The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1870, Page 7

‘the King will be liberal and magnanimous, as to a guarantee of future peace, Prussia has got that roally through the wonderful. success ofher arms. ‘There is no fear of France ever ‘making war on Germany again for supremacy An Earopo or from dynastic ambition. France ‘will remain a mighty nation, an equal with the ‘first Powers, but she can never again claim to be the controlling Power. This war has fixed the political status both of Germany and France in the affairs of Europe. A prolonged war would not change this. There is nothing really to continue the war for, and if Prussia will be magnanimous in the hour of victory and Frac. will yield something in her defeat for the sake of peace the war can be closed at once, and these two great civilized and pro- ‘gressive countries of Europe may become firm friends. That is the advice and hope of America. -What Has Become ot the War Against Napoleon ¢ When King William had gained his first suc- ceases in France he published a proclamation, designed for distribution among the people, declaring that the war he waged was not against France but against Napoleon, Since then Napoleon has been disastrously defeated An half a dozen engagements, penned up and captured, and is now.a prisoner. His wife, the Empress, is a fugitive from her palace, and his son Louis is a sick little exile in Eng- land, What additional victories over Napo- leon can the King of Prussia hope for? Is there a more complete success of one armed foe over another detailed in history? We think not; for in overcoming Napoleon King + William has scattered his family, overthrowao his dynasty, and even rendered him contempti- ble, personally, in the eyes of the people he governed. And yet King William continues the oceupa- tion of the points he has gained in France, still beleaguersa the fortresses of Metz and Strasbourg, and is marching with heavy columns on Paris itself. Napoleon fs no longer his objective point. Napoleon has dropped so completely out of the war that his name is barely mentioned in the news despatches. He wages war now against the republic of France, and not against the empire; against Jules Favre and Victor Hugo and Leon Gambetta, not against Napoleon; againat the people, not againat a dynasty. The new republic rejoiced in the sapture of Napoleon just as the Prussians and the Prussian King rejoiced. Its first breath was accorded it through a great Prussian victory. Jt would have remained dormant for many years yet if the Prussians had been defeated as Napoleon was. If William of Prussia raally meant war against Napoleon alone his war is ended. He has no right now to wage war agalast republi- ean France, inimical to Napoleon, or to force upon her the consequences of the war against Napoleon. What can the French republic do except resist to the death? Her people can- not refuse to take up the tangled thread of war. They cannot propose terms of peace or ask for them while the victorious foe is marching with swinging strides on Paris. They cannot betray the memories of MacMahon and Douay, and of the thousands of lesser note that have fallen. They cannot go hack on the gallant defenders of Strasbourg and Metz. They can- not refuse to fight, although the war was com- menced by Napoleon for the purpose of perpetuating his empire against the very republic that is thus compelled to take up his quarrel, Did ever young republic commence life with such a vexatious dilemma pressing upon it from the start ? Tne FrENon Imprriat Famity.—The late Emperor of the French, Napoleon the Third, is at Wilhelmshobe Castle, near Cassel, Ger- many, a prisoner of war, with an immense train of attendants; the ex-Empress Eugénie isa guest of the Hoogvenn family, at their Chateau of Meyose, near Brusscls, Belgium ; and the Prince Imperial, under the shargo of his Governor, is at Hastings, England. The Empress, it is given out, intends first to visit her husband and then to rejoin her son at Hastings. With the conclusion of a treaty of peace between Germany and France the Em- peror will doubtless be given his liborty, ard in alt probability wil! esiublish his residence with his family in England. Powerless to do any further mischief, he will not be held as. prisoner by the great Powers, as was his uncle, first at Elba and then at Si. Helena; but with a settlement with France we expect he will be released, ‘‘with all the world before hin where to choose,” and that from his entente cordiale with England he will there, like Louis Philippe, pass the term of his exile, troubling the world no more, Exezaxp Ovr or Husmor.—Johnny Bull is once more seolding bis dear mistress, the Queen, with that petulant spirit of domestic dissatisfaction he can vent in no other way, and he even gives some sidewiad- ers indicating that other members of the royal family have fallen under bis great displeasure. He does not like it that the princes can find no better occupation than deer stalking just ftow, when Joha himseif is so sadly bothered with this Prussian war, and the confpunding and astonishing success of tife Prussians who go ahend so famously that they oan afford to do without his sympathy and defy his neu- trality—the last extreme of foreign imperti- nence. It seems to be the unpardonable offence on the part of the Queen that she does not find London the pleasantest place in the world to live in, and that she indulges the taste of a lady to live where she likes, not assenting to the notion that a queen must be leas free in this than other women, Well, this being his great presont gelevance, what is John Bull going to do about it? Queen Victoria has presented a sword to each of the friendly native chiefs of New Zca- land. Her Majesty’ could have easily found out something likely to be more useful to the gentlemon—say a good suit of clothes, a pair of boots, a dozen of shirla, or a box of the best soap in London. ACOWENT AT Tom’s River.—An excursion party from Long Branch while Crossing the bridge at Tom's river, New Jeraoy, yesterday met with a disastrous accident. The bridge gave way beneath them and one hundred «people were precipitated in the river beneath, of whom eight were drowned. Se NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, FROM ~ ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE CARLIST MOVEMENT IM SPAIN. Oe Cad Rationalism in the Universities. TELEGRAPH EXTENSION IN AUSTRALASIA Despatches from Australasia and New Zealand. SPAIN. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Parliament to Assemble—Quarantine Law— ‘The Carlist Movement. Mapnzip, Sept. 1—Evening. The permanent committee of government held a spec‘al meeting yesterday, at which tt was resolved, after considerable denate, to convoke the Cortes in pariiamentary session immediately. The port of Barcelona has been proctaimed under quarantine, General Ochoa has refused to obey a government mihtary summons, which ordered him to retura to his duty at Madrid, on the ground that he has already placed himself at the head of the Carlist movement on the border. British ENGLAND. President Lopez’s Widew--Reyasl Honor—Ra- tionalism tu tho Universities. Lonpon, Sept. 8, 1370, Madame Lopez bas received letiers of adminis- tration in the matter of the estate uf the late Presi- dent of Paraguay. The Marquis of Westminster will receive the order of Knight of the Garter, made vacant by the deatir of the Earl of Clarendon. The appointment of Mr. Jewett, the rationalist, to succeed Mr, Scott, as Master at saliol (Oxford), ts sustained by the press against his orthodox aasail- ants, ‘The buliion in the Bank of England has Increased £360,000 sterling since Lust week, The officers of the Bank of England do not con- template a change 1 the rate of discount at present. The Continental money markets are extremely unsettled, AUSTRALASIA. Telegraph Communion wih Asin. Lonpon, Sept. 8, 1870. Late advices from Me!bourne state the Australian government ts expediting the land telegraphic sys- tem in order to connect with the Indla cable. i News Report by way of San Francisco—Par- liamentary, Social, Naval and Commercial News. Sypxey, New Soura Wags, Jal 2} Via SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6, 1870. The Wongu takes hence twenty-two cabin pas- sengers for Englafid, inciuding sixteen from Auck- land, The New South Wales International Exhibition opens 13th August and promises to be an immense success, ‘The Parliament assembles on the 18th August, An attempt to oust the Ministry is certain. ‘The tron ship Harleigh Castile ts supposed to have roundcred with the loss of all hands. The Russian corvette Bayorim sailed for Japan on the 4th, aiso the Challenger, fagship of the Australian squadron, for England, ‘the Permissive Liquor law agitation is rife. The government prowises to subsidize the present California mail steamship service. e The quarterly statement of the inland revcnuo shows & cousiderable decrease. The International Conference to tnittate a cus- toms union scheme has resolved to urge @ British protectorate over the I'sejce Islands, A law reform commission is sitting. Ashworth, a survivor of the ship General Crant, and six others, have been drowned in attempting to recover the gold from the wreck. The markets are stagnant. Keroseve oil ic, Breadstuits rising. From the South. MELBOURNE, July 30, 1870, Advices from Adelaide, South Australia, say that the construction trains of the Australian telo- graph have commenced operations, Fresh discoveries of gold have beex made which Promise to be permanent. The retrenchment of tue public expenditure ts tn- tended in Queensian’. ‘The Parliament had been prorogued, the Ministry having been defeated, aud a general ciection was Proceeding. Immensely rich quartz reefs had been discovered in the northera districts. The cotton iarvest was large and the sugar crop satisfactory. Supple, the barrister, has been convicted of mur- cr. A great fre in Melbourne destroyed the Varieties theatre; loss $15,000, i . ‘The Parliament oi Victoria bad been prorogued, The revenue siows $140,050 decrease. Lieutenant Bothwell has been appointed the Gov- ernor’s private secretary. All the Huglish troop eave on the 20th of August. NEW ZEALAKD 2 Queen Vicicria Honors the Friendly Chiefs— Fen M HTBNE, July 30, 1870. New Zealand advices stute that swords from the Queen of England ha! been presented to the leading friendiy chieis. The native war had ceased, but the rebel leaders were still uacaptured. A new tari had been imposed, under which duties are in- creased. The Duke of Edinburg and the new Com- modore of the Australian squadron had reached Wellington. a ngiish company offers to lay a cable to Aus. tralia, WISCONSIN. Domestic Tragedy in St. Croix County—A Mother Murders Her Children and Attempts to Commit Sulcice. CnIcAco, Sept. 8, 1870, On Friday last, in St. Croix county, near Hudson, Wisconsin, Mrs. Lerchrue drowned her two children, set fire to her dwelling bouse and then took poison, The quantity of polson she took acted as an emetic and tus saved her ite, she claims (hat her children were drowned and her dwelling house set on fre by a man who came to the house and then ran off, and that she took the poison under the agony caused by the loss of her children, but her story is not believea, Mra, Lerchrue and her husband have always lived hap- pily together and she appears perfecti; ne, Teason for the deed 13, theretore’ a mystery, ae The Lp arene Congressional Convention of the nd district of Wixconsin, which commenced its session at Watertown yesterday, on the fi third ballot nominated George W. Hazelton, of Columbia county, for Congress. General J. M. Rush was this morning nominated for Con, by the Republican cmereaoeat Convention of the Sixth district of sconsin. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKFT.—LONDon, So . M.— Consola closed at $2 for money and 92% cath Tae aor if American securities steady. United States five-t 1H gj Ta, ol Ea es, or ca-fortieay O47 Stocks Dine hastvay shar ; : Allantic and Great Weater note Centrale, 11835; A. FRANKFOR?, Sept. 8.—The isexcited, Wivedtentiag ace quoted mpoor. COTTON MARKPT.—LtvrRPoor, 8—5 closed with a downward tendency idling talddliny Orleans, 944d. The sales of the day bales, Including 4,000 for speculation and DeTOF? MARKET.—Ltvenroor, Sept. ~TRLBGRAPHIG NEWS, | WASHINGTON. RETUBY OF THE PRESIDENT. The French Republic Re- cognized. American Bympathy for the French Nation. MINISTER WASHBURNE’S INSTRUCTIONS, Tho Interoceanic Canal Surveying Expedition. WaSUINGTON, Sept: 8, 1870, Retdrn of the President--Tho French Repub- lc Recoguized--American Sywpathy for the French Nation—Minister Washburne’s Instructions. ‘The rumors which prevailed here yesterday to the effect that Presideat Grant was about to return to Washington, and that he had instructed Secretary Fish to reooguize tho new French republic, were vorified to-day. President Grant reached here, ac- companied by General Horace Porter, in the early morning train, and so soon as his presence became known there was an evidence of stir and bustio and a curiosity to learn what was about wo happeu—an eagerness and anxiety io oMciat and unofictal quarters that hag not been witnessed here in many weeks. The White House, which has looked so desolate of late, became once more the scene of life and ac- Uvity. Visitors made their appearance as carly ag nine A. M., but the President received no one until late tn the day, having tmportant business on hand, which he desired to transact before attending to Minor matters. After breakfasting his carriage was got ready, and slipping quictly down stairs he jumped in and was driven out to the State Department. There he was received by Acting Secretary Davis, and @ long interview followed. Tho President's first inquiry was as to the news from France. Mr. Davis, in reply, laid before the President a despatch from Minister Washburne, which had arrived at three A. M., announcing that at a late hour on Wednesday he bad hadan interview with M. Jules Favre, the new French Secretary of Voreign Affairs, and that he had informed M. Favre that the President of the United States had instructed him to recognize the new French government; at the same time he ten- dered M. Favre, and through him the French nation, the congratulations of the President on the estab- ‘ishmeni of a republican form of government. Mr. Washburne’s despatch is very brief, but eminently satisfactory to the President. 1 am at liberty to make public now some facts con- nected with this important step on the part of the United States government which before would have been deemed improper by tbs administration as tending to embarrass the action of Minister Wash- burne. The very first day thatthe news flashed over the Atlantic cable that the Napoleonic dynasty bad been overthrown and a republic proclaimed Presl- dent Grant instructed Secretary Fish to direct Minia- ter Washburne to recognize the new régime the moment he found tt assume the condition of a de facto government. This policy was warmly approved by Mr. Fish, who loat no timein forwarding tho re- quired despatch to Minister Washburne. Eversince that time au answer from Washburns was expected hourly, and much astonishment was expressed here at the delay in receiving tt. The Acting Secretary of State anxiously watted last night for an answer, but, as stated above, it did not reach here until three o'clock this morning. The explanation is that Mr. Washburnc, finding a very un- certairr condition of things characterizing the first bold step towards 4 republic in France, and not Knowing but tha: a few hours Might develop another important change, waited Judictously until he found evidence o! a frm, de facto government before committing Presiden: Grant and his administration to the policy of recognition. The announcement, which was mado lero early this morning, gives the highest satisiaction to all classes. Even some of the Germans, who have besa hurrahing “Konlz Wilhelm” and “Vaterlani’? so lustily of late, have become very much changed. They view the new step by republican France with favor, and mildly admit that the war has now assumed a phase which deman ls no longer an expression of sympathy tn favor of Prussia, in connection with this recognition of the French republic I am at liberty to stato now that on Wedues- day last M. Berthemy, the French Minister, called upon Acting Secretary Davia and informed him that he had that day recelved a despatch from M. Jules Favre announcing the change of government in hts native country, and in- structing him to toform the American govern- ment of the fact. M. Berthomy then, as if he had received private instructions from M. Favre to sound the feelings of our government on the sub- Ject, inquired of Mr. Davis what he thought would be the policy of the President under the chunged condition of affairs in France? Mir. Davis answered that he wus not prepared io reply to that inquiry on behalf of the United States government. M. Berthe- my, looking serious, paused a moment after this dipio- matic answer of the Acting Secretary of State, and then returned to the charge. ‘What do yon think,” said the Freneh diplomat, “ia the feellag of the American poopie: pir, Pavig sted. that the French Ministor could judge of that Lumself. That was a poiat upon which cach person of lutel- gence could form a correct opinion, M, Berthemy, with one of those shrugs waich only a Fronciuman can execute, paused again, and thea ex) thougu everyvody could form an opinion himself still he would Jike the viows Mr. Davis on the point. Mr. Davis again courteously declined enswertng directly the question, but during the course of farther conversation expressed the opinion that there was a great deal of difference be- tween the fecitags of Americans towards Napoleon and their fceliugs towards the reach people, Amertcans had no cause to sympathize with Napoicon’s* government. The; had no spe. cial afieclion for a raier who hat played the réle assumed by the jate Emporor of france during our recent rebellion, and who had at- tempted the subjugation of Mexico, a neighboring republic, Americana could not forget that, but at the same time they admired and respected the great Frevch nation, an¢ had a nataral sympathy for re- publican fnstitutions wierever established, This was probably what M, Berthemy desired to hear from Mr, Davis, though if only come to him in an uwnoficial form. During the of ry Corn, %e. 8d, por quarter for Buropeaa. ‘ihe . PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, Sept, 8— . M. nomua!, Beef nomi Lard aul sat LIVERPOOL PROPOCK MARKET.--LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8— 5 P. M.—Common rosin, 4s. 94. per cwt. Loxpon PRopuck MARKET. LONDON, as 8.—Lin- seed of firmarat £31 154. per ton. Tallow, 44s. 3d. a 44a, 6d. perewt. Caicutta li dull at 6a, on (he 7th instaut in ‘the evening, whole conversation M. Berthemy never stated or hinted that France had requested him to request the American government to recognize the new régime in Franee, and it is not believed here that any such despatch was sent here by M. F Cabinet Meeting. To-morrow there will be a Cabinet meeting to dis- cuss several important matters, emong them, of course, the war in Europe. It Js not believed that anything like a proclamation in relation to the re- Cognition of the French republic will be issued or is contemplated, Such a thing would be both unne- cessary und unusual. All that is proper has already been done. Redemption of ¥utilated Notes. Assistant Treasurer Tuttle, in reply to thquiries made by the cashier of the Third National Bank of Baltimoxe, has written a letier in which he states that the department docs not vesire the continuance in circulation of mutilated notes; but, on the con- trary, that it has endeavored by the extension of liberal facilities for thetr redemption to secure their Withdrawal irom circulation. It 1s tle wish of the government, he says, to keep the circulation of the country in a8 good condition ag possible at all times, 48 & Means of protecting the Uniied States and the people of the country from fraud. The unexpended balance muddle 1s not yet over, Judgo Richardson, though accepting the decision of First Comptrolier Taylor of the Treasury aa binding On the department, ws believed to view the law of the question in @ differenc Nght and sides mainiy with Mr, Talber¢ in his late decision, Solicitor Ban- field and most of the lawyers connected with the Treasury favor Mr. Talbert’s views. The sharp letter of Mr. Taylor 1s severely criticised here to-day. New Acting Attorney General. After learning all the news in the possession of the State Department the President took his departure and repaired to the Treasury Department, where he had an interview with Judge Richardson, the Act- ing Secretary. The special object of this interview was to confer upon Juage Richardson the additional office of Acting Attorney General. Mr. Talbert, the present acting head of the Department of Justice, is about to leave here in a few days, and as Mr. Aker- man {s absent also it was deemed proper to appoint Judge Richardson to that office, temporarily. The erudite Judge, therefore, will in a day or two be the incumbent of three offices, to wit:—Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Acting Attorney General and Judge of @ probate court in Massachusetts, The Interoceanic Canal Surveying Expedition. Daring tho last seasion of Congress an appropria- tion of $30,000 was made for the purpose of survey- ing the Tenuantepec and Nicaragua routes, with a view of ascertaining which would be most practi- cable for the construction of an interoceanto ship canal. Iu order that the survey may have the ap- probation of the government it was proposed that it should be made by naval ofMicers, and it is Well ascertained that to-morrow President Grant will designate Captain R. W. Schufeldt, United States Navy, to take charge of the expadl- tion, The United States vessels Kansas and May- flower, now at Norfolk, and a suitabie steam launch now atthe Brooklyn Navy Yard, will comprise the little fleet engaged in this important enterprise. ‘The Navy Department has for some time past been engaged in perfecting planus for tho suc. cess of the expedition, and Captain Schufeldt will have the selection of the officers to accompany him in the expedition, The Hydrographic ofice will furnish ali the instruments and charts, and, with the exception of perhaps one civilian, the entire party will be composed of naval onicers. The expedition will land at the mouth of the Coatzacoalcos river, at Tenuantepeo, and tt is expected that thirty miles will be found navigabie for ship canal purposes. Those who aro Posted as to the locatity predict that a branch of this river called the Coachapa will be found navigable for thirty miles, while the remainder of the distance, about ninety miles, will be surveyed with a view of determining where the most eligible route of the canal can be constructed and fed by the innumerable streams and rivulets of that region. Having completed this survey attention will next be given to the Nicaragua route. Great results are expected from this expedition, President Grant takes a deep interest ia 1t, and hopes the labors of the new corps of expertenced naval oilcers will ter- minate ta developing a practical route for an inter oceanic canal. Improving the National Cemeteries. The national cemeteries of tho district are to be enciosed by brick and stone walis or hedges. Bids were opened for that purpose to-day and some fifty proposals were received, Curious Blunder er Ghostly Joke. By a curious blunder the marriage notice ot Gen- oral Eaton and Mrs, Smith appears to-day in two of the Washington papers under the head of “Obivu- ary.” It is supposed thatsome wicked printers did the thing purposely, a8 a ghosuy joke. Much merri- meut has prevailed here to-day among the friends of the newly married pair over the mistake, Arrival of Forcign Ministers. Secretary Fish, with his son Hamilton Fish, Jr., will arrive here in the morning. Two new Ministers have arrived—Mr. Godoy, from Chile, and Mr. Perez, from the United States of Colombia, Mr. Fish will present them formally tu the President to-morrow. {Internal Revenue Matters, To-day's report of seizures made by Internal Reve- nue ofliciala amount to $8,326, including the dlstille- ry of W. Morris, in the Eighth Iilinots district, valued at $8,000, Cullector Dantel B, Priest, of the Fifth district of Wisconsin, {3 dead, and the Acting Secvetary of the Treasury has designated veputy Collector Burton, at La Crosse, a8 acting collector until a successor ts appointed. Acting Commissioner Douglass has written a letter informing dealers in manufactured tobacco whose annual sales exceed $100 that they are liable to pay @ special (ax, in addition to a special tax as dealers in general merchandise, if they do deal in other goods, The special tax. year commences with the 1st day of May and ends with the 30th of April of the suc- ceeding year. The special tax becomes due on the Ast of May, and uny person liable to pay aspecial tax becomes liable to flue and imprisonment if ne trans- acts busmess without paying the same. Personal. Mr. D. Lyman, formerly chief of the Division of Fines and Fortettures of tue Treasury Department, has been appointed chief of the Division of Naviga- ton, vice George Wood, deceasea. Ce SHIPPING NB? Almanac for Now Vork=Thia Day. Snn rises. . - 5 34 | Moon rises. .evs — — Sun sets... 6 20} High water.morn 757 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK voR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. "| Deitinatron. ik SPTEABER 8, 1370, CLEARED, Steamship Caiabria (Br, MoMickan, a Francklyn, Steamship City of Antwerp (Lr), Leitch, Liverpool J Lverpooi—0 Edwards, Havana—Atla ship ° Mall Steamship San Francieeo, Wiggins, i = wie Wey , Higgins, Hamilton, Bermuda. ieamsliip Gen Barnes, Mallory, Fox & Co. d 4 Rleamabip Cire, Tunter, Charleston 11 Morean & Co, teamahip Karatogn, Couch, Norvolk, Clty iL 2 Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. eyo ea Steamaulp Volunteer, Jones, Fuliadeinhin—Loriliard Steam. ship Co. Steamshiv Dirizo, Johnson, Portland—) F Ames. Steamship Ulaucus, Walden, Boatoa—W P Clvte. Ship Geo Green, Kirby, San Frauciseo—O Comstock & Co. cSilr Jas Foster, Jr, Hatten, Laverpool—Chas Hf Marsal 0. Bark Juanita (Sp), Savannah—Livingston, Pulg, Barcelona—F Marquez & Co. Bark Johu Gritin, Downey, Havana—J & nae or Barg Saxa (ir), Garvin, Pictou, NS—Geo H Brewer, park Leopard’ (Nor), "Matbiesen, Philadelphia—Funch, ye ACO. c ee Robert Mowe, Young, Demerara—H Trowbridge’s rig Kossak, Elliott, St John's, PR—F Talbot & Co, rig Antelope, Rumball, Cow Bay—¥ Taibot & Co, Schr John F Chandler, Pettis, St John, NB—D R DeWolt & Co. Schr Nellie Crowell, Crowell, Indianola ani Lavaca—C H Mache ransptob, Lorber i Schr Tampico, ard, Indianola—Tt Sehr Willie Dil, Howland, Sayan ba Peng riceoe nD Savannah—Bentley, Mllier & chr ella, Miller, Charleston—Evans, ). Schr Maxson Rogers, Jackson, Worle Oat Bios & Co, Schr Gun Rock, Bangs, Salem—Jed Frye & Co, Schr Rio, Morton, Boston—Snow & Richard: Schr Margaret Maybee, Gordon, New Hai Rackett & 10. Schr Mary Isabel, Sammis, New Haven—Rackett ; Sloop Mary Eilzabeth, Wiliams, New London: Reacts. & £0. Steamer F Cadwallader, Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Hazell, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Steamer Beverly, Walker, Philadelphia, Steamer Chesver, Jones, Philadeiphia. Steamer W C Plerrepont, Suropshire, Philadetohia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTY, Steamship Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool August 26 and jueenstown 27, witl dito, with mdse and passeugers to Willawe & amship Pennsylvania (Br), Thompson. London A\ id Havre 24th, with mdso and ‘passengers oF Wt 20 Hui hip Australia (Br), St i yia Moriiio 26th, with mdse ait pusseuperss 1e onions ORs ‘and passengers, to Henderson Steamship Sherman, Quick, New Orleans Sept 1, with maze and passengers, ito Sroietic Saker “Hed fine weather, Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Paint and fh mdse and passengers, to the’ Uld Dominion Br}, Leblanc, Halifax, NS, 12 days, with 1c9, Nash, Oo the leat day out the puisos were sawdust, which was put in for dunnage, oblig- f buckets to ball the vessel out, Rept 4, 40 DD, Ne, lost fore and maintopsalls: the brig Gay for New York, xiodly kept in company rash daysrwith rubber and ra 81 days, with rubber an hata, to Ui bihipa & Coldas. ad ty Sucouchout the passave, Hon ad Sabierale wear Brig Boctedat (N4), Hard auit tolnesens ta Leptaan Gor been Bdaya north of Hatter rig Nerones (Br), Hil inidad, 88 dava, wit! Ly EB bey ane fenfucgos 2 days, with sugar, to Fowler # Jove, Had light N aud NE wiada ail the pas: sage; wag 8 days N of Htatisran, rig Potost (Br), Coill!, Cow Bay, 14 days, with coal, to 0 B Swain & Son, Schr MA Witham, Partridge, Tavara Island, 14 days, with age Ban G Witham. “Is bound to Orient, 1; bad t winds. johr Billy Butts Br), Jurzena, Kingston, Ja, 26 days, with logwood to Heury de Cordova & Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had lght wlads and calms; was 6 dys north Schr Laura (Br), Albury, Nassau (3 days, with logwoos, 2, 0.408 Boens. “Had light N and NE winds; Odays No! eras. Schr Arthur, Paterson, Brazos Santiago, 31, days, with hides and wool to Woodhouse, Suuthmayd & Budd, and NE winds the whole puss Mohr Izetia (of Bangor) Auaithy Jacksonville, 13 days, with ber to master, ‘a north of Hatteras, with urn fee Haat ‘northerly winds, ‘The 1. 1s bound to New Haven. 8 Marlor (of Brookhaven), Wines, Jacksonville 11 dave, with luinber,to Van Brunt & Blaght. Had light Ni wanda; 4 daya N of Hatteras. Schr Willle Mowe, Bergman, Savannah, 7 days, with lum- ber to Had light N and Nis winds. Bohr Carrio 8 Wells, Rollins, Georgetown, SO, 8 days, with mene Ben, dongs Wliuingion: NG, @ days, with naval stor }, Jones, sto a ai av ea to BS Powell. aT n Schr Madison Holmes, Howard, Hutteras Inlet, 4 days, with naval stores, a =~ Alex Wiley, Gilbert, bere she Bohr Lit Hopkins, Fredmors, Virgiala. Schr M irginia. nares ippincott, Schr B ‘Wiley, ilaon, Virginia. i 4D MaTers Hlwiod, Virgt rgetown, DO, for New Schr Ellas Moore, DeGroot, Goorgetown, DO. Benr D WH White, Seutine Georgetown, be: ete de own, DC, for Boston, Schr 1 re Sehr Wan nse Pach Sehr Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Edna Harwood, Harwood, Philadelphia for Koston. Bohr Minnie Kinin, Price, Phila i Sehr Mery, Q Farr, Cornwoill, Phil aia for Providence. Schr W & Goun, Small, Philadelphia (or tioston, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. and passeny to Ferguson & Wooa. Mary Stewart (ot Bangor), Merriman, Cow Bay, onett, Georgetown, DO, for New Bod- Schr F Davison, Jeffrey, Georyotown, b, \digeport. nson, Philadelphia for Boston. M Sawyer, Galley, be D G Floyd, Olitfor "hiladelphta f¢ Vere, Corny fadelp Schr R W Smith, Miler, Philadelphia for Lyou. Steamah: we 1p Wamsutta, Viah, New Bedford for New York, vu dave, for tow York, with coal to Manhattan Gas C aol to Miller & Houghton, Brig Annie Collins (Br). Cochran, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co—ves: sel to HJ DeaWolf & Co, Brig O © Clark, Gouk Now York, ballad, tornon od id, Boston 8 days, for New York, in Hig Long Reach. Providence for New York, in “iSahe Valuntest (Bp ites, Cb ie, NS, 10 days, fi lunteer (Br), Bu Cheveri for pt ea a th aR Gutldin, 1), Meriam, Windsor, NR, 7 days, 01 New York, with dianter to Crandall, Hertaux aGoe or Bohr Viclor, Look. Siulee, NS, for New York, with aptles to Snow & Richardso Schr Dreaden, Smith, Shulee, NS, 10 days, for New York, witb spiles to Bhow & Richarsson, Schr Susie Prescott (Br), Wass, St George, NB, 8 days, for New York, with spiles lo Jod Frye & Co. Schr LS Chase, Kelly, Donnisport for New York, with fish to Woodrutt & Robinson, Schr R L Keuny, Kelly, Dennis for New York, with fish to Woodraff & Robinson. Schr Henry Clay, Wass, Franklin for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Anna Lyon, Gi Kenneveo River for New York, with fos to Knickerbocker fce Co, Schr Mary Langdon, Bennett, Rockiand for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Albert Jameson, Candage, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Nautilus, Crockett, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, Schr Ned Sumter, Shaw, Rocklana for New York, with lime to Candia & Prossoy. Schr Commerce, Terry, Rockland for New Yori, with lime tod V Haviland. Schr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Rockland for New York, with ice to Jacob Ruppert. Schr Loochoo, Robluson, Rookland for New York, with inne, Schr Gentile, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with lime to J V Haviland. Schr. L Fitch, Ryder, Rockland for New York, with lime rown. Schr 1, § Smith, Reed, Dresden tor New York, with tes to Geo E Holyoke & Co. Schr Hannah F Baker, Kelly, Bootbbay for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. » Gardiner for Now York, with liner for New York, with lum- Schr Gen Howard, Johns: lumber to G E Holyoke & Schr Gov Cony, Haskell, ber to John Boynton’s Son & Co. Sehr Marion Draper, Meady, Lubec tor New York, with ice to Wim Bradatreet. Schr Wim Capes, Baker, Saco for New York, with ico to Knickerbocker 1oe Co. Littlejohn, Saco for New York, Schr Haunile Westbrook, with icd to Washington I: 0. Sohr Mary L Newton, Harlow, Calats for New York, with lumber toJohn Boyaton's Son & Oo—vessel to Jed Frye & Co. . Schr Alabama, Cook, Calats for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Harrington, Thomaston for New York, with ime to J V Havilani Secor Martha Week: cl Dutch, Suilivan for New York, with lumber to ord jer. Sobr Red Beach, Post, Eastport for New York, with fish to Jod Frys & Co. Schr Frank Maria, Wood, Boston for New York. Sehr Philanthropist, Hatch, Boston for New York. Sehr J Barrett, Nickerson, Behr Jobn Price, Nic! Schr Ciariasa Allen, H: Schr Cameo, Dennison, Cape Aan for New York. Schr Chas Roberts, Rogers, Capo Cod for New York, with Marino Disasters. Sreawrm RATTLRONAKE, which was town, hea been raised aud placed in dr tom. About alx riba, nearly amidships, were broken, bie will ba repairel at the Atlaatic Works, from Wit- NW fro: Srzamen Wat P Ciype, sherwood, at Boston. mlugton, NC, repors moraiag of 6th, 4 miles N. Cross Rio, aaw ® veasel head down and atera up, diamasiot and full of water, apparently a schoouer, She es in the tack of steamers, Bria Jona (Br), at Fortress Monroe, from for orders, reporta heavy weathor on the coast, She salls aod Lad topmasts sprung 2d inet, off Hatteras, Sours Joun N Ftox, of Provincetown, and Hattie Ellen, of Boston, were towed into Provincetown AM atu, both dis- masted, With bowaprits and juboome gone. Soun OoRaN Butvn, MeCioud, of Let run into olf Mt. lous antag $ ego ore pane night of Bd inst, by an unkuow el, and out down #0 he amodtatcly sunk, Only uo inau'oub of the crew Was: Soun Avvrr, Wixan, of tr Den r Prongence arbor tid PM on the fee inet, wa res ime ard ng Reach, ‘woish hing ont of Hie nae” The Addie hail ber malansed way close t f reel damn carried away close to tie deci, “Tho brig ved no Mt I—Ship Ei Po iecetoaus Br _ {rom Shields tor Qua- abgopaul (Br), Foster, trom ly'wrocked at’ St Paul's Inwag’"Nothiog in N Fisk, of Province ro seen’ this. moral roasted, with lowed into Vroviasetowa. Brig Grace Lothrop, formerly a whaler, ti mek Foe eh nal y. 7» te going into Spoken, Sehr $ J Gtimore, Lord, from St Job: Aug 29, lat 36 Ly, lua 70 a. Foroige Ports. PR, for New York, Buenos Ay nea, July 30—-In port barke Mell it, Crows ell, and J F eon (Arg), Oliver, for New York ru Archer, ‘Tibbetts, for Boston; bilge Agenora, White, aad Wvodiaads Mankiny for New Yor o led Juiy hoes oye Turner, Reltinare, OOKBURN HA RuO! i. —Satied, brig Jas Comt, Conti, Philadelphia, Ae DEMeRARA, Aug 16—In brig Suwanee, Simpson, for New Yi ur Abia Whiting, for do. da Bu OOF. veh Seaberie steamship Cambria, Varna ny Rew MACAGA, Aug i0 Salied, bark Elizabeth (Br), Campbell RLBOURNR, July 9)—Arrived (Bp, Matraews, ‘New York; brig n. on. Baltasore, arrived Bik; tacver (Ano i ‘Ad arrive {Taal jody: Ada. Eace, and’ ‘Struve (NG), siruve. tor New Fark brig Max won, sy do, on the pointof sailing; Louts Kuypor NG), for do; Bera: (NG), for Baltimore, ready; sove jenitew (NG), for do do, hABsAUs NP, Aug 96--Arrived, schr Carleton (Br), Albany, jew York, ySYHNA, Aug I7—Arrivod, bark Smyrniote, Mackay, Now on SALT Cay, TI, Aug 22—Arrivod, brig EC Redman, Scott, Trinidad (and cleared (or New Yorky BAGUA, Au }—Sailed. bags D D Chapman, Katght, Bal- timore ; Joun bh, Vauselow, Phiiadeiphia. St Jonne, NF, aug ¥6— Arrived, bri, Kilen, Kerr, and Juita Blake, Blake, Ne 7 Clara, Byrne, Boston; XT thy O'Brien, New York ; 30th, Jennie Clark, Lewts, do. Dad, brig a 4, Landry, Cow Bays George, Gra- revi ahip Oot itor O'S Michels (NU), Glerive, barks Sirene, Oliver, from m, Glace 6 St Joun, Nu, Sept 6. New York; bark FA Souder (B Walter Scott (Br), Sypher, New York, Cleared 6th, sclirs mma G, Wevber, Philadelphia ; Teh, J 8 Moutton, do; M R G (Br), and Eve'yn, Crowley, do; Bib, Sina.on, and Alamo, Clase, New York WINDSOR, NS, Aug 47—Cleared, achra Albert Treat, Saw yer, Philadelphia ; 29th, Guiding star, Merrtaza, New York. American Forts. ,schre Lyndon, Wooster; DB Biner, Huntley ‘Adamai, Mary Stan dla’ Ric; Beasle Morris, Aen; Katie’? Lunt Lunt; Mary ¥ thud Vaughan; Pathway, Haley, aud Ephraim & Anna, Greco, Hopicins, Blizabethport, BOSTON, Sept Philadelphia; Darius Eddy, Cleared—Schr W L Bradley, Smith, Charleaton. ‘Tth—Arrived, steamships Kensington, Savannah ; Neptune, Baker, New York; brige Cosmos, Parsons, Baltimore; Ga- zeile, Cole, Rond: achrs Ciyde, Gage; J M Fitspatrion, Smnith; Wm 8 Hilies, B Farobam; &@ kd- wards, Ireland; BK Vaughan, Riteey; Gov Burton, Lud- lam ; B Williams, Corson, an 1.08, Philadeiphia; A L Fitch, Bia" bad, Arey, Rondout ; Nettio Cus! Cleared Syeamuhip Siberia (E pool via New York; brigs Sarah, Gorham, Galveston; Shamrock, Ray, Baltimore, Sth—Arrived, bark Acacta, Robinson, Matanzas; brgs Nelile Antrim, Loud, Rio Grande; Eva N'Johuson, Johnson, Baltimore; Mariposa, Nevens elpbia; LL Wade. worth, do: Rolerson, Mayo, } sche Dexter Waah- burn, Harkness, New Oricana; sluop City of Ragusa (Br), Livutpoo! via (rieeusiown. i, TIMORE, Sept 6—Arrived, sobr Starlight, Jones, At George, bie, Bolow, off Back River, brig Caroline, from Subs. Cigared—Bark Cricket, Kean, Rio Janetro; brig John Avl- les, Macomber, Newark, "NJ (with faward cargo trom Ne- i.sebr CW isiwell, Elwell, Boston, —Krig Nebo; ache Dawn. ared, bark Winifred (Br), Rafe, Rio Janotro (and brig Wisalsainpt (ir), Marchant, Demerara; sole Oil f Dusosway, Now Haven. R, Sevt d—arrived, achr Avon, Parker, New York Ahntra, Creamer, do. 1 RUEVERLY, Sopt 1—Arrived, achr Nelllo Brown, Migging, ondout. CHARLESTON, Sept 6—Arrived, steamor Champton, New ‘ork. ‘ith—-Batled, steamship Jas Adger, New York; schrs Jos Be= ger, Jacksonville; Murfide Braoks, do. yonmArrived, brig Helea, Boainbay; sche Minato, Now ork, Sailed—Steamehtp South Carolina, New York. Ti —( sailed); ver Sool Rh See 4 i ig. lobsters to John Comatuck. Behr Bird, Baker, New Belford for New Yor M Smith, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Ohas Carroll, Cuase, New Bedford for Philadelp) Schr W H DeWitt, Chase, Bedford for New Yors Schr Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New York. Schr Winona, Baker, Taunton tor New York. Schr Salmon Wasaburn, Staples, unton for New York, Behr Hattie Collins, Hill, Fail River for New York. Schr Lamartine, Butler, Wareham for New York. bebr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New York. Schr H Willett, Bolt, Providence for New York. Scor E Pharo, rman, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Jas Parker, Sr, Kellys Providence for Elizahetaport, Sehr M A Predmore, Hart, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Jas Deputy, Sturges, Providence for New York. Scur Cynthia Jaue, Gardaer, pipriios we for Rondout, Schr Jan Ba; Arnold, Providence for Newbarg. Schr Tunis Badine, Buuce, Providence for Rondout. Schr Frank Merwin, Bunce, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr B E Sharp, Cole, Providence for klizabethport. Schr Monitor, Robins, Providence for New York. Schr Ulvkman, ba Providence for Kiizabethport. Schr John Gould, Bu ell, Newport for New York, Sebr Stak, Thompson, Newport for New York. C Schr Ceres, Corwio, Newport tor New York. Schr Josephine, Caswell, Newport for New Yor, Schr Mary Natt, Pact Newport for New York. Sehr Palladta: der, Norwich for New York. Schr Jas Bradley, Bradiey, Norwich for Philadelphia, Schr Chief, Smitt, Norwich for Eitzahethport. Behr Success, Richards, New London tor Philadelphia. fee Dani Russell, Stone, Portland, Ct, for New Yorx, jehr Chas H Northam, Hall, Portland, Ct, for New York. hy E Brainard, Crowell, Portland, Ct, for New York. hr Wm A Merriil, Keene, Marion for New York. dehr Win Boardman, Billard, Middletown for New York. Scur J B Buckulew, ‘Roberls, Bridgeport for New Bruns. wick. Sebr Copy, Mills, Bridgeport for Albany. Sehr Garland, Lindsley, Bridgeport for New York. ble 8 H Warford, Sprague, New Haven for tlizabeth- 01 Sehr Rebecca, Newton, New Haven for New York. Seber Hors , Frances, New Haven for New ¥. Schr S Applegate, Scars, New Haven for Elizabetiupo Sclr Aadie P Avery, Ryan, New Haven for Balti: Scbr Sarah B Ivans, Dickens, New Haven for New York. y rcle, Huise, Uonnecticut River for New York. Sterling, Hays, Southport for New York, chr Geo Wasaington, Peck, Stamford for New York. $ » Waterbury, Stamatora for New York. Norwalk for New York, Behr B EB Potter, Eilaworth, Greenport for New York, Sclr Alert, Buuce, Brookhaven for New York. BOUND EAST. JF Arey, Coombs, Newiurg for Boston. be daget Brown, Elizabethport for Bristol. en: hottridge, Eitzabethport for Piyinouthy + Mitchell, E Bebr Arcived at do 6tQ, bark Urantom’(Br), Gruodell, Middless boro; brig H C Brooks, Shes, Havana. wor FOINT, Sept Arrived, achr Jas A ‘irowa, from ‘ood's Hoie. DANVERS, Sept 1-Arrived, schrs Wm FH Doughten, Ta tem, and Wm Tice, Tice, Philadelphia; Frances ‘Ware ren; Amboy; Geo P Trig, Linnokia, New York, FORTRESS MONKOE, Sept 6—Passed in for barke St Lawrence, from Demerara; Wheatland, from York; brigs Grorgo Tattman, from 60 5 from Matanzas; schr EJ Paimer, from Went Indios, Passed out —Hriga Carl, for London; Scotland, Trinttad. Salled—Ships Moouvcam and Herama, Bultimore; bari Zoroya, do. Stb—Arrived, bark Architect (Br, Roseway, Oallno, for orders; brig Jura (Br), from Pernambuco orders. GALY S8TON, Aug 80—Arrivod, steamsuip Rapidan, White hurac, New York. Bist—Arrived, bark Schwan, Seetzer, Loadon. Cleared—Brig Erie, Sears, Pensacola. Sept 1—Arrived, bark Jus 16 Katon, Browa, New York. GEORGETOWN, DO, Sept 6—Arrived, aclirs Marin Pentt soa, Grant; Carrio Holmes, Holmes; Tia Dean, Phil. ieared 6th, Carrio Holmes, Holmos, J City; Theo. dore Dean, for Fall Rivor. sch ith—Arriy ‘8 Amelia G Ireland, Towasend, sad [4a A Jayne, Jayne Cleared. Sone Sarah J Fort, Fort, Brid, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 8—Arrived- brig Hope (Bri, Mout vola, Havana. Cieared—Stoamer St Louls, Whitehead; bark Countess of fe (Br), Kerr, Livrpeool; solr Zampa, Jewett, from Frou- tera for New York. SOUTHWEST P49s—Sallod 34, steamship Bienville, NORWICH, Sept 6 Arrived, schra B Bradiey, Bradioy, Philadelphia Goo F Brown, ‘Gedney, and Ruth Halsey, Vorry, Eitcabethport; Sarai Laverae, Averill, Hoboken. THOE WEEKLY HERALD, Tho Cheapest and Best Nowspaper tu tho Country. . The Wee#xLy HeRaLD of the prosent week, now ready, contains the very latest News by the Cable up to the hour of pubilcation of the Great Europese War; also Telograppic Despatches from Cuba, Mexe ico, Sandwich Islands and other points. It also con- tains the Curreut Novws of the Weok; Amugoments; Ovityary Notigi Artistic; Vashionable; Sporting and Religious Intelligence; Washington Nows; Ede itorial Articles on the prominent topies of the days Our Agricultural Budget; Reviowa of the Cattle, Morse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; ‘lat Scur RS Dean, Cook, Elizabeth ur Johu Boynton, Mitchell, Khaabethport for Calais. br MM Pot, Abbott, sport or Boston, ur J Brown, Pall! (or West Furraa, Schr Terrapin, Portiniouth Benth Daltimory for New Tava eltzabetlport for Salem. Miasiceil, Rondout tor Boston, ican Chigf, Sugw, Roudgu! for Boston. M Kidiey, Smith, Rondout for Bridgeport. Sehr GAY Ualtwin, Loug, New Yark for Bersriy Schr Sarvh B, Santman, Hoboken for Newburyport Schr Minagus, Phluney, Blzabethport for Provideuce. Eclr M Mavee, Jones, Albany for Providence, Schx David Sprague, -—-, Now York for New London. Sobr W W Dickeus, Chapman, New York tor New Loudon. Sehr Sailic Burton, Paliver, Albany for Stamford, Sehr Phil Sheridan, Mur phy, New York for Fall River. Schr Maria Fors, Hoyt, Port Johuaon for Bangor. Behr Capelia, Curtis, New York for St John, NB. Schr Native,’ Dehart, Eliznbetbport for Providence, Schr Mount Hope, —, New York for Rockland, Bebr Ocean Wave, Tibbatt, Port Johnson for Salem. ebr Belapeck, Avery, Kondout for New London Schr Sarah Jane. —, ‘Port Johnson for New Haven. Sehr Wind, Warwick, Trenton fur Hartford, Sehr Mary Marshon, Brightman, Eligubetbport for Som. erget. Schr M E Pearson, Pemberton, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr Charles Heath, Pendleton, -Kilzabethport for Bostoa. Schr Minerva, Elizabethport for Fall River. J M Freeman, Avery, New York for New Redford. Allce seranton, Lewls, Port Johngua for New Haven, ,. _ BELOW. Ship Caravan, Mickel, from Liverpool, July 19, with mise to Howland & lrothingham (by pilot buat G. W. Blaot, No, ) Ship Wm. M. Reod, Sunson, from Li PL yh Ro 4 eon toe Averpool July 2%, with from Liverpool July 27, with Ship Joba Mann (Br), Mann, mdse to Snow & Burgess. Bark Levanter (Br), Sherborne, from London June 27, with mdse to master, SAILED. Steamships Calabria, and City of Anrwerp, Liverpool: San ‘ral Bermuda; Gen Bara Ba ib; OL Charleston ; Saratoga, Richmond, do.) N+ Ue Wind at sunset SE, Shippiag Notes. The Inman line steamshig City of London, Captain Tit- bits, for Liverpool and Queenstown, sails (com pier 46 North river to-morrow (Saturday). PM. The steamship India, Captain Munro, of the Anchor tine, satis to-morrow (Saturday), at neon, from pier 20 North river, for Glasgow and Londonderry, The steamship France, Captata Grogan, of the National Une, will sail to-morrow (Saturday), at 4 PM, tor Liverpool and Queenstown, from pler 47 North river. The steamship City of Mexico, Captain Timmermann, of the New York and Mexican line, leaves pier 17 East river for Havana, Sisal and Vera Cruz, to-morrow (Saturday), at 8PM, The Mallory line steamship Varuna, Capt Spencer, for Key West and Galveston, will sail to-morrow (Saturday) at 3 F M from pier 20 Evst river, The steamship George Washington, Capt Gager, of the Cromwell line, for New Orleans direct, sails from pier No 9 North river at ¥ P M to-merrow (Saturday), The Merchants’ line steamship Mississippi, Capt Henry, willleave pier No 12 North river at3 PM to-morrow for New Orleans direct. ‘The New York and Charleston Company's steamship Man- hattan, Captain Woodhull, wil! sai! to-morrow (Saturday) at SP M for Vuarigaton from vier Job Nord civaty Financial anit Commerctal Intelligence, and ace counts of ail (is Waportant and luteresting events of the week. Sire Bi NE, | ‘TeeMs :—Stogle andscription, $2; Throe coples, $5; Five coples, $3; ‘len copics, $15; Siugle coples, five centa each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WeeKLY Herato, A.—tientliemen’s Hats, Fall Styies are now ready for inspection and sale at ESP! manulacturor, 114 Nassau siroet. A.—Horring’s Patont 5 res ONAMPION SaPEd, Yl Broadway, oorase Murrey seas. or ey vate Life Rhoumatiem, Nouralgta and Gout, tn th Scrofula, King’s Levis Erysipeiaa, Old Ulery, Col thease casee of Dincases of tho Blood, great Debillty, Liver Com- pl Sat, idnaya, Sait a be., ard most cortainiy cured ‘by this sovereign puriter. ’ It has boon tested by pabilc sixteen yours, It ured w hi ousan Eisen ERY Br eats nee cates ac eaten B asertila cnratlve for Fistula in all curable oxses, and has cured very many of the severest cases of Cancer. Princi depot, 246 Grand street, Sold by druggist. @L per bottle, or six for $i, A.—Ouat—Koox’s Fall Styl ents” nnhune hee Sate, American Waltham Watches ‘at lowest prices. FULLER & CO., 25 John steest, Now Youk, Baichelor’s Hair Dye—The Rost ie the world, The only perfect dye; har reliable, loskanta- Beous, Factory 18’ Bond atrgot. nue HUAPIN Decidedly the Nicest Hat of the Senson te DAVID'S Fall Stylee of Content room, 2004 Broadway, near Hats. WARNOCK 5 have insued the fall patterns for Geatiemen's, Genta’ 31 SBVEN DOLLA! Notice.—We Beg to Announce that Wo Have decided to decline to address or circulate any outatde pabits cations ised a6 advortiaing mediums, &c., and will hereafter confiae ourselves to the distribution of a publication of our own, shorty to be tasued, to which we shall gtve universal oir culation, Particulars oan bo ascertained from our canvass: ore and at our ofice. Ore DU BAKLUW & OO. » 3S Broadway. No Gonuine Congress Water Sold on Pranghe, Congress and Empire Spring C , © ecb etteeee p' priag Company's New York depot, v4 “Russian Braces» i he best Susmendara aver warn