The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1870, Page 10

NN RTM BNE ILS. AE 10 LONG BRANCH. ‘TYhew the President Goes to Washington and Where He Gees Before He Goes ‘there-- Exhibition ef the Manner of Working the | Lifebeat Stations—Feminine Foot Race= United States Marshal Sharpe. Lone BRancu, Sept, 16, 1870, Tne President, accompanied by Mra. Grant, occu- pled mostof the morning in making calls on his neighbor cottagers, which, of course includes nearly ‘Ril the cottagers still remaining here—and very few, im fact, have left, and will not until the close ef “the month. Speaking of leaving, it is probaple that next weex will conclude the season’s sojourn here of the President. A week from Monday he and Mrs. aneneenennin eminent Grant will leave for Cambridge, Mass, where Ulysses. 8. Grant, Jr., goes to resume his studies in Harvard Doiversity, he already having compieted one term there and just entering on his sophomore year. Miss Nellie Grant will also go with them, and thence they will accompany her to near Hartford, Conn., here she is to enver @ female seminary. Litule Jesse, the only remaining child except Fred Grant, ‘the oldest, who is at the West Point Academy, will spend his winter acthe White House. The trip to which I have referred will occupy several days, and dmmediately alter will begin the packing for the swanter’s residence at Washington. LIFEBOAT STATIONS. An interesting event of the day has been the exhl- bition by Mr. Charles 4. Green, who has charge of the lifeboat station here, of the programme of operations pursued in rescuing the crews and wsengers of wreeked vessels. The President and rs. Grant anda large number of others attended the exibition. As is Well known, there are twenty- eight of these lifeboat stations on the coast between Saudy Hook and Cape May, at intervals of five miles and it 1s also known that hundreds of lives have been saved through their instrumentality. The rincipal appurtenances are a, surfboat and a life- oat, OF, a8 itis called, metallic life car, the latter peing elliptical in shape, some ten fect long, with proportionate breadth and depth, and alr chambers at either end, making it buoyant and safe im tie roughest sea. Jt will hold seven persons, and though made watertight is so constructed as to admit abundance of air, Colonel Sawyer—he of Libby Prison memory, who, With Captain Fiynb, came near being shot py the Con- federate government a3 a Tetallatory measure, but finally was exchanged for General 48 superintendent of this life statton, and is now on a tour of inspection; and it was through hiswisit to-day that the exiivition was made. Everybody is so tamiliar with the modus operandi that it 1s unnecessary to go into the detatis. Tuere Was quise a heavy suri, and the wind biuwing fresh from the sea. The first ehot (rom the mortar, carrying a stx-pound ball, to which, it will be re membered, is attached a spiral wire, and to this a three-eighth inch line to throw over the supposed wreck, and to this again a cable connecting With the life caf, ell short, owing to the too ght charge af powder to overcome the strong head wind; but the Bext was entirely successful. Major Wardell, the originator of ‘this plan of life car, agent of the un- derwriters, and Mr. Newell, rode in the life.car. The whole experiments were ey sauisfactory, and tle President expressed himself quite well pleased. Very many insiances might be given of the number ef lives sa’ the last being forty-seven rescned from the Circassia. Mr. Green has always been a prompt andandelatigable worker, and often, during the stormy winter montis, has imperiled his life in the discharge of bis duties, ‘The public have not yet forgoiten, and will not, the gallant efforts of himself and wile in rescuing the crew and passengers of the ship Adonis, and for which alarge gold meaal was given them by the Life-Saving Benevolent Association of New York. Colonel Sawyer, in accordance with a recent act of Congress, is now engaging paid wen for every other station, they Waving heretofore worked for@pthing, and taken. their cuances for remuneration fom the owners of the vessels and Board of Underwriters. Several new buvidings are wanted and better accom modawons for ope rescued, ail of which facts and suggestions wilf be tncorporated 11 the Colonel's re- port. YOUNG LADIES’ FOOT RACE. While young \adtes elsewhere are giving active exercise nnd dey elopment to their brachial muscles im rowlug matciies, the young ladies here, or at least some of thm, are puttiig to vigorous .test thelr powers of syeed. Not far from “ihe Hut” several youthfully Temimine aspirants after honers conferréd upon the swift of foot have just had a very unimated and exciting contest. ‘The distance was a hundred yards, the reward. patr of kid gloves—but of course the race Was more for giory than gloves. Jt is uumecessary to give the names of all entemng for the race. Miss Josey Hoey won the gloves, DNITED STATES MARSHAL SHARPE. General Sharpe, United States Marshal for the Southern district of New Yark, is here, resting and recuperating trom the late census attacks made on bun. Heda the gocst of General Porter. SALES. BOOK TRADE The sale yesterday was quite brisk, more so, in- fleed, than on.any previons occasion. The principal sales were #s Sollows:—Pictures of Society, 1ilus- trated, morocco, $6 75; Watts’ Divine and Moral Songs. cloth, $1.05; Lhe Three Kings of Orien cloth, gilt edge, 85¢e.; Christmas Poems, cloth, jul! il, $1 35; Christmas Carols, cloth, gilt, $1 10; Ekerohos Abroad, ilbustrated, $175; War Pic- tures, cloth, #0c.; The Vagabonds, $1 10; Piccola and Lady of the Lake, each $1 25; .The Cooper Stories, three vals., each 60c.; Little Low, $1 05; The Snow Image, 56c.; Helen on Her Travela’, cloth, 49¢,; Am American Family im Par.s, Stories from My Attic, Dame Nature and White and Red, each, 523sc.; Ciuderella, Puss in Boots and Beauty nd Beast, each, .20¢.; Girls’ Pleasure Book and Boys? easure Book, #éc.; Mrs. Caudie’s Curtain Lectures, Paradise Lost awd Lalla Roekh, each 60c.; Health by Good Living, by ‘W. W. Hall, M. D., 87340.; The Hear, of the Comsnent, $1 50, The Works of Barry Gray, four vois., each 80c.; Brilliant Tales, tlius- trated, $1.30; Sketeh of the Life of J. Andrew, 20c.; arthur’s Works of Cheer, 75c.; Floral Offering, $1 75; Buttle Fields and Naval Explolts of the ‘United States, illustrated, $1 26; Camp Fire of Napoleon, b 25; Travels in Egypt and the Holy Land, $1 65; ad Fellows? Manu, cloth, git, $1 10; First Prin- ciples of Physics, $2 30; First Principle: of Chemis- try, $1 20; Manual Geolegy, $3 3b; Greeptield’s Greek Testament, $1 25; Loveli’e United States Speaker, 85c. ‘The publications of the American Tract Society, Boston, were then taken up, and appeared to. sell well. Mathers’ Pearl Series, turee vols., broyysht $9 60. HAMILTON PARK BACES. Contingation .of Thursday’s RaceAmerica.o Girl the Winner. NeW HAVEN, Sept. 16, 1870. The Closing race.at Hamilton Park before the New’ flaven Driving Park Association, which was ad-} journed from yesterday on account of darkness, was concluded this morning in one heat, Ameriesan Girl wa In 2:2844, doing the quarter in thirty-eight geconds and the half in 1:14. American Girl led throughout the heat, and reached the stand a length ahead of Lucy, Lucy made two beautiful attempts to take the lead from the Girl, bat broke and ran badly. Lady Sheridan Lucy .on the second uarter, but Lucy quickly took back that advantage. n the homestretch Mountain Boy was Uurd, but. the driver of Lady Sheridan wane OP the latter brought her in third by a neck. th were ten lengths behind Lucy. Luey was set back by the judges for running in this heat, and Mountain Boy ‘was awgrded the third money, owing to Lady Sheri- dan running. SUMMARY. Purse 2,000, open to all horses. Ben Vanjels, New York, entered b. m American Gitl......--.2++6 as ye ie a W. P. Doble, Philadelpiia, entered b. m. W. D. Grow, Harttora, entered Sheridan. stgeersereeesenes -3 443 James McMaun, New York, entered b, g. Mountain Boy 754.3 8 4 Time, 2:23 }¢—2;2824 —2:28-—2:28 4. First money, $1,000, ‘to American Girl; second, $500, to Lucy; third, '$300, to Mountain Boy, and fourth, $200, te Lady Sherk ~~ WERDIC. PARK RACES. WULLIaMsPoRT, Pa, Sept. 16, 1870. ‘To-day wes the Jast day of the Herdic Park races, The attendance was fair and the weather excellent. The first race was for apurse or $1,000, for horses that never beat 2:40, best three in five. SUMMARY. New Berlin Girl Jennie... Quaker Gir! ‘rime, 3 The second race was for running horses, lialf mile, best two in three. Lapitala. Fhorence. SUMMABY. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEM: Charles ocated in Albany yesterday by fabing into ole sub of a lager beer brewery. 4 James Hayes, Sebenectady, eer on the New York CanRG fatlonad, fell irom bib cobine ‘sear Albany yester- pei piss 4 killed at Albany yester- was rup over an aayby's ocamoulve on quetanns Kall- road, the Albany and Sus lesars. Haft & Agle, near Philadelphia, etic bred reer a Loss aks sp mee! M. Han bleton is jemocratic nom! grans in ba Firat a iri Of ‘Maryland sud William M. Mer Fick in the Fifth district. ‘The republican cai for Congress in New J Pe ay eT W. Hazleton ; Second district wit mn; Ham A. Newell; Third district, Robert Busling; Fourth dis- triet, John Hill; Fitth district, Georwe A. Halsey. | sate Jobe V. Farweli has-anneuneed his intention to don: the amount of his stoc in the Farwell Hall building, the establishment of a ii ‘4 for the Young Men’ vi bi a A tion. Mr. Fr bed declines the noml- sonal Ausocration. | Mr art prot eee NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘rhe first anniversary of the New York Liberal Club was celebrated last evening at tts new quar- ters in Plimpton Hall bya scientific soirée, A nu- merous and intellectual audience, with a fair aprink- ling of the fairer sex, were present. In the room down stairs, during the earlier part of the evening, a number of objects of slentific interest were exhib- ited andexplained. The great features of the cele- bration, however, were of course the anniversary speeches delivered in the lecture hall up stairs. At nine o’clock, the meeting having been called to order, Mr. Gardner, the President, rose and sald he welcomed the audience to the first scientific soirée of the club, ‘This club. had just reached tts first anniversary, with a fair prospect of holding ou In the race of intellect with its sister zations, ‘They metas honest men to-investigate the problems of the day, without fear, and aiming only at ulti- inate truth, Their cardinal priuciple was to cast away that which was useless and to hold fast to that which was good. One year ayo the club numbered only seven inembers, now it could boast of eighty active and fifty corresponding members. There had been held during the past year fifty-four meetings, at which forty-seven pers had “been read, while 376 gentlemen bad taken part in the discussions upon them. The club welcomed any one who desired to read @ paper, even though he were not @ member of the club, on the singie condition that he should con- sent to Its bemy subsequently freely criticised. A committee bad been appointed to take charge of the trausactiens of the club for the past year and he had ho doubt they would soon be laid before the public m @ complete form, Several other gentlemen, Including Messrs. Aps- burg, Du Chalilu, Moran and Drinsby also addressed the meeting at greater or Jess length. Mr. Du Chaillu, who was received -with great applauye, merely excused himself from speaking. The club then adjumned to an elegant collation and at eleven o’clock the audience dispersed, THE WESTCHESTER COUNTY FAIR. mi. ‘The announcement that trials of speed would commence on the fair grounds of the Society of Ag- riculture and Horticulture of Westchester county yesterday had the effect of attracting a large con- course of visitors to the grounds, it being estimatea that nearly 10,000 persons were present, During the forenoon @ list of premiums, awarded by the judges in the various departments, was read by the secretary, J. 0. Miller, that offered for the best thoroughbred being awarded to Oakland, owned by Philip Dufy, of Fordham. Trotting commenced at two o'clock, the first premium of 100 being offered for horses owned and kept in the county that have never beaten three minutes; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, For this race nine horses were entered, butonly six slarted. These were—Toronto Chief, Jr., chestnut gelding, entered by William O’Brien; Jack the Barber, black ding, entered by Charies Hein- zel; Snowball, white gelding, entered by Captam Levinus; Angeline, chestnut mare, entered by Cornelius . Hoagland; Logan, brown stallion, entered vy John Schneider, and Mohawk, black herse, entered Daniel Mapes, The first heat Mohawk came in ahead of his competitors, making the mile in 2:48%, walle Angeltne, following him ciosely, arrived second at the win- ning post; Snowball was distanced. The second heat was won by Logan in 2:46%. The third heat only three horses started, when Logan again came in first, in 2:454. The Jast heat was also won by the saine horse in 2:48%4, Angeline coming in second and Mohawk third, Logan declared winner of the first premium, The second prize was awarded to Moliawk, but subsequently 4ransierred to Angeline, as it was ascertained that the former by accident came on the track light weight. The secoud was a running race, premium $00, free for all horses, catch weight, best two in three, naif mile heats, Only three horses started—Lobelia, entered by Thompson; Wingquill, entered by Pennock, and Zinger, entered by Littlefield. Lobelia won two successive heats in fiity-four and a quarter seconds, Ginger keeping well up With her aad coming in second each heat. By way of diversilying the amusement In the afternoon a pedestrian named Adams walked around the track against time, completing his mile in 8:43, the first quarter of which he accomplished in two min- utes. . Today. a special premium will be oliered, to be contested for by lady equestrians, AMUSEMENTS, BROOKLYX ACADEMY OF Mus3~0—JuLIUs C#SAR.— ‘The Niblo combination of Shakspearian actors were atthe Brooklyn Academy of Music last night and presented Shakspeare’s tragedy of ‘Julius Cwsar.” ‘There was a large and apprectative audience, who seemed to ebjoy the presentation of this wondrous drama as thoroughly as the crowded gatherings at Nibjo's. ‘The principal characters were thus cast Brutus, Mr. E. L. Davenport; Cassius, Mr. Frank ayu; Mark Antony, Mr. Walter Montgomery. It is no injustice to these distiuguished actors to say that the noblest Roman of them all was Mr. Monta: To-night the same cast produce Boucicault’ Assurance," when an evening’s histrionic entertain. ment may be expected that, the City of Churches has selv@ u to olfer to its citizens, MUZIO AND THE ITALIAN OPERA IN PARIS. Panis, August 31, 1870. fo THE Epitor or<tnE HERALD:— Some months before the declaration of war I was chosen by the Minister of Fine Arts and by the Director, M. Bagier, to reform the Italian opera of Paris and to engage all the artists, chorus, &c., that I might deem necessary. For two months Lhave been in Italy and have succeeded in securing the services of 8 numerous company of first class artists. Remembering with much gratitude:all your kind- ness io me and knowing that you never refuse a favor to your old friends, I beg of you to pubiish in the HERALD, the names of the company I have en- gaged with much labor an great sacrifice of money. ‘They are chosen from among the most iliustrious ani celebrated now before the public. “fhe commencement of opr season is unfortunately postponed for,a short time on account of the exist- ing troubles, but we shall apen ere re ae great eck, MUZlu, WORKINGMEN'S UNION, Yhe regular semi-monthly meeting of the Working- men’s Union toak, place last night at 327 Bowery, Mr. Nelson W. Young, President, in the chair. There was a fair attendance of delegates, A communica- tion received from the Arbiter Union was read by the President. The paper was & somewhat lengthy one and denounced pretty freely the Workingmen’s Friendly Soeiety, life insurance companies and home- stead associations #8 mere shams, ostensibly de- signed to benettt the workingiean, but in reality nothing more than mere speculative enterprises to i get the workingman’s money and give him no return (therefor. The communication gave rise to some | gagarga but finally, on motion, was lald on the Hable. Several delegates made reports (all favorable) of the state of trade with the societies to which they respectively belonged. .Mr. Carroll, of the Ironmonlders’ Union, informed the: meetng tbat he was instructed by his society to deslare the withdrawal of himself and his associate delegate, Mr. Q. Smith, from the union. ‘ RELIGIBUS FANATICISM, [From the Hagerstown (Md.) Twice.a Week, Sept. 5.) Yesnerday morning about six o’clock John French son af George French, of this town, from ‘Anis life, atter an ‘illness of more than two ‘weeks, brought about in @ most remarkable way. The facts, as we have learned them from intl mate friends of the deceased, are about as fol- lows:—fior two or three years past it nas been noticed that the young man had peculiar views upon ‘asieus subjects, and especially religion nnd hig tuture state; but it was not surmised that tmey .were embedded very deeply, much less to @uch an extent as to derange his mind; on the contrary, being more than unusually gifted with intelligemee.and acuteness, credit was given him for more tam the average of common, reasoning sense. He, however, became fond of reading that class of works on theoretical religion, in the transcendental style, too Many of which gre to be found in the Itbra- ries of persans who are not aware of the tendency of these high-floawn, but delusive disturbers o1 the mind of we genuine seekers after truth. To suep extent did he become absorbed in some of the mysticism and soplistries of these quacks In theology, that his brain gave way and reason, at ieast apon religious sub- jects, 100K fight, and while lavoring under the mis- jortune, became Jmpressed with the idea that he had fome special religious task to periorm which could only be accomplished after he had fasted forty days and nights, which feat he began neariy two months ago, and actually finished two weeks since. Every effort made during fhat time to induce him to eat utterly failed, and those who were in close contact with him.all the time say that not @ mouthful of food passed his Nps. Strategy, after persuation had exhausted itself, was resorted to; tempting fruit and other ttings were placed in hia way, and in suwh manner as to leave the impression that their yet was unknown ¢@ ail but himself, yet e yefrained from partaking of them in every instance. Of course, dur! this time he be- came very much reduced, looking more like a skelewn than @ living human beg. Nature at length gould stand the strainno longer, and a few foes the expiration of the forty days he was compelle that could be done for him was done, he at last Pvaphend and his spirit sought that sphere where he great mystery finds solution. After the forty days pe was fed with great care, but his system had sunk deeply to recuperate, There are very few in this community who doubt that French did what he professed to Uaserake—nsmaly, vice the excep- tion of arinking freely of water and smoking con- siderably, to ive forty days pe nights without taating It 1s pronounced by physt- clans to be one of the extremely few cases of ex- tended fasting tat hav gouge 5p tac knowledge of cha Wide to take his bed, and although everything, CHINA. Additional Details of the Massacre ef the Chritians—Horrible and Revolting Darbari- ties. i the London Globe, August 30.) Details are furnished to-day ina letter from Shang- hae of the atrocities perpetrated on French mission- aries at Tien-tsiv. Accusations nad been brought against the Roman Catholic missionaries of kidnap- Ping children for the purpose of Killing them and Using their eyes and various parts of thelr body for medicine, ‘These rumors had mioaping tor some time, and at last gained such serious headway that open threats of the destruction of the mission pre- inises were uttered. ~ In the afternoun of the 2ist of June tne riot oo- curred, The French mission Poa ager J and French Consulate were sttuated away from tle foreign set- Uement, in the Chinese town, and near to the oiicial residence of Chung-how, the superintendent of trade for the three Northern ports and Governor of Tiea-tsin, The mob began to during the forenoon of the 21st, ‘D the neighvorhood of these bulidings, and by noon had reached some 6,000 or 7,000 men, About noon the French Consul, M. Fontanier, went himself to the yamen, accompamed by his assistant, M. Sunon, joubt to remoustrate with the Governor on his supineness in view of the threatening aspect of aflairs, A stormy interview ensued; the attendants eventually tried to thrast M, Fontamer forth from the hall, Shots were fired by the latter and by M. Simon. ‘They eventually reached the street, and were at once cut to pieces by the mob. One account says the Consul exclaimed that be saw his life was doomed, but that Chung-how should die too, and fired at the latter, bul m! |, and was then ex- pelled. Another says he insisted’ on Uhung-how ac- companying him to the mission premises, aud that on the latter stopping in the crowd Lo 5) to @ nan darin, the Consul, imagining os goon that he was. going to evade his promise, fred then, aud was set ‘upon and killed. Ali these are purely Chinese reports, and rellapie only so far as they point to a stormy in- terview between the two of and to the fact that the French Consul was killed by the mob on leaving the Governor's yamen. But, dreadful as is this death, the de- tails are more horrible of the massacre of the priests and Sisters of Mercy which followed the attack on the Misston premises. ‘fhe establishment of the Lazaristes, the Jesuits, ahd the Sisters of Mercy were burnt, and thelr in- mates murdered with circumstances of brutal atro- city. Women whose only fault was to have de- voted their lives to doing good, who had earned the respect of tthe foreign community at Shanghae (where they were known aud appreciated) as well as at Tien-tsin, were stripped, thetr bodies ripped open, their breasts cut off, their eyes scooped out, and ‘their remains cast into their own burning house. All tle native Inmates of the mission were aiso, itis said, burned to death; the children only were saved, several hundred in number, and of these between thirty and forty were unknowingly suffo- cated in ta cave where they had taken refuge at the first approach of the mob. The body of a riest, since recovered, 18 80 mutilated as to be ardiy recognizable, and two others are missing, supposed co have been also burnt. the meantime the mob had also attacked the French Consulate, murdered and fearfully mutilated M. and Madame Thomassin, guests of the Consul, who had just arrived from Shanghae, and sacked aud burned the butiding. Another Frenchman, named Chalmaison, who kept a store near the estapiishment of the Sisters of Mercy, was also killed. His wife escaped on @ horse and was sheltered by some friendly Chinese; but she insisted on going out at night to look to her house, and on calling out, on her return, to her protectors to open the door, sue, too, Was recognized and murdered, Two Russian gentlemen and a lady—the latter had only been married four days—were met and kilied as they happened to be yoreee the htful scene, Three other Russians who were bebind were spared, as one of them could fortunately speak Chinese and was able to explain their nationality. The attack was directed enurely against the French, and no Inember of any other nationality was touched except the three Russians I have referred to, who were killed by mistake. Several persons 0! other nationalitics—English, German and Swiss— who were living in the Chinese quarter, came down to the foreign settlement next day unmolested, and the settlement itself was not yee by the rioters. ‘The mob consisted, itis said, chiefly of the native fire brigade, swollen, however, by all the bra- vos and rowdies of Tien-tsin. It assempled to the same sound of alarm as is given in case of tire, and it dispersed by signal after its work was coinpleted. This fact supports the reasons for thinking tne of- nee were cognizant of, and tacitly connived at, ue Tlot. The danger seems to have now passed by, All the foreigners living in the city came into the settlement on the day following the massacre, and no sign has been given of any future tumult, The piace is un- quiet, and servants of foreigners are sometimes railed at and assured that their and their masters? turn will follow, The bodies which have been re- covered are scarcely recognizable under their mutila- tions, and in the case of the Sisters of Mercy fire only had destroyed the traces of still mrore fiendish outrage. News was telegraphedjto Paris by his Im- perial Majesty’s Charge d’Affaires on the 23d ult., and instructions from home will be awalted before aby movement is made, ‘the Chinese oificials in the meantiine are aid to be dismayed at tue prospect that awaits them, though most of the people think a monetary compensation, a8 in ee cases, Will settle all claims, A QUESTION OF IDENTITY. An Unfortunate Countryman in San Fran- cisco Fails Inte Trouble—Is Mistaken for a Lunatic and Confined in the Asylum, [From the San Francisco Chronicle, Sept. 5.) In the month of November last a ciuzen of one of the cow counties resolved in his mind that he would pay the cosmopolitan city of San Francisco a visit. He had heard the wonders of the metropolis dilated upon; had faint visions of what wonders Wood. ward’s and the City Gardens presented to an inquir- ing bucolic mind, ‘aint rumors came wafied o’er the bay of “Black Crook” leg-acies, and fain would he look upon the curiosities of nature as nature formed them divested of extraneous drapery. Having finally resolved the question in his own mind, he hied himself of from sweetheart and friend and was soon ensconced in a fashionable hotel; for ashe had never beeu here before and scarcely ever expected to come again hedetermined to see the “elephant” in all hia gorgeous hues. He came, he saw, was conquered, for in the course of his wandermgs he meandered into a “‘deadfall,’’ where he underwent the usual process that leaves the victim sans cash, sans sense, sans everything, except disgust and remorse. In the early down, wandering along the front of the city and ruminat- ing upon the vicissitudes of fortune, he became sud- denly immersed in the scented débris of the sewers that discharged themselves in that vicinity. While in this plight he was taken into custody by one of the city guardians, and trom the effect of his noctur- nal imbivations and extraordinary bath was ina state of mental bewilderment. He could give no coherent account of himself, and was locked up in the station house for sufe keeping until called for. 4s his nsme was unknown no charge was entered against him. He therefore remained in his cell for some three days uncalled and uncared for. In the meantime an inquisition had been held upon one Day, Who was declared insane by the county judge and ordered to Stockton. The officer im charge not being acquainted with Day’s person ounced upon our unfortunate bucolic rend, and without more ado hurried him off to Stockton, and tarned him over to the tender mercies of the custodians of che insane asy- lum as a lunatic. Great and natural was the amaze- ment of our victim and of the presiding genius of the asylum. Alternate explosions of rage and ap- peals to reason were alike of no avail. Protesta- tions were useless; proois of identity were treated with derision or a8 the cunning vagaries and de- vices of @ madman. Great was the grief of the friends of the missing man. Inquiries few in every direction over the wires. Advertisements crowded the columns of newspapers. Even the temptation of large rewards failed to elicit any information as to his probable fate. His friends and relatives finally resigned themselves to the belief that he had come to an untimely end, He haa either been shang- haed, drowned or was the victim of Barbary coast rangers. The mystery was, however, solved in May last, some six months after his supposed demise, when the same carefu: officer discovered Day in the county fai. and that he was the person whom he should have taken to Stockton—in fact, that it was @ case of mistaken identity. Day was taken to the asylum, the circumstances explained, exchange of boarders made, and our friend was released to roam. again in freedom and ponder on the mystery and uncertainty of luman events. STAND AND. DELIVER. An Old Fashioned Highway Rebbery in Kentucky. {From the Louisville Courier, Sept. 10) f, ‘On Thursday morning, the 1st mst, Mr. D. H. Tay> for, of this city, Who 1s traveiling salesman for E. H. Chase & Co., Wholesale liquor merchants on Third street, wis Waylaid and robbed of a large sum of money which he had secured about his person. It appears that Mr, Taylor desired to reach Madison- yillean Christian county, in time to catch the train for Henderson, and tn order to do this he left Peters- burg in a buggy in company with his servant, a negro man, between one and two o'clock in the morning. After proceeding short distance he was overtaken by @ man travelling on horseback and carrying a crutch, who represented himself as @ criple bound to Evansville to have his leg ampu- tated, and that he was considerably fatigued with riding on horseback and ‘requested Mr. Taylor to allow the negro to exchange with him. Out of sympathy for the man Mr. Taylor made the servant mount the forse, while the man with the crutch got in the buggy. They proceeded along the road until they reached a pomt just beyond the hill known as “Sisk’s Hill,’ when, just as they were passing @ mudhole, and Taylor was holding the reins in both hands, the pretended cripple drew a@ pistol and presented it to Taylor's head, demanding his money. The parties then got into @ scuifle and botn fell from the buggy; when the cripple, who inthe meantime had been jomed by three other men, succeeded in tying Taylor hand and foot, capturing the negro and tying him toa tree, lita lantern and went tnrough Taylor’ ypockets, securing between $3,600 and $3,600 in greenbacks, ana left the negro and Taylor eacn tied toa tree. ‘The cries of the negro were heard by Mr. Davis, living on the road, who came ana unfastened them, finding Mr. Taylor much bruised and beat up, This ia the second time in the last twelve months that Mr. ‘Taylor has been thus robbed, and on both occasions AQbh ROATIY SLE HEMP AMOURS Of Money. » AUSTRALASIA. Intercelonial Conference—Keejoe Exhibition— New Zealand Steam Mall Lines—Political News, Sypwey, July 30, 1870. A conference of delegates from nearly all the colonies of Australasia has been held during the past month at Melbourne, chiefly for the purpose 0 establishing an Intercolonial Customs Union. The deliberations were carried on with closed doors, but the principles of the various delegates were so well known that the outside public were well aware that Ro satisfactory resultwould be attdined on thia point. Knowing the protective proclivities of the Victorian representatives some surprise was manifested when they proposed intercolonial free trade. ‘The advisability of memortalizing the British gov- ernment to extend its provection to the Fejee Islands Was also brought into the deliverations of the con- ference. Judging from the fact that England does not take a lively interest in the Australian colonies it 1 not likely she will encumber herself with the protectorate of those islands, Vast preparations are be! made for the ap- pidesroap ie 4 ntercolonial Exhibition, to. commence on the 30th of August and keep open @ month, ‘The building 1s being put up rapidly in one of the nicest reserves in the city, called Alfred Park, ano romises to be an ornament to the city, ‘The exhibl- ion 1s under the auspices of the New South Wales Agricultural Society, ‘A large traffic promises between here and the Feejee. The Polynesian Company have paid the balance of the American debt on the islands. The want of telegraphic communication between New Zealand and Australia has long been felt, and steps are avout to be taken co remedy it, ‘hament will uasemble on the lth of August, when athorough free trade policy will be declared by the present Ministry, and measures for the fur- ee extension of railways to the interior will be in- roduced, A HUGE RIVER TUNNEL, Six Hundred and Forty Feet Through Solid Rock. [From the Melbourne Argus, May 30, When the Evelyn Tunnel Company, at Warran- dyte, first announced thelr intention to cut a new course for the Yarra Yarra, by which the river would be carried from one side of a hill in its course to another, and by this means leave three miles of its bed available for mining purposes, the project was considered by many either impracticable, or that, if capable of being done at all, the cost would be too great for the resources of the company. The work was, however tendered for at a price which did not trench heavily upon the: capital of the company, and the contractor has all but completed his under- taking. A tunnel, 640 feet in length, 11 feet high and 18 feet wide, has been cut through the sol rock from bank to bank. There is @ fall of eight rh nes where the river will enter to where it will ischarge. Anembankment has now to be constructed to turn the water into this new channel, and as soon as hw aaa siuicing operations will be com- menced. TERRIBLE MURDER IN FRANKLIN, N. H. {From the Nashua (N. H.) Gazette, Sept 8.) A terrible murder was gommuitted at Franklin, this State, on Sunday morning last. Henry -F, Gardner was killed in the house of Thomas McVornell by Ell- Jah G. Stevens. Gardner was found in one of the lower rooms dead on the floor 1n a pool of blood. On the arrival of Deputy Sheriff Sanborn McCornell and Stevens were both found in the room where the luurder was committed. Stevens pointed to the dead body and exclaitmed:—“I have killed poor Heury, one of my best friends. There he lies, and herelam. Do what you please with me. I will go where you say.”’ When asked how he killed Gard- ner he answered, ‘‘With a knife,” and he added that he “‘had thrown the knife over the house.” Stevens’ face was badly pounded and blood, flowing from some of his wounds, had besmeared his face and almost saturated his shirt front and vest. The murdered man lay on his right side with five knife wounds in his body. Stevens was taken into custody by the Sheriff and his wounds were dressed. “TWCENDIARISM AT. YONKERS. Shortly after six o’clock yesterday morning flames were discovered issuing from a three story frame house in Buena Vista avenue, Yonkers, Westchester county, owned by Mrs. Amanda M. Cotton, An alarm having been raisea the firemen were quickly on the spot, but having exhausted the water from a few private cisterns adjacent no further aid could be imparted and the building was completely de- stroyed. As the house has unoccupied for some time, no doubt exists but that its destruction was of incendiary origin. The loss is estimated at $10,000, on which it is understood there 1s a partial insurance. SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN. Rosanna Bauer, & domestic at No. 118 Marion street, East Brooklyn, hung herself to the rafters m the garret during the absence of the family with whom she was living, yesterday. When they re- turned to the house last evening they found the u happy airl suspended by the neck to a clothes line which she had passed over the beam. A New Sort oF WHISKEY “RINa.”—A day or two orso ago the ower whiskey and spiders was shown in @ singaffr manner in this Village. A cOlured Woman was sweeping the ceil- ing of a house, when she knocked down from his web a moderate sized spider. She felt him strike her head, and gave him, as she thought, a brush that sent him adrift. Presently, however, she felt something crawl into her ear, It remained there some time, wiggling about and causing the woman much pata. She “took on” frightfully about the pain, and every éffort was made to relieve her. It was found impossible to pick out the intruder, whatever it was, When some one vold her to pour whiskey in her other ear. She did so, holding her head over. Right away a black spider came tip- pling out of the ear in which the troublesome some- thing had entered. Were whiskey equally repulsive tomen the majority of the world’s woe would ere long leave us.—Itvaca (N. Y.) Journal. AN UNWELCOMED VisiToR.—A few evenings since Mr. John Pierce and wife, who reside at the Purga- tory House, at the west part of the town, were quietly conversing In their sitting room about dusk, when they noticed their cat acted very singularly when going near the stove, also the dog, which came in about that time, commenced wiing. Mr. Pierce got up, lighted a lamp and commenced examining some wi that laid back of the stove, when to his surprise he found a monster in the shape of a rattlesnake. Mr, Pierce commenced battie with his antagonist, but did hot succeed in killing the reptile until he got out of doors. His snakeship measured over four feet and had many rattles.— Quincy (Mass.) Patriot, September 10. A STRANGE PRESENTIMENT.—Mrs. ee Chapin, who resides near Hannibal Centre, N. Y., was found dead last week lying upon her Led, face downward, Her husband had been absent for several days at Port Byron, where he was employed, and, very singularly, had during the day a premonition of some danger impending. So strangely did this feel- ing take possession of bis mind that he started for his home, which he reached about an hour and & half after the discovery of his wife’s death by the neighbors. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 542 . 6 06 Moon rises....eve 10 38 High water...eve 107 Weather Along the Const, SHPTRMBER 16—9 A. M. Weather. ‘Thermometer. pow tings. ‘ort Hastin; Halifax. Portland... Boston. New York Philadelphi: Wilmingte: FABESASSSSS2™ Blea * OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. ‘Destination. Office. |7 Bowling Gre 58 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 169 Broadway -|62 Broadway. 5 Broaawav. ‘Steamer. | Oct Oct Get Oct Or 7 Bowling Green 58 Broadway. EX 16, 1870, JOct PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEN CLEARED. tr aranhip City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—Jobn Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince —R Murray dr ‘Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Nichols, Galveston via Key West— teal H Mallory & Uo. Cahn Argoey, Swift, Valoaraiso— Fabbri & Chauncey. ‘Ship Moses Day, Woodworth, Panama—Chas L Wright & x Fenwick (Br), Foye, Bristol—-H J DeWolf & Co. Bark Glenfrain (Br), Bell, Glasgow—Wm Bark Skinfaxe (Nor), Scevers, Kotterdam. ‘Bark George Walker (Br), Walker, Pictou, NS—Geo H Pifark Union (Br) LeBlare, igdney, CB—Hatton, Watson & Liazie Troop, Newell, Kingston, Je—A H Solomon & Coline Witmingion—J A Hersey. ., Monrovia (Liberia)—Yates & ting, Meade, Demerara—E Ross metas Harned Avbolt, eo worth, Adams, Mobile—& D Hurlburt & {Jacksenville-Van Brunt & Glaght. ates Pata 8S, Schr Nelhe lobbie, Stamford. Sloop Dunwoodle, Bezzard, Wilmington—8 Godwin, Steamer 8 F hel ‘brown, Philadelphia, y Steamer Beverly, Plerce, Philadelphia. Sebr Lottie, Job Sepr Kate’ Went Schr Eureka, Ws Schr Sophie, Strout, Ml Bohr Eva May, An ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HBRALD STEAM YACHYS. Steamship Tripoli (Br), Browne, Liverpool and Queens- town, vin Boston, Sept igh maee, OG Francklya. Bark Letizia tital), Castellano, Constantinople 60 days, with wool, to A P Agrest!. fine weather. Bark Trait d’Union (Hai) Gallows Miragoane, 26 days, with logwood, to master. Had NE winds and calms; been fvedays north of Hatteras; left no American vessels in Bark Stam) Br), Gilkey, Matanzas 18 days, with sugar ao 10 Jas E ard Gor Had heavy head winds'and sea the re pare Helen Patterson (Br, Beott, Glace Bay 11 days, with rewer. Schr Heinrich (NG), Bruns, Rio Grande 70 days, with wool, &e, to om easel to Funch, eye. Co, Cronsed the in Ion. Equator July 29, ‘Had light W winds and calims the entire passage. Schr Union (Dut John St Thomas 22 days, with old fron, &0, to Von ‘& Co. Hight winds, with a very h i “Schr Ports Plata, ‘Montgomery, Truxillo, 24 days, with hides, &c., and 7 cere to) Bugera &'Hetniein.” Had heavy gsiea from Eto Nand NE for ten days. Since mode- featner, bebr Julia A Decker, Dunt Ruats 19 ds with witete tee ene areas ape Flo rane Gi inst off Cape Fiori, spoke cbr Isabel, from Central america fer New Schr Jason (of Machias), Willey, Port au Platt 28 days, with logwood, &o, to Ej nlein— 0d, fo, to Hggers & Helhlein vessel to Simpson & Chay Hi ‘Winds most of th. i o art of, Mnchias, fst officer, fell trou the foremast head ‘ea, and waa drown Schr Lilly, Hughes, “Charleston 7 days, with lumber, to ‘Evans, Schr John ‘Tway, Inman, Virginia, Bene Nelile it Ibeuedicl, Grtighson, Alexandria for New Schr ZL A Nickerson, his for Boston, Sehr FE Hallock, Hallock, Phtiadelthia for Boston, Schr Wild Pigesn; Phillipa? ‘eladei ge for Providence. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. @ W Morris (Br), Morris, Windsor, 1 ia me plane Sandal Bertaur ty cad aiid 1p days, with stone to'G'P Bherwoodvousel to F T Nevius & Schr Ada (Br; ¥ wich Ade 0 wees StJohn, NB, for New York 10 days, Schr Nort! s tgheNomhern “Light, Walsh, Calats for New York, with Hee Gees Pics tater tra lumber 0 Simpsons Clapp. wae: won ‘Eightboat, Wood, ‘Rocktand for New York, with lime rown. Schr Susan, Bubr, Rock! vfigeiand™ . 1", Rockland for New York, with lime to J r Gentile, Kenn oa San ane ~ wearee for New York, with lime r er, New Y Schr T Dickens; Babcock, Westerly fer New York, Schr Sea Nymph, Donnelly, Providence for New York. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Providence for New York. Schr Lavina Jane, Voorhis. Newport for Staten Island. Schr Yo Semite, Hoyt, Millstone Point for New York. Schr 8 Roskhill, Caker, Middletown for New York. Schr Capital, Haskins, New Haven for New York. Schr White Rock, Hubble, New Haven for New York. Schr M A Lovell, Warren, Hartford for New York. Schr Talma, Simpson, Bridgeport for New York. Schr A M Acken, Hale, Norwalk for New York. Brig Leona’ (uth, Tugley, Dorchester, N 1 (sr), rel + NB, fc with stone to Fl Nevius € Sona, pied ake BOUND BAST. Schr Oliver Scofield, Disosway, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr K J Hoyt, Parker, Philadelphia for New Hevea Schr J A Jayne, Jayne, Philadelphia for New Haven, Schr James E Patterson, Low, Philadelphia for Provi- deuce. ‘Schr H M Wright, Fisher, South Amboy for New Hi: Schr O F Hawley, Baylis, Port Noman for Wareham, &ehr Louisa, blin, Port Johnson for New Bedford. Schr George & Edgar, Smith, Elizabethport for Bridge- port. ‘Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Elizabethport for Stamford. Schr Jane Maria, Bushnell, ondowt for Novwio Schr Lucy Church, Adams, Rondeut for Boston. Schr Silver Spray, Horton, Rondout for Providence. Schr Frances Hatch, Fi dout for Providence. Schr Ocean Kaigery For, Hosdout for Barage a er, Fox, ut for Bangor. Schr R H Huntley, Davis, Poughkeepsle for Boston. Schr Lady Antrim, Baker, Hoboken for Wareham. Schr Kedron (Br). ‘Pettis, New York for Windsor, NS. Schr Mary raha ge New York for Waldoboro, Sehr GeoP sg. Lincoln, New York for Danvers. Schr Nautilus, Crooket, New York for Gloucester, Schr Ned Sumter, Shaw, New York for Portland. Schr Pointer, Mills, New York for Providence. Schr M M Brainard, ks, New York for Harttord. ‘ SAILED. Steamsh!p Nebraska, Liverpool, Wind at sunset SE, Shippiag Notes. The “express” anchor line steamship Australia, Captain Hedderwick, will sail from pier $0 North river to-day, at noon, for Londonderry and Glasgow. ‘The Inman line steamship City of Brooklyn, Captain Brooks, will leave pler 45 North river to-day, at 10 o'clock AM, tor Queenstown and Liverpool. The National iine steamship Italy, Captain Grace, will de- part from pier 47 North ‘river this morning, at 9 o'clock, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Cunard line steamship Aleppo, Captain Moreland, will be despatched from the company’s pier, Jersey City, to-day, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Texas line steamship Gen Sedgwick, Captain Nicholl, will leave pier 20 East river to-day, at 8 o'clock PM, for Key West and Galveston. ‘The Cromwell line steamship St Louis, Captain Whitehead, will be despatched from pier No 9 East river to-day, at 8PM, for New Orleans direet. The Old Line steamship Bienville, Captain Baker, having been detained at Quarantine, her departure for New Orleans is unavoidably postponed from this afternoon until Monday, at 8 o'clock PM. She will leave pier No 36 North river promptly, The Merchants’ line steamship General Mende, Captain Sampson, will be despatched from pler No 12 North river to-day, at8 o'clock PM, for New Orleans direct. The Great Southern line steamship Champion, Captain Lockwood, will sail from pier No 6 North river to-day, at 8 PM, for Charleston. Marine Disasters. 5 FLOW: oris inthe gale of 8d’ and 4th sprung and badly cracked foremast ; put into Louisburg for repairs and had mast fitted and spliced there. While at that port the sehr Ocean, of Ply- mouth, came in, having struck heavily in coming through he ‘anno, receiving considerable damage. The O crew came to Halifax in the Mayfower. sa Miscellaneous, NEw STEAMBOAT—Lawrence & Foulks have laid the keel of @ new steamboat, about 180 feet long and 500 tons bur- then, intended for the Greenwich and Stamford route, and owned by R Cornell White. The engines and boilers will be furnished by Hubbard & Whittaker, ot Brooklyn. The cylin- der will be 48 inches in diameter, and the length of stroke 9 feet. The model is designed somewhat after that of the Nelly White—great speed and alight draft being the objects sought after. The boat will be completed in time for the opening of navigation in the spring. Whalemen. Arrived at Mauritius July 19, and sailed 20th, bark Robert Morrison, Slocum, NB, from erchales, oil not reported. arrived at New Bedford 14th, bark A R Tucker, Barstow, Ailantio Ocean, Flores June 6, with 150 bbis sp'oll. Sent a on the voyage 110 bbis sp and 185 do wh ofl. Reports nothing. Schr Geo J Jones, Ears, of FH, was at sea Aug 3, with 125 Pea? ‘ellen Rodman, J f FH, was r Ellen Rodman, Jenney, of FH, was at sea Ai with 140 bis ap oll ae Schr D N Richards, Webb, of NB, was off Charleston Aug 21, having taken 95 bbis oll this season. ‘Bark Herald, Sturgis, of NB, wus, at Mahe Aug 3) rend: for sea, having taken 450 bbls sp oll last cruise—maklng 4 Reports, no. date, bark Mercury, Rip- seen anything for 2 months. sp ana 80 wh all told. B, was of Massafuero June 9, with key, NB, had not jark Mars, Allen, of 800 bbis sp oil. Bark Andrew Hicks, Hamblen, of Westport, was at Tom- bez Aug 9, having taken 80 bbia sp and 330 hpbk oi! this sea- son. Reporte the feet having done well hpbking this season. Barks Palmetto, Robinson. NB, 500 bbls this season; Bobio, Davis, Nant, 160p, 80 bpbx; M’ Wrightington, Turner, do, 78 bpbk, and cutting. Bark Live Oak, Beckerman, of NB, was at Borotonga July 4, no oil since leaving Bay of Islands, 3 weeks previous. Heard trom, no date, bark Osmanli, Williams, NB, had ta- since leaving Bay of I: [20 bbls. The Live Oak was bound to cruise on the Li id Kings nd would be at Bay of Islands in November or mer. Bark Martha Wrightington, Turner, of Nant, was off Point St Helena, Paciiie cean, Aug 8, having taken 260 bbls bpbk oil, A letter from Capt Beckerman to Capt B W Seabury, re- ports, no date, ships yas Arnold, Brij 8 mos oul, 75 wh ; Milton, Wilson, Wilson, do, barks Sea Ran- fei. Aulen, do, 200 ap; Tamerlane, Fordham, do, 10 mos out, [00 'sp; Cleone, Luce, do, 20 mos out, 500 to 600 bdis; Matilda Gifford, Dartmouth, clean—and many others in the fame ratio. A postscript, dated on Vasquez ground, June poke or heard from, barks Napoleon, Fuller, sp since leaving Bay of Islands; Coral, Potter, do, 200 do 40; Northern Light, Baker, do, nothing this season; Louisa, Slocum, do, 200 sp since leaving Monganul; Hunjer, Chase, ‘do, 2130 sp "Tonia, Norton, do, nothing sinoe leaving Bay of Islands; Minnesota, Plerce, NY. 170 sp do do. Spoken--June 15, off J Fernandez, bark Alto, White, NB, having taken 400 bbls ep ofl since leaving Talcahuano in red. July 10, off Juan Fernandez, bark Mars, Allen, NB, with " ‘Aug, Int 348.8, 1on 118 W, bark B Colcord, MoCleave, Nant, crusing, with 280 bbls sp oil on board, all taken in uly. Speken. Bark Congress, bound 8, Aug’ 80, lat 4) 29 N. lon 58 39 W.’ Foreign Ports. BomBay, Sept 16—Arrived, ship Nevada, Lunt, Boston. BERMUDA, Adg 30— Arrived, brig Catawbi iavener, New York; Sept 6, schr Geo Brown (Br), from Gibara, Cuba. HaYgna, Sept 5—Arrived, brigs Addie Hale, Shepherd, St John, NB; Havana, Bennis, New York (before ted ar- rived 7th): 10th, steamship Weybosset, Folger, Sit Cleared joth, bark Ville de Cherbourg (Fn, Jean, New fork. HALIFAX, Sept 10—Arrived, bark Monequash, Wright, verpool. Cleared 10th, steamahip Dorian, Young, St John, NB; 12th, sebr Champion, Gi (from Cape Breton), New York. Lonpon, Sept 6—Arrived, shi La Gloire (Br), Rood, New York; 9th, Rhine, Jordan, do. 1 mad Sept 8 Arrived, bark Taria Topan, Hathorne, Aden. oat Aug %—Arrived, brig Annie Ingram, New ‘ork. ae. ‘QMth, bark Wilhelmina Agatha (Dutch), Brewster, for New Yorkin a few days. NAVASBA, Aug 26—In port brig Mystic (Br), Peak, for Fal- mouth, K, {oF orders, to says next daye ctr eri rit ae ener catia ROME Monawr, Ju, Aug 0—Io port bark Bilse (Fr), for BaUEEnerows, Sept 16—Arrived, ship Gentoo, Freeman » arvisee is a0, been cane, Jers, Cook, New Yors (Sep! Quruee, Rept {6—Arrived, steamship St Andrew, Wyliey eyATAN, Aug 2%7—In port schrs WJ. Holmes, for New in 4daye Florence turner, for do in 10 days. Suymwa, Aug 19—Arnived, bark Boomer, New York 88 days, A Ai —I + brige Autamn (Br), Pe for tay Hg tofa 5 days; Titec Pelee 14 ek, ww York in Sdays; schr Susan Stetsov, Barker 2 Sousa eR, Aug 23—In port bark Antelope, White, fad New York, American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 16—Arri schra N & D Scndder, Hawem, rand Cayman ‘Bebitanm letters, and W role E DC. bd, and . ore Harwood, Harwood, Puilaceics a Deas " on, and abethport; John Snow, Mitchell ; iy, ireenland,.Parker, Port! nson; Aj Young; Nelife Belle, si hi, and Otront Hammond, South Amboy; Jas Henry, Wilson: BF eed, Groxory j Aun killzabeth, Mitchell; Jodie, Trot; J F or wo ‘and Rio, Norton, Hoboken; A’ Maro: Wanton, tapley; Thos His, Hail, and ‘Matancer’ Woy ndout; Emi: ry, Thorndike, and Ktlen Perkia! Kelly, New York; Hattie Ellen, Dix, Calais for do- was 4 masted in gale of 8d, and was towed from Provin Cleared—ship Montrose (Br, Anderson, London; bark@ Tucker, Surinam; Clifton (Br, Matthews, Richis E Woodworth (Br), MeNeliy, Satilla Rivers bri rons, Baltimore; ‘aches W W Guang mA ‘ma jall, Cheater, Pa; oat, Taylor, do. ri dty ay javarino. 16th - Below, bark Toni (NG), Kohler, from Table Bay. BALTIMORE, Sept 15—Arrived, barks Emma © " Bailey, Callao; Helvetia (Nor), Jorgensen, do; brigs Hiraun. Abur, Jobnson, Navassa; Shamrock, Ray, D. ‘The report of the brig Torrid Zone being’ below is prema+ Cleared—Steamship Liberty, Reed, Now Orleans via Key ‘West (und sailed); ships R © Winthrop, Stewart, Rotter- dam ; Igland McLellan, Amsterdam : achra Clara, A Wetmore, Leinmon, New Haren, —Bar arter, BEAUFORT, NC, Sept 15—Sailed, steamshi ington Wallace rom New ors Witmiagon Non” Vasnington, nn |, Sept Ye Arrivea, steamship Jas Adgery Sailed—Bark Times, Liverpool. RELESWORTH, Sept {oo Tatiea, sche Empire, Ferguson; RTERNANDINA, Sept 10—Cleared, achr H Kell Reed, ‘ork. : FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 16—Passea in, Bue, (Bp Fucker, from alias for Baltimore. hcg 18—Arrived, achrs Lad; Sulit van, Ellzabeinport; Mary Johnson, Phinney, Now York. GEORGETOWN, DO, Sept 14—Arrived, achrs Chas E More: rison, Smith, and M E Simmons, Gandy, Gleared—Schr Mary A Pratt, Bratt Miadtetown, ct. creates, sents AF Ames, Whitmore, Charlestown Sarah C Smith, Banks, Dighton; Dani Brown, Grinnell, an ‘ton Jayne, Brown, Fall River; F P Simpson, Vail, Sramd fo ; GARDINER, Sept 8—Arrived, schra Only Son, Eastman, Elizabethport; Hy Adelbert, Dunton, New York; Abby Willard, Gulliner, Rondout. Salled 7th, schra Jane L Newton, Rich, New York; 9th, & GLOUCESTER, Sept, 18—A hr oeteucEsT —Arriv Lake, Windeun Na, for Newyork” “tr ® F Chandlers ‘HOLMES’ HOLE, Sept 13, PM—Arrived, brig Creacents (Bx) Cochran, Cow Bay for New York; schrs Richmond, est, Elleabenport for Bangor, Hepelbahy Crosby, do for Eastport; John 0 Henry, Dilks, Lynn tor Philadelphia: Db Daviaaon, Smith, and Euith May, Higgins, Wellfleet for do; Mary Anca Grier, Fleming, Laneeraie for New York; Nancy joombs, and Hosanna a ‘Bango da ee arn ieee een as jatled— Bri a ntelopé, Crescent; sch: Moseley, Riv Govd ¥ mith, N'% dagen,’ hod ‘Roseona 4th, AM—Arrived, schrs pperpectes (Br, Ludlot bcs NB, for Philadelphia; Kate & Rich, Jeffers, Boston ae PM—Arnved, schrs Wave Crest, wis, Philadelphia for Boston; Mary R Somers, Blackman, Georgetown, DC, fol do; LC Hickman, Kobinson, Philadelphia for do ;’ Senator, Faulklin, Boston for New York; EH Furber, Cobb, do fod Alexandria; Alice @ Grace, Gilchrist, do for Georgetown, DC; Electra, Bailey, Salem for Philadelphia. bi Sailed—Schra Richmond, Hepalbah, 3 ‘© Henry, D Davids son, Geo N Hedge, M A Grier, Honest Abe, Alamo, pitt, AM Arnived, sohre # Capada, Swain; Emma wal ee, and Marian » Boston for ladelphia; Antecedent, Fen: Seituate for New York. eee R Somers, LC Rickman, y, A Richards, E F Caba~ Fig Cecilia, Helyngs, Sunders it 14—Arris Bent 14—Arrived, ahr Lizzie Milley FOR! dente Nisa Ww get Sept 14—Arrived, achr WD Mangam, York. Sailed—Schre Henry Gibbs, Chase, and Artist, Godfrey, New York. + 15th—Salled, schr Electric Spark, Cornell, Bay of Hondu- ras. NORWIC 18—Salled, one Or Sewn mA |, schr B F Brainard, New York { ‘Tdth--Salled, schr Uncas, Colt, Alexandria. NEW LONDON, Sept caer ‘echr Monitor, Bessey lark ved, New York. NEW HAVEN, Sept _15—Arrived, ship Bessle Crosby (Br)q’ Gullison, Shieldg: bark Europa (Br}, Tucker, Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15--Arrived, brig San Carlos, Par. er, Portsmouth: schrs Addie P Stimpson (Br), Bell, SQ Jobn, NB; RJ Connor, Terry, Lebanon, Ct; throp. New York: Eva Belle, Somers, HJ Holway, Thomp- son; 8H Wilson, Wilson, and A W Leaming, Brower, Prove idence ; Vrale, Glover; WH Dennis, Sw! ph Weedon, Boston; T Sinnickson, Browe: outh ; Adds Fuller, Henderson; J B Austin, Austin, and 8 L Simmonsy Simméns, Salem; Annie Harmer, Brooks, Hingham, At Quarantine, brig Haidee, from Kingston, Ja. ‘Cleared— Black Brothers, Perzy, Antwerp; Vi (Nor), Eriksen, Cork for orders; brig John Welsh Jr, Vann low, ;_achrs Oriole, Buker, Boston ; Lucy Holines, E aridge, Kin ston | eats, Rogers, Portsmouth 8 J Leonar faley. St John, NB; wot, Merryman, Gloucester. 16k Arrived, bark Cai we 1 August (NG), Siewert, Liverpool brig G W Chase, Portland; schr Ramon de Ajuria, Metrides, jew York. Lewes, Del, Sept 15—Shh . pLEwne, Del, Sep ip Expounder, from Liverpool, yBuiled Toth, brig Ellen Bernard (trom Turks Ialand), New on At the Breakwater 16th, schr He LeBlanc St Martine for Yarmouth, NS, dismasted, eh rae hse, ot omg Sept ld—Arrived, schr Loduskis, Mearag Cleared—Ship Tiger (Br), Russell, Liverpool, Y6tne Arrived, bien c el Goedzicty Branscom, Lisbon | Antilles, Elizabethpert; schrsM. ous Simpson, dog 4 rived, oKET, led, schrs C C Smith, Phillipa’ nine Mary, Some a Mere ema evo ~ Arrived, schrs John : tat Hal Senter t ane at ea ie i se] ived, Garlock, Port Jokinen; Margaret Mabeo, ordan New vores Sailed—Scbre Chas A Grainer, Harvey, Elizabethport; Pota ter & Hooper, Bradbury, and Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw: DA Beery, Waters; A Burton, Joh: AT Miner, Miner AS Onkes, Rideout; R H Daley, Lamphear; Michigat Plokering; Watchful. Reynolds; “Black Namond, Merril § Empire, Matthews; North Pacific, Eaton; J M Taylor, Fow: 7 Wm i. El 4 W Wood, Kelsey; Eltza’ Pharo, Sherman, New York; Malabar, McCarty, 1sth—Arrived, schrs John D Buckalew, Robbin | Brunswick, NJ; Success, ‘Kicharde; Eatells, Furniss, Coat thia Jane, Gardner; J H Youmans, Keene; Sarato, Weeks; Joun Warren, McGar, and 8 H Young, Barreite Ellaabethport; Vermillion, Dickerson, Newburg: Cabinet Stevens; ‘Naind Queen, Chase, and Hunter, Crane, Hobos ken; Frank Bell, Newton, Clintoa Point; Nicholas Nehrhofy Mehrhof, Haverstraw; Kate Scrapton, Palmer, New York. Sailed-Schrs Thomas & Henry, Mister, Cherrystone, Vaz) Village Queen, Conklin, and Sea Foam, Pendleton, Philadel= phia; Tempest, Shropshire, Trenton; Eagle, Uhases M A Mo. Gahan, Call; Elizabeth B, Ho; akin’ Hunt; ' Margaret Mabee, Jourdan; Rachel Jane, Cook, and Wm F Burden, Ad- ow Yor sloop Harvest, Corvin, do. RICHMOND, Sept 14—Sailed, bark Rose Brae (Br, Brime N OCKEAND, Sept O—Arrived, schra A Oak 4 , achrs Pill Philadelphia; © Cobb Kennedy, New Yorks 1th, Pesiet Ginn, do; ih, bark Ho ry, Gregory, Bucks, ‘Harbor 4 Fleetwing, Nash, New York: ress, ‘Amelia, Elms and Sarah, Kenniston, do. more 4 Sailed 13th, brig A Starrett, Hooper, Galveston. BAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15-Salled, ship Semiramis, Gere rish, Queenstown, SATILLA MILLS, Ga, Sept 10—Sailed, brig Frontera, Mors BB MARYS, Ga, Sept. 6—Arrived, schr WH Jones, Li i ln New York; 71h, orlan Salve Virgen Maria py Gatienay Het eed gs Geo Harris, Blanchard, New York; schr Jos Se er is, do. be *Gieared I0ib, schr Leonesss, Meyers, New York; 12th, bark Crosby, Montevideo. Tomas Terry (Br), 8. eared, brig Potomac, Brown, Bissay |ALEM, Sept 14—C! (Africra) and a market. 16th—Arrived, bark Sylvia W swasey, Swasey, Isle of. aA cvI. “AUNTON, Sept M—Saiied, schr Jas Neilson, Macombery lew York. Wage INGTON, NC, Sept 16—Cleared, steamship Fanita, New Yor EMbesensatll Sept I4—Salled, schr Fairfield, Verrill, New ork. N AMBERG'S HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER. A new and useful invention for holding, filing and permas nently binding invoices, letters, bil deq See its aavantage Ttis the cheapest, as books containing four or five hung dredletters are bound at an expense of thirty-five cents, of one-third the cost of any other file, “ It is the most Jabor-saving. Requires no mucilage. arranged alphabetically. 10 indexin, Excludes dust and ke a papers: smooth. It is the only perpetual tile in the market. Entirely diiferent from ail others, and is universally re» commended by al! who have used them. For saie by all atationers and booksellers... Trade supplied: by jobbing stationers. Also HENRY BAINBRIDGE & CO.» Importing aationers, 99 and 101 William a anufactured by CULVER, PAGE & HOYNE, statfonersy 128 and 130 Lake street, Chicago. ES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN’ legal everywhere; desertion, dc. sullicient 0 publicity ; uo charge until divorce 1 obtained. Ad« M./HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. CURED FOR 50 CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, BAD &c., cured without pain iA Dr. RICE, at Chiropo~ dal Institute, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Annihilas untons, nails, ke. By mall 60 cents, CHIROPODIST, TREATS , Ingrowing Naiis, Callouses, aid of his great Indian €orn and Bunion Remedy. Treatment painless; relief Instant. No acid; no caustle (warranted). Office 575 Broadway, roonx No. i, opposite Metropolitan Hote’, New York elty. (JAPANESE, CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT, pain. Price Moc. Sold at drug and shoe stores, Sam- es malled on receipt of price, and trade supplied by the JAPANESE CORN PILE 'CO,, 34 Pine atreet, New York lnflammationa, bj 0 MORE MEDICINE.—DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA- tion, Diarrhoea, Phthisis, Asthma and all kinds of Fever, Liver Complaints and Stomach Disorders are effec~, tually’ cared only by DUBARKY'S DsLICIOUS REVAM LENTA FOOD. Sold in tins; 11b., 81 28; 12 ibs., #10. BARRY & CO., 168 Willian ‘stres druggists’ and grocers’. Copies of 7 LD DR. HEATH'S MANY YBARS’ EXPERIENCE IN‘ curing Consumption, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Conatipationg Piles, Disease o: the Liver, Blood, Skin aa. Urinary Organi discloged the startling fact that the majority of them were: caused by could only be cured after curing them of Sem- inal Weakness, Inhalation, caustics, iron, tonics, stimulants, hypophosnhites, mercury,’ copaiba, cubeba, buch, injec tions and the ordinary remedies had proved worse tan Use~ jaan. Dr. HEATH can prove this by cured, patients, tn all paris ot the country. Patients ean be cured at their homes. Oflice 710 Broadway, New York. (THOMAS R. AGNEW, 960 GREENWICH STREET, 8 New York, has reauced the prices of ‘Teas, Coifees, ty Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses wad Proy $0 tag old sipndary,