The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1870, Page 7

oh tee al the party employed them to gothere. They Ppauanie deny it, The democracy Pe a oay thet thoy bed nothing to do with it, ‘The youthful, unfledged faction, blush that Hhelr virtue should be impugned by the suspi- icloh of hiring a gang of rafflans for this pur- One fact, however, remains—somebody paid for the roughs’ tickets on the railroad, Somebody footed the bills for “the atin’ and the dbrinkin’,” which, as Pat Malloy sings, ‘was “beautiful an’ fine.” Who ts out for the expense? Tas New Jexszy Demooratio Epitors ‘met in Paterson on Tuesday last to talk over the prospects of the campaign of this fall. It js said'they are troubled about the fifteenth amendment, under which the negro vote will ‘be brought to bear on the State election in (November, On the full white vote the democ- racy are satisfied If they carry the State by two or three thousand majority; but the negro vote, which it is feared will go for the repub- licans solid, will be from five to six thousand, We suspect, therefore, that this conference of the Jersey democratic editors had reference to wome hedging for the negro vote, and we look for ® general movement before long of the Jersey democratic papors towards ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Brmarck 1 Bosroy.—Boston does not approve of Bismarck as a statesman, and Wendell Phillips scourges bim as only an adroit manager and not a great man. Is Wendell right? We shall know better when we see the end and understand distinctly the motives of : theGerman. If he only proposes the advantage of the Prussian monarchy Phillips may be right, for the German seems going the way to stumble; but suppose Bismarck proposes the German republic? That would be another story. It would be strange to see presently two new republics in Europe, and it would sound odd to hear people talking of President Bismarck and President Disracli or Bright. AN Acogssory.—John Scannel is suspected af the murderous assault upon Donohue on evidence so strong that the suspicion against him is only less than positive knowledge, and he lies hidden from the authorities, Mr. Charles Spencer, a Inwyer of this city, ap- pears to know of the whereavouts of this fugi- tive criminal, If he knows of the man’s whereabouts and does not denounce it to the authorities, but connives at and assists the escape, he is before the law an accessory to thecrime. Has he been arrested? Disruption Amona THE REPUBLIOANS.— The war in Europe and the anomalous condition of political affairs on the Continent are likely to produce a serious disruption in the republican party in this country. The question regarding the establishing of republics in Europe is the main point in issue. While the watchword has been sent forth by republican leaders ap- proving the Prussian successes, the fact that Prussia is moving its energies to crush out the | sentiment of republican liberty in France and elsewhere in Europe has created thedivision we refer to in the republican ranks here. No party in this country can stand that arrays itself on tho side of monarchical institutions and in antagonism to {ree constitutional liberty ell over the world. _ MAN'S FiRSI ABODE. Mexican Archeology=Interesting Meeting of the Liberal Club. Ata numerously attended meeting of the Liberal Club, beld last evening at Plimpton Hall, Abbé Brasseur ve #ourbourg read an instructive and In- teresting paper on Mexican archeology and the pre- historic annals of America. James D. Bell presided. Among those present were Professor Carl Ran, Judge Daly, Professor Wilcox and a numerous dele- gation from the American Ethnological Society, The Abbe being introduced, at first remarked, the Roman Catholic Church, to which ho belonged, held that the Bible had no chro- mology, but was @ book of doctrine. The pre-historic history of America referred not only t America, bui to Africa also, and those countries which bordered on the Mediterranean Sea; the descriptions of the Gulf of Mexico, the lanas bor- dering on the Atlantic and the Mediterranean went back 1,000 years beyond our era, according to the Mexican chronology. He verified by the Mexican annals and language the theory of the glacial period 8 propose! by Professor Agassiz. Four places are named in Mexican annals a3 the principal gods— St. Domingo, Hayd, Jamaica and Porto Rico—in the most ancient annals of Ceutral America; these they denoted as the most early abodes of mankind, All the names given by Herodotus to African Cities i his anaals Were precisely the same In Mexi- can books, The name Lertis, a country made of shells (the meaning beng the same in the Mexican languace); Utica, @ natural basin surrounded by mountains with a swall entrance; this also had the same Weaning in Mexican. In the Bay of Samana first began, recording to Mexican manuscrip:, the civilization of tie red man, at the time the lakes were broken trough. Alter the destruction of the communications between Africa and America the peoples were divided, the lands south of the Mediterruncan re- taining the names of Chan and Amon, Rome 1s mentioned in Mexican annals. All the Dames in Europe do not belong to men, but actually mean the adjacent surroundings. The name Rome Means, iu the heres pr ot Guatemala, the water of the nurse; its foundation ran far beyond the present accepted period, and 200 diferent Mexican manu- scripts gave data bearing on these facts, He heid that America was the cradle of ctviliza- | tion long before Europe was ever peopled. ‘The Egyptian profiles of kings were exactly the game as those existing in Mexico. He also held the coincidence of the Egyptians with the Mexican red races. The names of the gods of Yucatan were exactly the same as those of Egypt. In the yesr 1854 he went (o Guatemala for the pur- pose of investigating the hidden mysteries of Central Americaa history, He was received by the Arch. bishop of Guaiemala, who opened ali tne archives of the country to him; he then appointed him as a mis- sionary to study the peopie; he was appotnted to the curacy of Rabinal, aud wrote to al! the native chiefs to give the Abbé ue fullest information oa the subject he had at heart, and after groat difticulty the Abbé succeeded in obtaining from the natives the “Baile of Rabinal-archi,” together with a de- scription of all their ancient customs, Judge Daly remarked that he was not yet prepared to accept, without further positive proof, the claim that the Abbé so learned'y set forward, though he warmly seconded every attempt at investization in this way, and tendered the Abve his thanks for the novel efforts in the fleld he had chosen, Professor Carl Rau, Mr. Moran, Professor Lever- fon and others followed this speaker inthe same e tain. THE CONNECTICUT HORSE FAIR. HanrtrorD, Sept. 23, 1870, ‘The Morse Fair closed to-day. In the closing race deft undecided last nignt Belle of Watertown won | the frst money, the backers of Jennie, of New York, losing heavy on pools. In the 2:27 class None Suci, of Hartford, beat Idol of New York and Lady Shcridan, in 2:36, 2:32%4 and 2:35, In the class of trotting horses with running mate Honest Allen beat Rubber Ben and mate and Kings- tou, Time, 2:23%4, 2:23%4, 2:22% and 2:21. In the running race Boaster beat Slippery Jim and Tirol, though the latter was the favorite and much ; ering. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. THLRGRAPHIC NEWS |... . FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Italy in Complete Possession of Rome. PIO NCNO IN CHARGE OF THE NATIVES. Warlike Movements of Russia and Austria. Death Ravages by Vomito in Spain. The Cotton Supply Question in England. ITALY AND ROME. Teausfer of tho National Capitat—Whoere is the Pope? Lonvon, Sept. 23—P, M. ~ The telegrams which have been received from Florence during the morning and afternoon to-day Teport that the most active preparations are being carried on there for the transfer of the national capital to Rome. Mazzint 1s treated very well, and witn respect, by the Italian executive officers, and @ royal amnesty for political offences is expected at‘an early moment. The Italians have not yet occupled the Leonine city. It was very doubtful 1f the Pope were in Rome thls morning, but nothing certain was then known with regard to his presence or fight. The Italian Occupation Complete=Popo Pius the Ninth Under Latinn Guard-Citizen Franchise—The Prisoners. FLORENCE, Sept, 23, 1570. Rome is now coupietely occupied by the Italan troops. The Pope has been permitted to retain a guard, composed of his late troopsof Italian birth, All the rest of his army has been dismissed. The popular demonstrations of approval continue throughout the king loi, It ls thought the pie! Sunday. The prisoners taken by the Italians on the capitu- ation of the Papal army numbered about 9,300—con- Isisting of 4,800 Italians and 4,500 foreigners, Yesterday the Pope, subsequent to the conflict in the city (specially reported to the HERALD the same day), asked General Cadorna for a guard, in order to insure bis personal safety. The General immediately sent troops for that Purpose. General Garibaldi 1s still a prisoner on the Island of Caprera. Italian war vessels are to-day again cruising about to prevent his escape to France. MORE RUMORS OF WAR. Lonpon, Sept. 23—6 P. M. A Berlin telegram, which 1s to be received cau- tlously, has the following startling intelligence:— Russia is in motion to seize control of the Black Sea, and, probably, of the Dardanelles. ‘ar between the Czar and Sultan ts imminent. In connection with tuis war cloud in the East the following. extract from a letter written by a gentie- man in high official position at the Austrian Court is of great significance:— @ will take place on VIENNA, Sept. 4, 1870, We received to-day the nows that the whole of the French army under Marstial MacMahon has capitu- lated at Sedan. The first impression of this news was that it could not be true; but when all the facts and particulars became known so that nobody could doubt the truth of it the effect was really overpow- Count Beust called immediately a council of Ministers, and, as several of them were in the country, telegrams had to be sent tothem. But it seems that in this councli of Ministera other things Were spoken about, for a message was sent to the Northern Ratiroad Company to inquire what mate- rial this company had gov ready for the transporta- tion of troops to Austrian Poland. Ib 1s said, and generally believed kere, that Rusala is massing troops in Poland, but no one knows against whom txese troops are intended. At all events it is Austria's duty to be prepared for all eventualities, and so orders have been tssued that all those regiments that have not done so yet have to call in their reserves. The fortress of Cracow is to be strongly fortified and provisioned, the road from Cracow to Brody (a frontier town about two miles distant from the Russian frontier) 1s to be made impracticable, and all railway matertal to be bronght either to Cracow or to Oimiltz, Bes'des, tt 1s ru- mored that in case Russia should attempt to dis- turb Lee gent in this part of Europe Austria wiil favor and even provoke an insurrection in the Rus- sian provinces of Poland. So it ts not impossiole that the hitherto so stricity guarded Austrian neu- trality will be at an end shoruly, 3 of the Vomito—Tho Discaso Tuported from Cuba, MADRID, Sep’. 23, 1870, The vomito 13 spreading rapidly in the seacoast towns. The most intense excitement exists at Barcelona and the other cities on the Mediterranean coast re- garding the vomito. ‘The diseaseis of a virulent type and 1s spreading rapidly in all direcitons. More than one thousand cases have been reported in Barcelona alone, Of these about four bunared have resulted fatally. Seventy thousand people have fled from the eity since the outbreak, and business ts consequently prostrated, The disease was brought from Cuba in the steamer Maria Pia. Seilor Orense 1s endeavoring to form a Spanish legion for the French service. ENGLAND. The Admiralty Departmeut—Changes of Man- agement Looked For. Lonpon, Sept, 23—P. M. Itis rumored in the clubs, and political circles generally, to-day that there will be an immediate change in the management of the Admiralty Depart- ment under Premier Gladstone. The Right Honorable Mr. Childers, the present First Lord of the Admiralty, is about to retire on account of ill health and will be succeeded, as I am just Informed, either by Lord Northvrook or Mr, Stansfield. ‘The loss of the frigate Captain and the statements which are afloat w:th respect to her preparation for sea intensified the strong ieeling which hitherto ex- Jsted Jn the minds of the peopie agains’ the present system of navy management aud control. The Cotton Supply Question—Parliamentary Humanitarianism—Uollesiate Ext.nsion. Lonpon, Sept. 23, 1870, During the sessions of the British Association for the Advancement of Science Major Saundries pre- sented @ paper on the “Physical Geography of America, Emigration aad the Increase of Cotton Production.” The paper was highly appreciated, especially tho recomiendation to establisn branches of the Cotton Supply Assoctation in the Southern States. The newspapers also strongly approve of this acheme. + » Jacob Bright, member of Parliament for Manches- ter, last evening made a speech to hia constituents, taking @ roseate view of the war and its results upon the proj of vere Tne Duke of Devonshire laid the corner stone of Owen College, at Manchester, to-day. Proiessor money was lost. ‘Time 1:51 44, 1:52, aud 1:48. An attempt was made early this evening after the close of the races to burn the stables at Crosby & Copen’s Hotel at the trotiing park. Some milsereant ‘dropped a lighted match in the box stall he | Norse Honest Allen was kept, but the fire \:) covered early and extinguished. A rough felin 4n the barn a short time pores, Swearing: «~ the result of the race, and tt is snpposed tn vented his indignation in this way, ‘The: many valuable horses in the barn, atid tbe would have been great but for the early «is ovvery of the fire. In the Orezon Legislature the Senate refuse to pass tho House resolutions inviting General Shorinan and bie ata? to the capital, aileging (bat tae a.¥.1 on wae uD "0 obl.- gations to tary. ‘Tyndall was present and aclivered an address, PENNSYLVANIA. Robbery of the First National Bank of Northomberland. NORTHUMBERLAND, Sept. 23, 1870. Last night two men secreted in the First National vank overpowered the watchman and blew open vhe vault, but fatled to force the doors of tne safe iuside the vault, They carried off the contents of the private boxes belonging to denositers, Naa of Londs, but the bavk will sasiain 00 loss. reward of $600 ia ofered for tae detection of the | tuieves. CUBA. jolera and Vomito—Severe Ravages Among the Seamen in the Harbor—List ef the Victlns—The Prospects—Action ef the Autkorities—Mortality Among the Negroes. HAVANA, Sept, 23, 1970, Although we have vomlto at this season of the Year its ravages at the present time have been un- asually great among the seamen in the harbor. Its ravages, however, have proven sm ll elsewhere. The Board of Health and physictans report that the cholera is decreasing. The mortality among resi- dent Americans auring the summer has been small, Mrs. Biddie, the wife of the American Consul, being the only victim. It bas proven very severe among British seamen in coal vessels. The following 1s alist of the deaths among seamen tn the harbor:— The brig H. G. Berry arrived here on the 41th of July. Her master, Samuel Paine, died of cholera on the lath of August, The mate, who was appointed to the command of the vessel, had the body of the deceased captain embalmed and placed in a metallic comin and put on board the vessel. On the 27th the brig salied for New York. J. Briggs, master of the brig H. ©. Brooks, died on the 18th of July of vomito, aud was buried here, An American seaman, belonging to the brig Navarino, aiso died of vomito on the 27th of July. Joho Frederick Barberin, of New York, died on the 24th of July, and David Ross, of Gibraltar, also fiom the same cause, Bota seamen belonged to the schooner J, M. Burns, ULY 13.—Oharles Anderson, of Stockhoim, from the brig Gilmore Meredith, also fell a victim. PE 1.—Otlo Quest, of Guiteaberg, bark er. AUGUST 6.—Ig2ac M. Titcomb, brig G. W. Horton, AvGuUST 2).—Jease Conover, of New Jersey, bark Mary Lucretia, SHPTEMBER 18.—Charles Burden, of Portsmouth. Sgrremper 19. BSEPTEMUER 20. New York. The following patients suitering from vomito were taken from her and piaced in hospital ashore:—Second steward, William Hoxley, of New York; waiters, William Debiin, New York, and Geor Beach, of Rochester; and an oller named John Murray, be‘onging to Ireland. The symptoms of all are favorable, and itis expected that they Will recover, ‘the British brig Rowena, which arrived here from New Orleans on the 19th, iost her mate, steward and @ seaman, all of whom died at sea. ‘The Captain (Barnes) aed on board wile the vessel lay at the whart the day after her arrival. The report of the board of Health for the tirst four- teen days of September gives the following statis- tics:—Died uf ordinary diseases, 378; smallpox, 13; vomito, 35; cholera, 418, The report from the hospitals from fhe 1st to the 16th of the preseat month places thé mortality as follows:—Cholera, 155 cases, 76 of which proved fatal; 143 cases of vomito, 47 cases proving fatal. ‘The authorities are taking all possible precautions against the cholera by buring fires at night, using disinfectants during the day and issuing instruc. tons which will prove useful in allaying the fears of the people. The physicians are unanimous in the opinion that the time has passed, and that the rav- ones of both the cholera and vomito will shortly de- cline, ‘The morta'lty among negroes on estates during the summer montis has beca immeuse. The Insurgents Attacked at Escondido Hills— Skirmisl Near Santi Sypiritu and Saata Cruz. HAVANA, Sept. 23, 1870. Captain Nieto, with stxty soldiers, attacked the Insurgents at Escondido Hills and killed five of their number, including, tt is saM, Carlos Roelit. Several skirmishes have lately occurred near Santh Spiritu and Santa Cruz, but no important advan- tages were gained by elther party, CALIFORNIA. Opentag of the French Sanitary Fair in San Francisco—Serious Railroad Accident. The Freneh Sanitary Fair opened in Mechanics’ Pavillion last night. It was a magnificent affair. The receipts were $12,000, Frank Brette Harte declinea recently the Pro- ele of Literature in the Untversity of Cali- fornia. y A freight train on the California Pacific Railroad wes thrown fom the track to-day near Napa junction. Three persons were injured, one of them perbaps fatally, Seven freigut cars were smashed. UTAH. Outrage by Government Citizens—Wanton erty. Troops—Abuse of Destraction of Prop- PRAVO Curry, Sept. 23, 1870. Forty United States troops made a raid on this city last night, and before the police could rally to check them they broke into Alderman Miller's resi- dence, fired several shots into histbedroom, smashed in the doors and windows, took nim prisoner and held him for an hour, Passing up the street, they stove in the doors and win- dows of the Co-operative store and tore down ‘the sign. They next attacked the house of Councillor McDonald, who was from home, com- pletely demolished every door and window on the second floor and sacked the house. Alderman Sheel’s residence narrowly escaped the same fate. Then they proceeded to the meeting house, broke in the shutters and attempted to burn the building. They were armed with United States needle gun: with bayonets and revolvers, and during the rat they captured several citizens, and severely beat and bayouetted them before they could escape. CHRISTINE HILSSON. Pos:ponsmeat of Last Night's Concert. The Swedish Nightingale has met with the usual fatality of foreign artists in this country—a sore throat—which prevented her from singing last night. The announcement of the postponement of the concert was made at alate hour, and thousands went away disappointed, A certificate from Dr. Barker, announcing the illness of Mile, Nilsson, was posted over the city. She appears at the matinée to-day at one o'clock positively, Mlle, Nilsson vis- ited Brady’s and Gurney’s photograph gallertes and had some large and small portraits taken, Her diamond butterfly, which was lost on the night of her rst concert, was restored to her yesterday. A STAEET CAR ROW, The Conduct Assaulted=Draunken Pas: gers=Pistols Used and Two of the Parties Slot. + At a quarter-past eight o’clock last evening John Donohue, conductor of car No, 66, Third avenue line, when the car waa ner the tntersection of Bowery and Hester street, called upon Thomas Gerrity and Patrick Gerr brothers, who had a short time before got the car, apparently lalt drunk, for their fare. They commenced a dispute with the conductor, and wound up by making a jotnt assault upon him, Pistols were drawn on both sides— the conductor says first by the Gerritys. The conducior received a shot through the wrist during the affray, and Thomas Gerrity, one of the assailants, had his ear perforated and received be- sides several cuts on the nead. Patrick Gerrity re- ceived no wounds. The parties were all three ar- rested by Sergeant Westervelt, nf the Tenth pre- cinct, and locked up in the station house to await examination this morning. The wounds of the in- jured men were dressed by Police Surgeon Saville, ‘the Gerritys resisted the officers and gave them great troubie on the way to the station house, FATAL LEAP FROM A ROOF. Captain McDermott, of the Eighth precinct, late yesterday afternoon informed Coroner Roiling that Ernest Bruce, a Frenchman, thirty-five years of age, had committed suicide by jumping from the roof of premises No. 16 Grand street, to the pavement. The remains were conveyed to the Prince street police station, and from thence to the Morgue. De- ceased was a single man. No cause for the act seems to be known to the police and the friends of decease d profess entire ignorance on the subject. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MonKY MARa&rt.—Lonpon, Sept. 23-5 P. M.— Consola closed at %:'4 for both money and the account. American securities quiet and steady. United States five- twenty bonds, 18¢2, W035; 1865, old 1867, 8834; ten-for- way shares, 17%; ties, HA%,. ks steady. Erie lit. Rois Cestral, 11334; Atianttc nud Great Western buoyant at RANKFORT BOURSE.—F2ANKFORT, Sept. 23.--American securities closed firm. Five-twenties, 94}g @ 945, for the iegue of 1862. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOO!, Sept. 23— 5 P. M.—The cotton market ciosed duil. Middiing uplands, 9 middling Orleans, 9349. The sales of the day have been ales, including 2,000 for export and speculation. The stock at sea bound to this port fs catimated at 395,000 bal Of which 26,00 are American. The sales of the week ba been 53,000 bales, including 11,000 for export and 3,000 for speculation. The stock in port is estimated at 487,000 bales, of which 161,00) are American, The receipts of the week have been 08,000 baies, of which 14,000 were American, Livegroot, BReADATUFTS MARKET.--LIVERPOOL, Sept, 23—P. N.—Caltfornia waite whent quiet; red Western quiet; winter et. Western tlour steady. Cora st <i? The ceipts ot wheat for the past tree days were 15,000 quarte: American, 10,K0 quarters, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. VERPOOL, Sey 2. -P, M.— Boot declining. Che Vs. Gd, per cwt. for the ‘Lard frm. beat grades of American sine. LIVERvOOL PRODUCE MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Sept, 23— eum, 18, 7d. per ga'lon. ® MARKRT.—LONDON, Sept. 2. perm oil, | evened urm. WASHINGTON. The Essex Statesman on the Warpath— The Tax on Drafis and Cheeks Un- changed—A Congressional For- ger—Hopeful View of Affairs in Georgia. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, 1870, ‘The Essex Statesman on the Warpath. What scheme of war has Ben Butler on hand now? Bemwants to buy arms and munitions of war enoagh to supply an old-fashioned filibustering army, such as George N, Sanders, tn other days, wanted to cap- ture Cuba with. ‘Ihe ordnance department has | referred Penjamin to Colonel Crispin, whose place of business is in New York, It 1s supposed he 1s going to arm the Cape Cod or Cape Ann fisher. men and teach them new lessong in diplomacy, commencing with a maxim tn ichthyologtcal eoono- my, that the fish inthe sea belong to those who catch them. His application for the purchase of mu- nitions of war and his recent specch at the granite quarries in Massachusetts make up circumstantial evidence that Benjamin Ff. Butier is about to declare war against Canada on his own hook, or on tho hooks of others, Return of Attorney General Akerman—A Hope‘ul View of Gicorgia Affairs. Attorney General Akerman arrived here to-night from Georgi, somewhat enfeebled by his recent Ill- ness aud the effect of the journey from Atlanta to Washington. At the former place the politicians were 80 Numerous and thelr visits so constant that he was compelled to leave the place in self-defence, for had he remained there longer it 1s donbtful whether he would have recovered strength sufficient wo have undertaken the trip alone, Converning po- litical matters in the excluded State of Georgia he speaks hopefully of the course pursued by the ro- publicans and believes that if the bi!l providing that an election sould be heid on the 20th of Decemper next passes the Legislature that the republicans will carry tne State, elect a majority of both branches of the new Legislature, all the Congressmen and place the State on a Square Union. basis. The bill now pending provides for many important matters not hitherto regarded, and which are designed to secure fairness at the polls, while at the same ume they wil! prevent discord and wrangling among partisans. The de- mocracy are somewhat» perplexed over the stand taken by Judge Linton Stephens, and tt 18 probable that it will result in a diversion of power not at all favorable tor tne cause, Mr. Stephens has become the champion, The statement that Mr. Akerman drafted the bill providing for au election, &c., 18 not true. He was sick at the time, but approved the bill when it was read to him. The statement that his health was such that he was thinking of resigning has no foundation infact. He was amused at tho mistaken kindness of some of his South- ern friends, who had placed his name at the h of their papers in connection with that of General Grant for the Vice Presidency tn 1872. He has no political ambition, and when his term of office expires as Attorney General will cheerfully retire to private life. In reference to a speedy com- piction of the organization of the Department of Justice, he says that it Is desirable that it may be done at the earliest moment. As yet, however, he has had no opportunity of talking with the Presi- dent ou that subject, but will bring it to his attea- tion on Lis return to Washingtoa. The Solicitor Goneral, It has been reported tiat the oMbve of Solicitor General will be conferred upon Senator Willams, of Oregon, whose term expires on the 3d of March next. As the ofiice {s to be filled with the least possible delay, and as Senator Wiiliams could not enter upon the duties, even if he was to accept, until after the ex- piration of his term, 1t is hardly probabie the Presl- dent has conferred the appointment tn that direc. tion, bestdea if he was to resign now, the consfitu- tion prohibits an appointment to an ofice being conferred upon any member of Congress when that office was created during the term of the resigning member. The Department of Justice having been created during the last session, Senator Williams is deparred from the appointmen’, until the expiration of hisSenatorial oMice next year, It is believed tue position will be tendered toa prominent lawyer of Philadelphia, The Tax on Checks and Drafts Unchanged. The laws and regulations concerning the purchase and use of internal revenue stamps, published in pamphlet form by the Internal Revenue Bureau, are about to be revised in accordance with the recent act of Congress making some changes in stamp taxes, Letters in large numbers are received from ay to day inquiring if the stamp tax upon drafts and checks 1s repealed on and after the Ist of October. The only instruments exempted by the act of July 14, 1870, are assignments of mortgages where tho instruments secured by them have been once duly stamped, receipts for money, or for the payment of a debt, and promissory notes. The office rules that a Memorandum such as “I. 0, U.,’? or “due you,” or other similar memoranda given in lieu of a formal promissory note, are also exempt from the stamp tax when for a sum less than one hundred dollars, but the stamp tax on drafts, orders and checks re- mains unchanged, The Caso of Tennessee Butier. It is stated that the Grand Jury of the District of Columbia, now in session, will not be catled upon tnis term to take coguizance of the charges brought against R. R. Butier, member of Congress from Ten- nessee, but that the case will be presented in De- cember, when it ts Roderick's duty to report him- self as the representative of his constituency in the Flouse of Representatives, The ofMctals here seem to think if he was indicted and officers sent to arrest him that Judge Trigg would embarrass the hearing and probably refuse to recognize the claims of jus- tice from such an insignificant quarter as Washing- ton, When the accused comes to town next winter he will be politely but forcibly waited upon by the United States Marshal an‘ requested to answer to the charge of forgery preferred by the Commis. sioner of Pensions. It would not do for Roderick to stay away from his oficial duties, because his ab- sence would create suspicion, excite distrust and inaterlally detract from the brilliancy of the assem- blage of which he 13 not only @ member but a candi- late for re-election. SHIPPING NEW Almanac for New York—This Day. + 5 49 | 5 54 j Moon rises.morn 449 High water...eve 755 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW D YORK FOR THE ocron Parana, . |54 South at. City of Brusseis |4aiverpooi. 15 Broadway, Engiand. «{Liverpool. .....|69 Broadway, Co!umbis +|7 Bowling Green < 29 Broadway. {69 Broadway. -|58 Broadway, 1/1 Bowling Green 15 Broudway. 69 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 29 Bromdway 7 Bowling Green ‘| Bowling Green “|S Broudway. {29 Brondway. 38 Brondway. 7 Bowing Gr PORT OF TEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 23, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Wiachoster, Jones, Panama—Panama Railroad 0. Steamship North America, Stocum, Rio Janotro, oe -W Garrison. Steamship El Cid, Nickerson, Wi!mington, NC—Lortllard Steamship Ci 0 Blip Tewkesbury (Br), Fowler, Antwerp—£ E Morga: jons Bark Nereid (Br), Aitken, Cork or Falmouth for orders—J W Kiwelt & Co, ‘ eae reves (Br), Hastings, Qaeenstown for orders—Boyd incken. pat, Weltor Glenderuln (Br), Glendennin, London—Geo F ney. ‘Brig Brazilian (Br\, Cameron, Glaagow—RB J Wenberg. Brig Aurora (3r, Wetmore, Bilboa—H J DeWoit & Go Brig Pronta (3p | Campa, Parregea—Latassa & Co Brig Village Betia (Br), Thomas, 3b Jouag NW. a ms Crescent (Br), Pantkner, Maitian’, NS—J F Whitney 0. Bebr ¥ uta, Underhill, 1 Rico. Sehr Henry “Hartean, ‘Jones, La Evans, Ball & Co. anola aud Lavacea— cbr Samuel Wood, Busby, Bexufort mat, Holaes & 0, Y Scbr Clara H Cowart, Cov on, Norful. ples & h., : Sehr Juno, Clinton, Portiand—Can too & Pr ey. Schr Mahaska, Fie om —-W Ray & ; Bor iV Barkalew, Holines, Stonington —ti Comrade, Davia, New Haven. ekett « Br Kehr Senator, Hiydeuburgo, New Haven Racket! & tro, Steamer Eilaabeth, Cundiify’ Batam Bioamer Viuelan h Steamer WO Pies funore. qepshire. Philadeions, Steamor § F Phe: hilave phi, Steamer Bovorly. Davis, Ph adelp ts. Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philvte phia. teamer KN Fatretlid, Trout. Philadelphia, Steamer Saran, Jones, Pailadoipaia, ARRIVALS. . REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Mlasourl, Kdwards, Havana Sept 17, at 4:30 10th, With mdse’ aud passengers, to the At- 1 Steamstlp Co. Had @ strong NE gale, with sea, from lat i) to Gape Hattoras. Zid loat, nt 5 AM, ton 7420, exchanged signals with brig H & Wheeler, bound north, Steamship Regulator, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 2 Lorillard, Ship Artisan (of Boston), Smith, Bromenhaven, August 6, with mdse and 10 passengers, to Funch, Kdye & Co, Sept It and 14, lat 41.20 lon 68, encountered @ fearful burricane trom SE to F and NE, blowing im torrie gusts, ship laying on her beam ‘enis under m godse-winzed main to sall, with tremendous cross sea, causing the ship labsr heavily and make somo water: lost ‘and split Aug 13, lat 5924, long 06 W, spoke slip Fiorella, Peal from Gottenburg for Boston, no date, on Grand Bu h: fogachr A Saunders, tiahing; could not learn the amount a ic Annto Richmond (Br), Gibbs, Manila, April 15, with to Young & Co—vossal to GF Bulley, "Had light winda And calms through the China Sea to lat 8, tneuco stoad freak tades aud fine weather to the southenet coam of Airica; Angler May 2; trom July Ist to 11th, had a succession of heavy pales from NNW 19 W with very bigh sea, afterwards very, light trados and dno woathor to lat 8 Ni passed the Cape of Good i St Helena 80, croased the equator An 30; Sept 5, lat 2400 N, long 66 sw Wy experienced a severe hurrt- from NE’ to BoB with tremendous sea from B, with continued rain; barometa 29.3; lost lower fore top satiyard, two lower topaaiia and lower topmaat stayaal; ship lying with a storm, forestayaall wb the mizzon, wita he: leo rail under water, $th, supposed gale re 0 under main topaall; blowing very, neavy trom 8 to WNW. with heavy sea from $W to NW. 17th, [at 35 80 N lon 70 W Daromever 29.6; early moraing blowing heavy from. 3.10 | ENM, hove to under matntopsail foretopmastata: sail: lost sails, &c,, noon, barometer } 1 4 to wind fast veering N, with shifted cargo washed everything moveable off with light Band NE winds, Jun E, spoke bark Babnagwit (Br), from P ‘TH days out, Bark J Hi Schwensen (Nor), Irsens Rio Janetro July 2, via Hampton Roads Sept 16, with coffea, ‘to Kirkland aod Von ¥acha; vessel to Won t, Tetena & Kockmann. Crossed the Equator August 6, fn lon 74; bad fine weather; Sept 5, Jat 32.43, lon 75.20, spoke bark Ondara (Br), Taouas, (rom Tuplico, Mex, for Queens:own. Bark Wilhelmina Dutch’, Brewster, Maracalbo 7 daya, with coffee, to Maitland, Pielps & Co--veasel to CC Abell & Co, Has been 8 daya'norh of Hatteras, with light ENE ‘antos (Swed), Eckermann, Alicante, 51 daya, with fo Franola & Co—vessel to Funch, dye & Co,’ Sept lon 69 90, had ‘a rful gale lasting 12° hours; oat yibboom, 25, lon 89 40, had severe hurricana com: veering around to SW, biowtng without ‘20 hours, in the meantime the vessel ivin, with her tee raft undor water four hours. Aug 23, Int 3a Ul tou 22 St, spoke ship Pleedford, Stover, from Liverpool for ‘obile. Brig Cuba (Nor), Kubnle, Santos, 44 days, with coffee, to Maitian v6 & Co—vessel to’ Wendt, Tetons & Book: mann. Crossed the Equator Aug 23 in ion 32. Sept 17, lat 45, lon 65, bad a severe hurricane, commencing at SE and shifting around to 8, blowing with great violeues 20 hours; received no damage. Has beea 3 days north of Hatteras, Krig Unleora ), Cook, Surinam, 26 to William Bapson—vessel to’ Von Praag & 26, lon 65, experienced with cedar, » Sept bi lat ‘ere hurricane of 18 houre dura tion, commencing at 8 and going round to SW; lost jib- boom with everything attached, and cansing the vessel to leak badiy ; has been 10 days north of Hatteras, Brig Suwannoe, Simpson, Demarara 28 days, with eu; H Trowbridg's Sons—vease\ to E T Smith & Co. sept 28, lon 6, had @ severe hurricane, commencing at ‘and veering around to W, lasting 18 hours; carried away foretop- gullantmast, stove bulwarks, 4c; uas' been 7 days north of Hatteras, Brig Nellie Gay, Smith, Minatitlan, 30 days, with maho- aud, Vhelps & Co. Ha't NE winlda the entire 11, ‘iat 2947, lon 8008, had a heavy gal 9 iat 96 10, lon 78 80, hall four more ver’ E to NN slat 3055, lon 7948, p ule MeNiel (of New Urioaus), bound north; has been 4 days north of Hatteras. Bath), Lincoln, Para, Schr Frank Howal to Ludmann & Co—vessel to 17.28, with rehberg. rubber, cedar, e Had light winds and moderate weather up to Sept % Int 10, lon 64, when experienced a revolving hurricane, ‘the wind — going around the one tire compas lost foresail, decks full of water, was ob igad to stave huiwarks; ‘after the gale saw five ves: ig at a distance more or less disabled, ‘10th, lat 28, lon 92, spoke brig Montrose, hence for St Croix, 15 daya out; Cap? tala reported had experienced a terrible gale night of the Sth, lost mainsail, gait and entire deck load; bas been 9 days north of Hatteras, Solr Teavei ( New London), Dentson, Cordia, Central America, 83 days, with cocoa ntita, to Master—veasol to Mii- ier & Houghton, ' Had rougi weather, Sept 7, 8) miles south of Cape Carnival, had heavy NE gale, lost foremast, split, sails, dc. Has been 5 days north of Hatteras. Schr A K Shaw et Thomastun), Watts, Cow Bay, OB, 12 days, with coal to the Manhatian Gas Co—veasel to 3. Loud & Co. Sept 18, of Georges, experienced a hurricane, com- meneing at ENE and going’ around to NW, tasting 24 hours; lost boat, foregaff, split satla, &e. Schr Champion (Br), Gavel, Haltfax. NS; 9 days, with coal to G H Brewer, vessel to A ps & Collins, Sept 18, lat 4139, lon 69, had a heavy gaie, commencing at NE und going around to Sis, lasting 12 hours} stove galley, aplit sails, Ac. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND EAST. Brig Melrose, Griggs, Elizabethport for Boston. Brig Lucida, Atkluson, New York for St Joun, NB, Kehr Mary Anna, Buras, Palladeipila for Derby. Schr W 8 O'Brien, Burns, Philadelphia for New Havea, Sehr Henriette, -—, Phiiadelphta for New Haven, Schr Haze, —, Trenton for Hart/ord. Schr Surf, Abbott, Trenton for liartford. Selr Wave, Hodg ou, Trenton for Hartford. Schr James Hofman, Suropshire, New Brunswick for New Haven. 3 —, Port Johnson for Boston. mith, Port Johuson for Hart! Schr Morning Star, Lynch, South Amboy for Norw: Schr Geo F Browa, Gedney, Amboy for Hartford. Schr D A Borry, Walters, abethport for Providence. Schr J H Youmans, Keene, Elizabethport for Providence, Scbr Thomas Cabuil, Hallock, Elizabethport for New Ua- ven. ‘Schr Yarmouth, Sears, Elizabethport tor Hyannis, Schr C L Lovering, Potilips, Elizabetuport for Tauaton, Sehr Tryon, Strout, Elizabethport for Providence. Bebr Bonny Curtis, E\lgabetuport for Boston. Sabr Jos i Potts, Davis, E\izabethport for Providence. Schr Malabar, McCarty, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Siiag Wright, Heath, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr M H Miftiin, Lewis, Elizabethport for Providen Ha. Schr Franklin Pierce, Hodgdon, Elizabethport for Ne: 4, Miner, Eilzabothport tor Bridgeport. McG. port for Provideice, ton, Eilzabethport tor Middietowa. , Ciark, Elizabetaport for Boston. Schr DG Floyd, —, Elizabethport for Fall Rive Schr Senator Grimes, —, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Belle, St Jubn, Elizabothport for Boston. Schr C L Hulse, Liste, Eltzabethport for Providence Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Elizabethport for Provide..ce, Schr Detroit, Titus, Eilzabe:hport for Huntington. Schr Sindord, Higgins, Hoboken tor Bostoa. Schr Alvarad¢ ‘Sboken for Salem. Sehr Eva, Seerman, Hoboken Cor Norwich. Schr Wells, —, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Gen Grant, Prentice, Hoboken for N ry,’ Snow, Rondout for Po ks, Hatch, Rondont f » Handy, Newburg tor Boston. New surg for Boston, rk, Newburg for Porilan rovidence. = New York for Boston. New vork for Yarmouth, York for Bridveport, Wind at sunset SSW, light, Marine Disasters, GLAGGOW, Sept 23—The ship Clydesdale, Lence for Que- bec, has returned. Sho ts leaking so badly that her cargo arged. ITA (Br), at Boston inst, from Picton, lo head of maiumast 1th of White ifead, during a gave Iro: NNE. Sonn CLana MonTGoMRRY, from Jacksonville for New York, put tuto Savannah 43d indt leaking and waterlogged. Si # DC rosrre, bound to Pawtucket, loaded with coal, was run into and sunk in Haverstraw Bay 2ld inst by schr W N Everett. Sour Many D Leacn (whaler), Atwood, arrived at Holmes? Hoie Bist toat from Westera Grouad, with 120 bhis sperm off ali told, 31 months out from Provineetown. Sho put away for bome leaking 15,000 sirokes in 24 hours, aud returned on that account. STEAMROAT JAMES A STRVENS, sunk at West Troy, was pumped out and doated by tue wrecklag steamer Jobn Fuller on tho 22d inst. BaNGor, Mo, Sept °3—Tha ateamsh{p Alliance struck on a rock when going into her dock this PM, at dead low wa causing her to loak 300 gallons per miniite. The steamer pumps, with the assistance of a steam fire engine, {reed her Of the water, of which there were two feet in she hold, and the wrecking steamer Ralph Ross is alongside, keeping bor free until to-morrow, when she will go on the railway. “Mont of her cargo bas been discharged uninjured, aad all will pro- bably be 80, The water as not been known to be so low {5 years, New Lonnon, Sept 23—The pilot hoat Charles H Mar. shall, No 3, arrived here to-night with the Briilay bark David McNutt, from Windsor tor New York, in tow. She was dismasied in the gale of the isth ; three ‘men badly injured. Miscellaneous, Scur Isapora, Conyers, which left Bermuda Aug 30 for the wreck of siip Clara Morse, and for the safety of which fears were entertained, returaed to Bermuda sept id, PRESENTATION— Yesterday late master of sbip Reaoluse, of f iD, presented ag ontgomery, Kay. for the several anderwriters, a8.a testimony of their approval of bis good judgment and faithful discharge of duty during bis late voyage from sau Franclaco to Liverpool. FAYAt, Aug 33—On the 294 bark Rosa Boettcher (NO), Schuitz, trom Iquique; barkentine Alert (NG), Von_A, from Piayo Colorado, with wool and silver ore, and brig Cyane (NG), Brunkow, from Santos wi.h coffees, bound to England, put in here for or: having heard of the war from passing vessels. The Frenth {ron-ciad ram Moatestm fell ta with the German hip Arcona, on the lath, near the island of St, Jorge, but the latter was onabled to get fate neutral waters before the Montcalm could reach her. The rat is cruising within sight of port. It is reported (hat she recently captured a German vessel near here. Notico to Mariners, The wreck of achr S H Woodbury, sunk near Cross Rip, and which has been referred lo as & dangerous obstruction to navigation in that locality, has disap) alnce the gale of the 1bth inst, she having probably deen driven from hor anchors and cast upon some shonis to the SW of the channel or broken up. In oither case ane is out of the way of weasels passing in that direction, The “Pollock Rip” Lightv esscl, No 2, deazeed abant one- fourth of & mile to the southward and ‘westward tn the of the 16th inst, bat she will be replaced in her proper tion ag soon as practicable, duo notice of which will an. G keeper of the “Handkerchief” Lightvossel, No 4, re- ports the wreck of t ‘onl: be southwest of the lightvessol e i of the 18th inst. She lies m up ia the track of vessels bound taro’ Vinevard Sound. By order of the Lighthongs Board, Foe ee GS BLAKE, Lightuouse Laspactor, 2d dist, Boston, Hept 22, 1st. Spoken. Bark Sophy (Rus), (rom Santa Max, (or Liverpool, 87 ! we'l, ahort of lore, and was aapplied “hrisunn Borsh, MoT Sept, of Absce tare ee ric Manag dight, irvia Porto Kico for New Haven, Seps ¥ shinneesek ‘by’ pilot boat GW Bitut, No Wy. Forvign Ports. AY bet A\e 13--In port bark Edwia, Flina,"fcom rived 6th pt —Ln port bark Geo Kingwan, Kidridge, from . uae, KONG, Aug 23—Arrived, ship Formosa, Allen, Bos- #hip N & E Gardner (Br), Jour- : ‘Arrived at co 2d, stamp kina, Loshead, New York for Liverpool ‘and proceeded). phelled ammshipa City of Maltimere, Detamatte (thom Liverpool), Boston and New York; Sidoni cK ay, John, Nis! City of Halifax Jamieson, Nt Johns, Nee eobe We U Mavieid, Now York vin Sheet Mardor, Linbox, Sept zi—In port velg Iie M Comery, Norden, from Oporto, to load for Philadelphy MONTREAL, Sapt 21—Haied, ship Glenitfer, Torrance,, Ateo. ry Perks Pennington, Wile th, Teado- La New York 5 Glasgow ; bark Augusitna, Beroler, Montevi Pout AU HRINOH, Sept 4—Azrived, Urig 7 Alle Seymour, Boston, bark RM: i Peter mington, NO; b ce oid, W Nc, “QuuRNITOWN, dept ZI Arrived, at # AM, alermship Ras. ala, Lott, New York (Sept 14) fot Liverpool (and proceed Sr MAROC, Sept 7—-In port brig B Ingia: » Austin, for Now, York, to sall about the Lau, > Tsina ‘ SrJoun, NB. Sept 19 Cleared, ipa stand Light (Beds: MoFoe, Vulpai Beothoven (itr), Smich, Liverpool; Bea= ate Parker (Br), Cox, Dublin; barks’ Acul, Anderson, Aber dovey; Abram Young, Troop, Dublin. Amorican Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept @l--Arrived, solr Mary Btcndiaim, Rich, Boston. BOSTON, Sopt 22—Arrtved, abip Fiorella, Pi 1, Got tenburg ; bark Surprise, Nickerson, Algona Bay, CGH; brig Fa eT a We ot a co now, St ingo City; oore y er, my Brondheld, Fisk, Baltimore; Willem James Marti ‘Adama, Wi elphia; inney, Kit RL Tay, Boyt, and Kate Grant.’ Grany Hoboken Cilfford, Shute, and Lucy Church, Adama, Rondont. Cleartd—Stoamahip Palmyra (Br, Watson, Liverpoot (aod aatied 24d); ship D W Chapman, Chase, N ; Dark Grocian (Br), Jarvis, New York; brig Barnian Gem. (NG), Lonfester, do; achrs Susan, Sears, and Charles E Reymond, ‘Aiexandria; Nellie C Paine; Doane, Baltimore; EM Bavien Wate York. xter, Waterman, New York. jailed —Burk Uirectat outward bound before report e porte anchor below went to sea this forenoon, Brtz Re- Se Ebieee, Trapani; bar! Driffel,”” Iquique. i Ww Philatelphia. trom Biocktoa for New York. ed, bark Vesta achra Saul Gilman, Kelly, Boston; W H Steele, Buck, Por Br), Hicks, Liverpool, (a ied); sehr Addie ? Avery, ‘ork. Suiied—Stoamships James Adger, New York ; South Caro- outward bound, remained at anctor in the aoads. Sia Arrived, steamship McClaian,/ Baltimore, sbup Fras. iso arrived 434, steamship Atles,, Wiley. Below, auipe Timour, from Bombay + Sontag, BALTIMORE, Sept 22—A1 Nor), Tellet- sen, Rio Junciro; brig CC Colrn, Payson, Wood's Hole; land. “Glonred—Brigs Mattida (Br), yer, London; Samuel Muth fi van, New Haven, MOnSBLBSTON, Sept 23--Arrived, steainship Champion, ew Mina, do FERNANDINA, Sept 17—Clearod, brig M.A Borry, Hill- man, 3t Marya; achr Ww H Jonea. Line, New York, ¥ORTRESS NON KOE, Sept 23—Passed in, from Callao for Baltimore; vark Satellite, Bu do; brig Jon Jeftrey, Kingston, Ja, for do; schra All Th’ mas, Buenos Ayros for do; Palos, Windsor for do, with ons of wails. Passed out—Barks Ada Carter, for Aspinwall; Antioch, for Bosto Ciearet, son, Pearson, Boson; °. ¥34—Cloared, schrs Ma ‘raumer, New York; Joune Hart 24, Pearson ; Maty Standish, Rich; Wm Stator, Watts, and James Young, Wison, Bos HOLMES? HOLE, Sept'20, YM—Arrived, schrJ P Wyman, Urann, Philadelphia for Boston, 2Iat— Arrived, brig E P Swett, Pendloton, Georgetown, DO, for Portland; achra Kedron (‘Br), Pettis, Now York for St Maggio Marsten, Baltimore for Bostor fs Saal nd Neptunes Roberts, Vtladetpp for do; Fred Smith, Smith, Bangor for Camudon, NJ; Smith, Hanson, Boston for’ Philadelphia, © McLean, Hal- lock, do for Huntington. 22d, AM Arrived, b rig Tula, Reed, Mayaguez for New. rrofl, Chase, Kondout tor Boston; Jas is, South ‘Amboy for do; HE Sturgts, Huteh- ings, bxeepsie for dy; Cherub, Fletcher, Bath for New York; Lucy Jane, Rhodes, Rockland for do (and sailed), A'so saile !, all vessels before reported. NILLBRIDGE, Sept 19—Salled, achr Josephine, Brown, few York. NEW. ORLEANS, Sept 22—Arrived, steamship Sherman, on Quick, New ¥ NORFOLK, %-—Arrivet, schrs Ocean Wave, elit Virginia, Dryden, and O Daughter, Soper, New Yort Sailed—Brig Katie (Br), Townsend, St Croix. PENSACOLA, Sept ig Arrived, brig Gipsey Queen, Dal- Ing, Sisal (not Portiand), PINCADELPILA, Sept 2—Arrived, barks TD Brook- m: rao (Dutch),” Mulder, Rotterdam ; ‘A Devereux, Ceark, and Sea’ Breezo, Moffatt, Liv. achré Thos Borden, Wrightington, Fail Rives A owman, New Bedi je ‘Cummings, Smiti ‘Hawes, Welles! , E Weel lark, and Katolt : Bt Grabam, Smith, Milton; 8 Stuaicksoa, Catt” Barks: Leopard (Nor), Mathleson, and Ardoar Br), White, ‘Flsinore for orders; Savannah, Scaife, Port g ry Dering. McDonald, Boland Nigreta, Jordan, Sept Ente: avin, Gede Birata, Leghorn ; BF, Sheppard, vHtil Boston; sacha Fmily & Jeanie, Hewitt, Boston; R Peterson, Englial, Cambridgeport, Qid—Arrived, bark Martanoa 111’ (Port, Palha, Lisbon} achr Unexpected (Br), St Joun, NB. Lawns, Del, Sept 24, PM-“Sbip Coromandel, for Cork, ot Falmouth ; bark Giadstone, for Satiila River, and sche Edwd. Lameyer, for Pouce, PR, went to sea today. Vessels in bar bor unchang 24. PORTLAND, Sept 21--Arrivod, brig J W Drisko, Haskell, Etrzapethport. Cleared—Brig Carrie Wenslow (new, of Portland), Weloh, Buonos Ayres alaraybo, Henley, New York. ROCKLAND, Sept. 19—Sailed, bark Gregory, Gregory, New Orieaua; sours Convoy, Fréuch, aud Smolin, Eline, ew York, SAVANNAH, Sept 13—Cleared, schr Shiloh, Hubbard, New Haran. %8d—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, New York ;shtp Com sutation, Liverpool; scur Clara Montgomery, Phiiadelplle for New York, ST MARY'S, Ga, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Lettio Wells, Milla, ieaton. 116th, brigs Adeone (NG), Wurthmann, 7th, Datsy (Br fates, Cardenas; Basnow Butler, Montevideo; Jas Marchie h, Iza, Patterson, New York. American Waltham Watchos ‘at lowent prices. FULLER & CO., % John atrest, New York. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAPES. 261 Browdway, coraer Marray ar oa A.—Fora Stvitsh and Elegant Bat, at Pepu. bj pricea, go to DOUGAN'S, 102 Nassau street, cormer of ua. A Medical Wonder—Hyatvs Life Balsam Rheumatism, tn its moat painful forms, also Serofula, Eryat- pelaa, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Blotches, old Uleer 04 Sores, the worat cases of dissases of the blood—Mercurt Complaints, Debiiity, Liver and Kidneys, &c.. are moat cor tainly cured by the great Puritier. cases of thease and simi It has cured a hundred thous ar dine Tt g @ certain curative for Fistula in all cura. ble cases, and it has cured very many of the severest cases of Cancel Principal depot 246 Grand street, New York; $1 per bottle, six for $3. Sold by druggists gousrally, Seat everywhere by express, All the Latest Styles of Men’s and Roy Hats of the beat quality at reasonable prices at BANTA'S, ‘W7 Canal street, co:ner of Wooster. A.—Decidedly the Nicest Hat of the Season ig DAVID'S fall atyte of Gentlemen's Hats. Saivsroom 26 Broadway, near Duan fs A—Warnock & Co.’s Seven Dollar H: Clear tieid and no r tence and facilities, {uare competitio Doilar Dress H Our Sever Wortht!y sncosed our five dollar pear! mmer hate. Purchasers of those will appreaiate th Others have yet to enjoy a frat class hat for a reasonable price. We commend thm for Model, Texture and Finish, Genta’, Boys’ and Youths’ felt aud cloth Hata at reasonable A.~ Emporium of Fas siot Surpassing Paris Durablity, beauty a BROOKS? Boougan the largest house in the city. 575 Broadway. Back to Town.—People are Hurrying Back to town by hundreds @aying that there way. for the sake of ing therefrom. ‘Try itonce. You will u igoitn Nrr freshest styles and select- 11 in a place whore ail may get easily auited, hen go on trying. Bow Lens Perfectly Bandage Inatitute, N formities, Cristadoro’s Unrivailed Mair Dye.—Sola ‘and applied at bis wig and acalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, Jured at the Truss and . 10 Ann street, Instruments for de Congress and Empire Spring Company's Depot for CONGRESS, EMPIRE and other Mineral Spring Waters, 4 Chambers atraet, near Broadway. deliveries daily, city and Brooklyn. Natural waters only. Diabeter, Diabetes.—Constitution Water isa certain cure for it. Depot 46 Cliff street, Devoe’ Kerosene Oil.—Warranted Safe, puro and superior in all respects to ordinary oll. For sale l. in vealed packages (five and ten gallons), expressly for f1 wo. also in barrels by DEVOE MANUFAOTULI NU COM PANY, 117 Fulton street, New York, Dr. Soge’s Catarrh Remedy.—§500 Reward for an incurable cage, Sold by drugsists, or, by, mail, 60 Poe: Pemphict free. Address V. PLERUE, M.D Electricity for the Removal of Disease Ape plied by Dr. CHAMBERLIN, No. 7 West Fourteeath atreet. Getth Married.—Essnys for Y is Mon on Social Evils, the propriety of impropriety of gelling married, with santtary help for those, who, feel _unfilied for ‘matrimonial harpiness. Sent tree in sealed enveloj dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, box P., Poiladelpoie. « 1s Inzasnuff Saved My Life.—3 Had Cateceh fromn'mp Tate Bat Zone nad, been to California And Europe without bened nd oat senso of ome’ d was Invannudy'Tyvas quickly cured of calarrs and ~~ stored to health, OLIVER H. CROSSMAN, 23 Clif street, New York.” Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Pald fa ia. "Totormation formlehed, Tha highest tales pau tor: oubloons and all kinds of Gold and Silver, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 15 Wail atrect, New York, Upright Patent Trunk Company Ware- rooms No. 6 Barclay atreet, To Gentlomen,—Latest Style Pleeo Goods for order work ; sample Garments ready made. J. MOKINLEX. Merchant Falior, 66 Broadway.