral Leflo. estdent of the Council of State—M, Grevy. Secretayy General—M, Le Vertugen. Governor of Paris—General Trochn, Messrs, Gludis-Bizoin, Pellatan, Ernest Picard, Rochefort and Garnler-Pages have also places in the administration, M. de Keratry has been appointed Prefect of Potivre, and Emmanuel Arago Mayor of Paris, In response to the Prussian appropel- ation of thet province, Messre, Valentia and Engel- hart ha pappointed Civil and Military Com- missioners of Aisac SiON OF FHE CORPS LE LAS TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEnALO. Proceedings of the Corps Legislatif Saturday fe Aiternoon= 40 Exening Paiikno Submits a Project ‘oi the Hall by a Mob—They RepablicNetirement of the Gambeti and Other Members Proclaim the Republic. ton—Connt aw—Invasion Demand the Majority— of the Left Panis, Sept. 5, 1870. The Legisiative body met at half-past one yester- ‘The members of the Lett were much exened., Keratry insisted that the Chamber should not be guarded by troops. Deputy Lane alleged that Palikao had exceeded his powers in giving orders at variance with those of Trochu, Palikao endeavored to explain, but was called to rder on account of some shurp expressions he nse. He proposed a project of law. Jules Favre «asked him to state to the Chambers what would be the new situation caused by the pro- ject of the government. The Chamber admits the urgency of tus proposal, but insists on a double ground on its own right to frame such a project. lis own project lad been set astde, and, in the | second place, It confers mach witer powers than that of the government. Thiers said ai his personal preferences were In favor of the project of Jules Favre, but that as he } set aside nis own impressions for the public good he submitted to many members, comprising all par- ties, the following project :— ‘That whereas seeing the present absence of the re- quisive authority, &@ commission, to consist of tive members, named by the Legislative Corps, be charged with the government and with defence of the nation, a constisuant assemby to be convened as diers aud Citizens Fraternizing—The Legia- Jatif Hall Jnvaded—Departare of the Em- ‘ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. \ Auntrian Report of Neutral Mediation. VIENNA, Sept. 5, 1870. fe repories thas active negouatione arc goine press—The Kepublic Proclaimed, OBTEND, Sept. 5, 1870, The republic hae been prociaimed in Parts. Op soon as circumstances wiil permit, jers made brief remarks in reference to those opposed to this project. ‘They hold every vartety of opinion. Sehneider thinks it essary lo consult the Chamber as to the need Sor these proposittons. Gambetta demands that the Chambers shall at once pronounce ae ty the Rocesaity @L Ukls project of laWe, At half past four the body adjourned, ‘The tribunes surrounding the Chamber were | thronged with people wha vailed loudly for the de- claration of the downfall of the empire and a pro- ciamation of a republic. Most of the Deputies left the Chamber. Gambetta and others appealed to the people to re- spect the liberty of the deliberations of the Chamber and to lisien in silence, ‘These appeals were useless, ‘There was a scene of indescribable agitation, and in the midst of it rose enthusiastic cries of “Vive la Republique |!’ the people, the National Guard and the soldiers traternizing with each other. Gambetta and other members of ihe Left proclaimed the overthrow of the empire, Then a deputation of these members, followed-by crowds of people, went tothe Hotel de Ville to proclaim the provistonal government, The deputation consisted of Trochu, Gambetta, Jules Simon, Pelletan, Jules Favre, Kerairy, Cremieux, Picard and Greny. THE SENATE. TELEGIAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Deliberations in the Senate—Cheers for Na- poleon—rpecch of Rouher. Paria, Sept. 6, 1870, ‘The Senate met at a quarter past twelve, M. Rouher Presiidng. Most of the Senators were in thetr places, The Archbishop of Paris was tn his chair. ‘The Count Niewerke read the proces verbal. A Senator asked permission to speak, and sald:— Ifthe Emperor had been victorious 1 would have applauded him, and so would every one else. To- day he has succombed nobly, and I continue to cry “Vive l’Empereur,”* Rouher repeated the cry, and it was taken up by @ number oi Senators. Rouher said that in face of events so grave he wished immediately to convene the Senate, and he proposed that it remain permanently in session. He had, he satd, no need to tell them what those events whereas they already knew them. It remained for the Senate to await the result of the deliberations of the legislative corps. But let us deliberate also. But { am convinced that if the Proposition made to-night to the legislative corps 4s laid before the Senate, it will be unanimously rejected. The Legislative Body, said he, is now Aehberating. lawait their communication, and I propose to the Senate to suspend proceedings until the communication is recetved, ‘The proceedings were accordingly sagpended. ENGLAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tho Prussian March on Paris—Bonaparte’s Place of Corfinement—The Bombardment of Strasbourg Suspended—German Rejoicings. LONDON, Sept. 5, 1870. A special correspondent telegraphs from Berlin to the H&RALD, Sunday noon, says:— “A private despatch from the King’s headgufrters Says the Crown Prince resumed iis march on Paris the morning after the victory of Sedan. ‘The camps were broken and the heads of the columns were in motton at daylight Frida y.”” The King reports that he will send Napoleon to Ehrenbreitsein, Metz 1s quiet. Yhe bombardment of Strasbourg bas been sus- pended. The enthusiasm and rejoicings continue here and throughout Germany. The streets are fall of processions, with banners and music and singing. Wherever the American flag is dis- played the processions halt and salute it with the loudest cheers, Yesterday the schools Were closed and the courts adjourned. Business ‘Was suspended, and tne people all might long gave themselves up to rejoicing. The entire press and pubtic opinion insist “on to Paris; peace can only be made there. No neutral intervention or media- tion. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Army Refagees—Napoleon’s Demeanor During His Sarrender. Lonpon, Sept. 5, 1870. A special correspondent for the HERALD tele- graphed from Brussels Saturday evening:— General Fallley was killed by one of his soldiers, More French soldiers have been brought to Namur, Belgium. ‘The Moniteur denies that 700 Prussians were sent to Bruges. ‘The Enperor was accompanied to the King’s headquarters by Generals Le Brun, Douay and others, Napoleon was impassive, sm: SHIPPING N EWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 5 31. | Moon sets...morn 156 . 6 25 | High water.morn 532 Sun rises... Sun sets... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURKS FROM NEW YORK Yor THE MONTH OF . ~~ Othee. Chy of Antwerp|sept 6. Ol... .+«/ 16 Broaaway. i . 69 Broanway. 28 Broadway. Angi a. Bowling Groen Gity of ‘ -|16 Broadway. Weatber Along the Const. SRPTeMpeR 5—9 A. M. Pe Weather. Thermometer. Wind. Por i Hastings. « ut "or Portlat Philadelphia, Wilmmeton, Del Washington. Baltimore New Orimuns. Key Weet, | Havana. PORT OF LEW YORK, SEPTERDER 5, 1874, CLEA ship Ocean Quee shy © RED. acy, Aspinwall—Pacific Mali Portland—J F Ames. Gardner (ir), Journay, London—Thos Dun- Co. eldon, San Fran (Br), ‘Redmond, jco-—Sutton & Co, dney, NSW—-R W Cameron. Bark Contest (Br), Lawson, Rio Janeiro—Fred Ash & Co, eet Helndeer, Weilingtou, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s ne. ren Morning Star (Br), Waugh, St Jago de Cuba—Way- ell & Co. et Gray, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Bark Helena (Bi Doflin, Cow Bay. { y Foyan (Nor), Jobason, Elsinore—Wendt, Tetena eb, Spencer, Malaga—Simpson & Clapp. ’ hompeon, Clentuegos Fowler & Jova. une Seymour (Br), Cooper, Bermuda—Jones & Lough, ‘iris Rival, White, St Johne—Bowring & Archibald. Brig Martlia, Oaseldy. Wimington, NC-—E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Laura "Pride (Br), Scopeau, St Kitts—Jones & Lough. Sour Kothen, Brandtherg, Jacmel—Youngs, Smith & Co. poebr Aathista (Bn, Wyman, 8 Johns, NF—Heney & Par er cbr Anna Maria (Br), Mitchell, Shulee, NS—Snow & Rich- ardson. Schr Morford & Trubes (Br), McCulloch, Walton, NS— Paniaton & Co. Sehr Empress, Kennedy, Salem, Mass-—R W Ropes & ( Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamiord, Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore, Steamer Ana Fiza, Richards, Philadelpiiv. Steamer 8 C Walker, Sheretn, Philadelpnia., Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelpuia. Steamer D Utley, Davis, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. HKPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston 64 hours, with tise and paseengers, to I R Morgan & Co, Steamship Clyde, Hunter, Charleston 70 houre, with mdse and pussongers, to HR Morgan & Co. Had fine weaticr, but heavy bead'sea off Hatteras. Ship Enoch Train (of Boston), Lane, Callao, May 21, with 2und, to Hobson, Hintado & Co; vessel to William F Weld. Basted Cape Ha June 96 ; crossed the Equator, in the At- lantic, August 1, in jon 43; since then have experienced light northerly winds. July % ‘lat 5S, lon 50 W, waa in company with ship Aurora, from Ualiao for New York. Took a pilot from boat Charlotte Webb, No 5, on the morning of 3d inst, off the Deleware. Bark Ranger (Jir), Doty, Newcastle 50 days, with mdre to order—vessel to Bova & Hincken, Came the middle pas- sage and had moderate weather; was 16 days W of the Banke. 4 Bark kW Grifithe (Br, Drumménd, Mataurasy 18, daye, with sugar, molasses aud 2 , to James & Ward & Co, Had moderate weatuer, with a heavy sea heavin from the eastward ; has been 7 days north'of Hatteras. BW G be anchored at the SW Bpit for orderty gin "the Brig Aurora (Bri, Wetm: Carden: £, to master. Had Mgt weathers cot ports cps ‘a8. Brig Chiliinnwall Lean, Lingan colt oo Ht Brawers 7 Meleam, Ungan CB, 9 days, with Schr Emma A Holton, Gordon, Tuspan, Mex, 21 da with fustic and cedar to Bragicre « Thebaud. Fue light NE winds most of pope tat caghdy ES Schr Hortensia (of Boston), Norton, Demerara 25 Ac, to John M Smith's Ron & Convessel to Mil loughton, 2d inst, Int 3740, lon 7350, spoke sbip Frank N Thayer, henee for New Orleans, Balled in com- pany with br Favors for New York. e ate “ iene jewbert! 7 days, with naval atores to ‘Schr ine, Philadelphia for New Haven. Sehr Geo Hotebkias, ‘heokeuts Philesolgaie' for Pawtucket. The ship Aurora, Utley, froin Newport, which arrived 4th, is consigned to Jah Tinker--vessel to Jas W Liwell & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Steamabip Nentune, B: v maseinen'e, Neptune, Baker, Boston fot New York, with Bark Fenwick (Br), Foye, Boston f York, 6 days, i hel bs Powe) mn for New Yo lays, in to H J DeWo! Brig Rhone (Br), McDougall, Cow Bay, CB, for New York, with coal to © 4 Swain & Son—vessel to J F Whitney 8 ee his (Br), Macomber, Windsor, NS, for N lem, ir), Maco 18, Yorke 10 data, with praster toot PWhiny Stoo Bebr Thos 8 Rogers, ith fish gers Brig Young, Sable Isiand for New York, w York, NB, for New York, to John Boynton’s Sebr Alaska, Strout fe - wee a, yy Chana lor New York, with lum- ‘Schr "Alligators Reed, Calais tor New York, with lumber to ra & Co. Sehr Blue Bird (Br), Finley, St John, A&C J Peters—vensel Bimpren & Clapy Warren Ba, Cobb, Tonto Wasntn ic ae. Sonenee ue for New York, Schr a jooth! wh rs bay for New York, with ice Bohr Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Rockiand for New York, hor Trade Wind, Tugrabaui, Rockland for New York, with br Tra a, lew York, wit Mme Bebr Mary Brewer, Peace, Rockland for X x Sai Mary Bremer, Peace, Rockland for Xew York, with 4 rey Jameson, Rockland for New York, Behr & T Sualth, Baker, Saco for New York, with shooke to Relfast for Rondout. f Seb 7 Groaby. Boston for New Xork. ir Ocean Queen, eo: japtucket Shoals ft York, wi 16 Crocker & Hi snarl ith Schr Helen, Soule, Newport for New York. Behr Thos Cooper, sleeper, Newport for Llizabethport Sehr Messenger, Heck, anton for New York. Schr Jas Nelson, Macomber, Taunton for Hoboken. Schr J P Ross, Faul, Taunton for blizabethport. Schr Senator, Smith, Dighton for New York. Sehr Tilite E, Smith, Dighton for Elizabethport, Schr Wm Thomas, Hallett, Fall River for New York. Scbr Mary Meraha, Brigitman, Fall River (or Roudout. Schr Blias Wright Brown, Fall Kiver for New York. Schr Vigilant, Nickerson, Fall River for New York. Schr Empire, Kelsey, Wareham for New Vora. bobr WN Gesner, Egbert, Pawtucket for Philade!phia. Schr American Eagie, Shaw, Providence tor New York. Scbr N Jones, Togafs, Providence for New York. Schr Mary Farrow, Bagley, Providence for New York. Behr C 4 Erickson, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Mary Miller, Dayton, Providence for New York. Schr Joba Croekford, Davis, Providence for New York. Schr RJ Mercer, Fargo, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr Peerless, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Chas L Hiulse, Lisle, Providence for Elizabethpo rt. Schr Mary Pearson, Pendleton, Providence tor New ¥ ork. ar Hatiie M Howes, Howes, Provideave for Phil adel- a, g Sebr F L Porter, Small, Providence for Philadeiphia, Schr F F Randolph, Steelman, Providence tor Siizubeth- ‘Schr Nightings Beebe, Providence for Rondout. Schr K V Edwards, Allen, Providence tor New York. Schr White Rock, Hubbell, Provideace for Elizabethport, Schr Shamrock, ‘troy, Providence for Haverstraw, Schr Young Teazer, Slocum, Bristol for Phiadelphia, Schr Inabella, Strange, Bristol for New York. Schr © Goodwin, Bishop, Norwich for Eilzabetnport. Schr Jobn Wright, Anderson, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sehr § § Scranton, Clark, Portland, Ot, for New York. Schr % Keuyon, Buckingbam, Chester, Ct, for I liladel phia. Schr © Lawson, Hull, New Haven for New York. v Eliza, Davis, New Haven for New York. Schr Escort, Bull, Bridgeport for New Yor! BOUND Bast, ie, New York for Boston, York for Portland. izabethport for Newport. ScbrJ Paine, Leland, Klizabethport for Salom. Schr Horace’, Francis, Elizabeibport for New Haven. Schr Expedite, Rackett, Elizabethport for Providencs Schr W Thompson, fulse, Albany for Brulgep Sehr A W Thompson, Jones, Albany for Btaintord. Bebr Neilie, —, Albany tor Boston. Sehr B D Pitts, Vall, Albany {or New Bedford. Senr Splendid, Phinney, Albany for Wareham. Schr Oho, Bradbury, Kondout for Boston. Sehr Fawn, Kelly, Rondout tor Boston. Scbr A L Lockwood, St John, Rondout for Saiem. Schr David Curry, —, Rondout for Koston. Schr 8 B Small, Cole, Rondout ror Boston, Sehr Lizzie, Allen, Rondout tor Boston, Schr Julia, Nash, Rondout for Boston. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, —, Rondon: for Providencs Schr Aiaten Islander, Hammond, Rondout for Nor Boy, Ailen, Rondont for Providenc , Olsternon, Rondont for Hartiord. Sehr D Oakes, —, Rondout for Boston. Sour T N Tower, Fowler, Rondout for Poruand. Schr Idaho, Davis, Rondout tor Portland. Schr Atlantic, Anderson, Rondout for Hanzor. Schr AE Willard, —, Rondout for Boston. Schr Jas Bliss, —, Rondout for Boston. Sehr HF Biy, Btokéa, Rondout for Providence. Hudson, Champlin, Rondout for NewLondon. ford. ¥ ford. Schr RH Daly, —. Newburg for Boston. r jewburg for Portamouth. Schr G8 Brown, Gedney, Newburg tor Norwich. horn, Cunton Point for Salen. johnson, Hoboken for Norwalk. Scbr Justice, Lynch, Hawking, Elizabethport for Wick- for Schr Ada He |, New York for Boston. Sehr John Comstock, Keeny, New York for New London. Sehr John Brooks, Fox, New York for New Haven. Schr Senator, Blydenbr ‘New York tor New Haven. Yacht Madeline, New ¥' Roney oar for Newport. SAILED. Shins Robinson Crusoe, London; Loch Katrine, Glasgow; bark Reindeer, Borbados; brig Surf, Oientueg Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Shipping Notes. The Inman line steamship City of Cork, Captain Aten, will leave pier 45 North river to-day, at 1 o’ciock PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool, via Halliaz. The Williams & Guion line steamship Wisconsin, Captain Wilhams, will sail from pier 46 North river to-morrow (Wed- nesday), at 3 o'clock PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Cunard line steamship Java, Captain Cook, will ac. part from the company’s pier at Jersey City to-morrow (Wednesday), for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Great Southern line steamship Charleston, Captain Berry, will be despatched from pier No 5 N orth nver to-day, at 3 o'clock PM, for Charleston. Since last report there have arrived from points on the Hudson and Western canals the following barges and canal boats :—By towboat Anna—Barges C W White, J K Silliman, Columbia; canal boats CB Maine, A W Douglas, James Compton, Commodore Foote. By towboat Austin—Barges Bulfalo, Attentive, Henry ( L P Gardner, A & W Chapin, 9 F Davis; canal boats Sarah Sobnson, E Gleason, Rutland, Woodbine, Dr White, Aunt Cally, Fairhaven, R Hermance, Fayette, W Dunn, © Weydell, A Sinniskey, Allison, W Swift. By towboat Belle—Barges J O Eldridge, CC Mattoon, H A Brown, Billy Clark, Ironsides, Geo A Feetor, Dr P Failing, Matilda, © A Pool, J F Penny, Sherman Petrie, Wm F Cur- tiss, Conquest, L A Adams, John Hall; eanul boats Castie- ton, Dorset, A ¥ Carpenter, Delos Derdolf. Marine Disasters. Scour lo» & FRANK (of Portland), from Port Morant, Ja, for New York, with cargo of bamboo, struck on Chinco- teague Shoals during thick weather, on the night of 224 ult, and was totally lost, Vessel and cargo partially insured, ‘The captain and crew were brought to this city bysteamer Granite State, Captain D A Stannard, to whom they wish to express their thanks for the kind and generous treatment ex- Ferienced on board his vessel. The Captain also wishes to express bia thanks to Captain Michael Burns, of Coast | Wrecking xchr Black Horse, No 4, for favors. STEAMER KENSINGTON, Hedge, from Savannah for Bos- ton, put into Holmes? Hole ith inst, with wheel disabled. Snip ELt7Ack1H DOUGALL, from Montreal for London, before reported ashore, was towed off, and arrived at Quebec et inst. Sour Sana, from Calaia for New York, with lumber, went ashore 4th inst at Quoddy Head, and was towed into Eastport for repairs, QueEuRo, Sept 3—Shij Montreal, with a genoral Inst night, Strathbiaine, from Liverpool for cargo, went athore at Sartigo River Misvetianeous. Captain Locke, of brig it H A Putt, trom Bermuda, has our thanks for late papers, Purser John R Moffett, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, will please accept our thanks for favors. LAUNOHED—Sept 2, from the yard of Hon B D Metcalf, at Dameriscotta, a white oak three masted keel schooner of 419 tons. Dimensions, 124, 316, 15. She is owned by the bailder, and will be called Parepa. Notice to Mariners. It is reported that the Dolphin, on Loug Bed, Sassafras Point, which was recently carriéd away by soine passing vessel, is to be immediately replaced. The three new lighthouses in Providence river, for which ‘an appropriation of 320,000 was recently made by Congress, are to be commenced this fail. Their position will, it in sald, be aa follows :—One on Pumham, one on Fuller's Rocks, and the other on Saseatras Point, LrveRroor, August 1—Capt Harrison, of the steamtug Fury, arrived here, reports at 3 P M to-day, when steaming for this port, mast of a vessel, apparently a brig or brigantine, with tho heel upwards, about nine feet above the water's edge, painted green tow it away, but found it fast to @ very dangerous place tor veasel Channel. Great Ormei W by N. Tried to approacht: oy on ny the Fuck ead beariug SW by W and Porat tay, unken vessel, naa OARDIGAN BAY LIGHT VESSEL. TRINITY House, LONDON, Ang 20, 1570, Notice is hereby given tbat, pursuant to notice jesued from this house dated 16th July Jast, the Cardigan Bay Light \ea- sel bas removed 4 miles NW of her former position, and now lies in 85 fathom at low water epring tides, with the following marks and compane bearing, viz: South Bishop lighthouse, SW 34W, distant 38 miles, Strumb ¢ Head, SSW 34 W, distant 2936 miles. Kenmaes Head, b 348, distant 19% miles, ratches buoy, KE by ‘XS, distant 27% miles. Causeway buoy, E by \ 1yN, distant Y73g miles. Poukilan Head, NE by E 8, distant 26:4 miles, Mardaey lighthouce, NE northerly, distant 224; miles, Watch buoy, ESK, distant 3g mile. By order. RUBIN ALLEN, Secretary. FABT COABT--KOUTER POINT AND TYNEMOUTH LIGHTS, TRINITY House, LONDON, Attg 17, 1870, ‘The lighthouse building on Souter Point being now nearly completed Rates i hereby ven that, pursuant to notice ismued from this house, dated dist July, 1869, a powerful electric light, showing a bright flash every haif minute, will be exhibited theratrom op or about the Ist December next; and on the ————— ln exhibition thereof the white light now shown from Tyites mouth Castie bg bale be colored red, oe ae Lh cine el TOvO dash every minute as fore. by ian meatal ROBIN. ALLEN, Secretary. Spoken. Ship St Joseph, Marshall. from Liverpool for San Fran- etgeh Jay 3 fats Selon th Bhi jasee am cee Liverpool for New York, Aug 18,13 "Bhi Wen ‘Head, Bienen, from Liverpool for New York, , lat 48 6), ark Ghancetlar (Ey Coffin, from Leghorn for Philadel. a,and was supplied with water and provisions by brig jusan Berzen, Aug 1, lat 34, lon ti £0. phe Bont of Sameer (oy plot boat as Avery, Nov ot y rig Richinonay Powers from ries for. Bordeau, 45 daya. Aug 15, off Cape St Vincent. rig Romaine (Br), from Liverpool for Galveston, Ang 1, outh, Ja, off Fi Foreign Ports. Antwerp, Aug 21—Sailed, Venus, Purdy, Shiclis. ANJIEL, ‘June Arrived Daniel Mary, Rows, Mantis fon New Yorks of nIsTOL, Aug l—In port Eliot Ritchie, Thoma, Stormy Prirel, Dick, for New York? Geean Pearl, Engand Alice C, Dix, and Nunquam Doemies Dousians for New Or- Jeans ; Zim!, Cowley, fur brunswick ; Fior del Mar, Pettis, for jORDEAUX, Aug—Aailed from Pauiliac 18th, Agra, Holmes, New Orleans. ee Aug 17—Arrived, Dolores, Forner, New leans. Cal Aug 20-—-Yatled, Notrona, Robertson, Wiliming- ton, NO, OAbt7, Aug 18—Arrived, Sicilian, Percival, Boston; Tre- mont, Giles, Teneriffe. CALOUTTA, July 17—Arrived, Regent, Howes, Liverpoo! Sat, Avante}, “Herriman, doi ds, Bree’ Trade, Waoey: DEMARATA, Aug 10—In port, brig Suwanee, Simpson, wtz; schre Annie Whittns, Huvehineon, and Naonta, far ew York about Aug 2%, idg. Aug 2%, ‘Salled Wth, brig Favorite, Duell, New York. ELstvont, aie Te anrivea, befpnin Hulfer,New York for Stettin; Lor Peterson, Philadelphia for Hahook ist, arate ete ee ane po teuhtEA, ‘Aus, 13—Salled, Harriet Browster, Goodal, Lis 0 GuAsvOW, Aug 40-Sniled, Spanker, Whitehill, New York oto te 2 Ses Orleans, Hines, Marseilles (: for New. York); 10th, Lewis b Squire, Horton, Girgenti and Malaga for Boston. 17th, George Carl, Ziesmer, New York-t SOLAN RU RS, Aug 13—Arrived, James Ives, Foster, ry Cleared 17th, R McNeil, Spoat, Boston; 18th, Grace B Cann, Cook, do. , HAMBURG, Aug 20—Safled, Theobald, Theobald, En; Havur, hug s0—Arrived, J E Holbrook, Leavith Now York; A Dente, Jones, Galveston via Now York; Penn- aylvanta (s}, Thompson, London for New York. ied 20h, Atmosphere, Oram, Cardiff and United States ; D Chapin, Rose, Newport and. do, hy Woodside, Edinund, Boston, Cleared ykoxtosnnita, August 17—Arrived, Willemnira, Hazewinule, jew York. Sones Aug 28—Arrived, Ellen Southard, Morse, &t john, NB. Sailed 20th—Tantivy, Pinkney, Baltimore; Edwd McDow- ell, Pearce, Galveston! Emma F Secor, Coonan, Montreal; gad, Annie Kimball, Stinson, Charleston; Benniugton, Sher man, Bomba ea Walter, Baker, and Magcte M, Mitehell, Bal- tlmore; Kate Troop, Crocker, Borton, Ent out 20th, Russia (a), Lott, New York; Madge Wildfire, for Savannah ; 22d, Aleppv (s), Moreland, New York; Oarria Reed, Horton, Boston. Pt ae 19h, Charlotte, Cate, from Liverpool for jew York. Of do Ith, Monsoon, Chiiton, from Liverpoo! for New Or- leans. LONDON, Aug 22— Arrived, Fernda’e, Frazer, and Pizarro, Ritchie, New York ; 234, New World, Champion, do. Cleared 2th, Pennsylvania (#), Thompson, Havre and New York (and sailed from Gravesend 21st; Releate, Norris, New York (and salied from Gravesent 23d); 25d, Eliza, Clarke, Boston, Xc. Ent out 20th, Allee M Putnam, Atwood, New Orleans; Eliza Clarke, Halifax and Boston (not Boston only). voc boca ‘Sept 5—Arrivec, steamship North American, nebec. ust 13—Salled, S| MARSFILLES, A GA, August 17—Arrived, , Larkin, New York. ‘ugenia, Larrabee, ie BTLE, Aug 18—Ent out, British America, Lockhart, ‘or 19--Ent out. Hector, Nelson, for Mobile. Ou the Deadman 2th, Avon, Owens, ew York (and was off the Lizard at 10 Ang from Antwerp for AM same day. PEIERHRAD, Aug 18-Of, Helene, Renke, from New York for Aberdee: PREARTH, Aug 18. -Arrived, Lydia Skolfteld, Melcher, Liv- erpool. : PALERMO, Aug b—Arrived, Glulia, Pedrone, PENANG, July 12—Arrived, Fearless, Rich, ristel, Drummond, New’ .pt 8—"Arrived, steamship Yor Liverpool. Alno arrived 4 wteamehip City of Baltimore, Delamotte, New York via Halifax for Liverpool. Arrived at do Sth, steamship Samaria, Martya, New York (Aug 25) for Liverpool. ott, 22h Portinscale, Sharp, from San Francisco via Rio janeiro. Salled 20th, Hambleton, Hall (from San Francisco), Dub in. SHIELDS, Aug 20--Sailed, Moneta. ‘ates, New York BWANAGE, Aug--Of St Albans 20th, Edith, Bairmaon, from New York tor Hays re. SINGAPORE, July 12—Arrived, ship Coringa, Watson, Car- i ‘Twowas, Ang IiSalled, brig Anne, McLellan, Porto ( Arrived'at do 15th, brig Ellen Bernard, Coombs, 8t Lucia ag. fous, NB, Aug N0--Clearedy echt Alpha, Munson, Phii- ade!phia: Dist, brig C F Tompkins, Taylor, Cienfuegos. Belyea, New ge ngs ny New York. one rived ard Bill, Hadcook, and few Yor Veron, Ang 1! 22—Arrived, Auburn, James, New Betty, Roserland, * American Ports. Warruror, Aug York. BOBTON, Sept. 8—Arnved, schts Sophia Godfrey, Hender. Sihtaons, Godfrey, ana N'W Magee, Ketchum, Fitiadelpht hiladelphia. Vleared— Bark Nellie May, Blair, Havana; brics H Hour- a ‘Galveston; o" Gould, NYork; sehr Fay, Patiadelphis. Iderd: Shia Shope ciphis a i , Willetts; Vale. Gro- 4th—Arrh achra James ioe ‘seiphias @ we rr i" bt and MA EEE, Basanti steamers Commerce, and Roman; Sun- day, U 8 steamer Shenandoah (from below), ‘h—Arrived, steamers George Appold, from Baltimore: Norman, from’Philadelphia; Nereus, from New York; barks Chtton, Matthews, Singapore; M: . Gregory, ‘Africa; Cecilia, from Sunderland; Hattie, Grant, Jacksonville. JTIMORE, Sept 8- Arrived, bark Hochelaga (Bri, Eger, Liverpool’ brig John Avi ‘Macomber, Navassa. eared-Brig Atatnnta (Br), Grimiths, Liverpool, sehr Aretic, Norris, Jr, St John’s, PR; Ed Kidder, Baker, Bridge- rt. bar) ARLESTON, Sept 2—Cleared, schr N W Smith, Tooker, New York. FERNANDINA, August 29—Arrived, brig Iza, Patterson, Matanzas; sachr Leonessa, Meyer, New York, and sailed for st eG ORT ELESS MONROE, So} 5—Arrived, shi; Ke ada, Green, ne Moonlight, Nichols, and Heroine (Sal), Kopp, Guanape; bark Zoroaca ‘Br). Wiliiston, Cullao, for orders: briy Maria, (Br), Roach, 10 Janeiro, for orders. GALVESTON, Sept 3—Sailed, steamship Catharine Whit- ing, Howes, New York. GEORG TOWN, SC, August 29-—Cleared, schr Carrie S Webb, New York, jew Yor GEORGETOWN, DC, Sept 2—Cleared, schrs El1as Moore, Dezroote, Husson? 8d, Col Jones, Strang, Salem. HOLMES" HOLE, Sept 6—Fub in, steamer Kensington, Hedge, Savannah for nm KEY WEST, Sept 3—Arrived, steamah{p General Sedgwick, Nichole, Galveston for New York cand aalled), MOBILE, Aug Sl—Arrived, achr Guiding Star, Gray, Bos- ton. NEW ORDEANS, Aug. S1—Atrived,, steamship | Yax00, Catherine, Phiedelphia; bark India, Sarragosty, Havana. Below, cominy up, bark Francis Carville, Moriarty, from. averpool. Cleared, steamship Horculeg, Doughty, Phiindelphia via Havana; rig W D Andrews, Wiis, Matanzus, Sept 4—Arrived, steamsbip Crescent City, Norton, New York. Sailed—Steamship General Meade, Sampson, New York. P..NSACOLA, Aug 29—Cleared, :cbr loa F Wheeler, a Carbarien; 30th, ‘bark Mary McKec, Nicholson, Philadelp! Ist—Arrived, bark Amatia (Sp), Codina, Havana, PHILADELPHIA, Poet 8—Arrivea, barks Possedon (Nor), Kondson, Liverpool; William (Br), Coie, Dunkirk; Wi- helm (Nd), Schmidt, London; Egeria, Sturrett, Genoa; tina (Br), Thom, Tvigtut ; Car: man, Cochran, Portland ; Ardour {Br White, Boston: brige Susan Bergin, Davis, Cette; Nepor set, ‘iraey, New York; schrs Romp, Miller, do; JS Hewit Foster, ston; Ellen Perkins, Perkins, New York; is & L Marts, Marts, Boston; Rescue, Kelly. do; ME Femerick, Goxs,ido; Mary E Rockhill, Rockhill, do; Writvey, Long, Halg. Boston ; Fiorence Nowell, Vauneman, NewYork. MB Mahoney, Batsen, Boston; Jonathan May, Neal, Bos- ton; JH Hatrix, Bardew, Providence; M E Coyne, Face- mira, New Haven; LB Ives, Miller, Boston; John Slusman, Weaver, Portiand; HG Hand, Reeve Boston; Amos Ea~ wards, Simpson, Salem; M E Woodhull New York; \ k 8’ Conant,’ Gerrish, do; C ‘Cranmer, B rain on; MM’ Wenver, very Below, ‘barks Dag: mar, {rom London; Lalla, (Br), from Matanzas; brigs Para, (Br}, from Matanzas; J Coil, (2m, trom Turks Isiand, Cleared—Barks Jotun Kus, Melvin, Cork or Falmouth for orders; J 8 Winslow, Davis, Antwerp; Thomas \Br, Swens- den, New York; brig Chimborazo, Coombs, Boston; schrs Sibyl (Br), Fleming, Barbados; W'A ‘Ilers, Gitford, Boston ; | TO smn Lake, do; Kate b Rich, Doughty, do; L Blew, Clark, do; John 'A Gnfin, Foster, do; Glenwood, Dicken: son, Salem; N Perry, Macknet, do; Mt Weaver, Weaver, Chelsea; E'M Baxter, Waterman, Cambridze; JB Grover, Halsey, Bangor; Suliote, Dexter, Salem; Mary, Richardson, Gloucester; MM Merriman, Babbitt, Taunton; Martha Ann, MeCallion, ‘Chester; Whitney Long, Haig, Boston; Cyra Fossett, Hardee, Roxbury; Florenc uy Nowell, Fennimore, 0. Sth—Arrived, bark Liverpool (Br), Masters, Rranswick, Ga; brig Adeline, Richardson, Keunebec; schr_ Maggie Louisa, Boston. Below, ship Maid of Urieans, Houston, from Liverpool; bark Broty, from Boston; brig Brickmore, from buth, M V Merrick, from Curdenas. Lewes, Del--Went to sea F M, dtu, aliip Speculator, Ham- burg; barks Thomus, New York; Orchilla, Gibraltar; Anp Ejtzaberh, Cork; Jolin Bilis, do, KICHMUND, ‘Sept 4--Suiled, schrs Butterfly, Mitchell, Jamen River and New York; Sardinian, Holbrook, Freeport, Me, via City Point SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ¢.-Arrived, ships Annie M Smul),. Packer, New York; Uracie as Hump! , Aadrossan ; Fleur di from Newcusti NEW, LMINGTON, NC, Sept 6—Arrived, steamabip Benefac- tor, New York. SCELLANEOUS, GOOD RESOLUTION! To see prices of frat class China, Glass, Cutlery, Piated Ware, Cooking Utenalls, de., at EDWARD D. BASSFORD's, Cooper Institute. Decorated Dinner Sets and Bronzes ‘Twenty per cent below Broadway prices, AmmoL TE DIVORVES LEGALLY O8TAINED. IN different States; no publicity; no charge tll divorce State. way. obtained; advice free. Also miaslouer for evel ¥F. L KING, Counsellor at Law, 38 4i WRITER CORRECTLY SAYS, “ALL DISEASES OF * the Genito-Lirioary organs attack the brain.” He might have truly added, they cause half the aufferiny aliiicting man- kind, Vid Dr. TeATHS experience convitved bins of this many yours ugo, and be is therefore, expeditious eOmee 110 Broadway. sarees a ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States—Leyal everywhere; desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity, No charge until divorce obtained. Con- M, HOUSE, ney, (ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL Diseases of the ‘Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 740 Broudway. APANESE CORN FILE—RENOVES CORNS WITHOUT Su oat A rice tnd i te drug and shoe so Sam malied on receipt of price, ana trade supplic the JAPANESE CORN FILE CO.’ 84 Pine strech, wew Tork, ‘O MORE MED DYSYEPSLA, CONSTINATION, djarrhaa, consumption and ilads of fevers and stomach disorders are stleasaily oure! oniy b, o, deitcious Revalenta Food; coptes ef over, 70,000 tree on uuptication; Aold 10 ting, ome pound. $1 29, tWweive poun DU RARMY & Othe fa Wiiaw aire end at all dreauise and aecern, ,