The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1870, Page 10

10 WASHI @ongressman Jenckes’ Great ogisiative Blonder—Important Ques‘yons at Is- gue— The Interior, Department Abolished — Activity Among Politictans—Coinage of the Philadelphia and San Francisco Mints. a SaSHINGTON, Sept, 27, 1870, Whe Great Congressioual Blunder—Congress- man Jenckes Alone Responsible. Several pewspapers are now parading, as @ very recent and wonderful discovery, a fact which was tally explained in these despatches some weeks ago and frequently referred to since then, I ailude to the mammoth legislative blunder involved in the repealing clause of Mr, Jenckes? bill for the revision ‘and consolidation of the Patent and Copyright laws. ‘The Jatest discovery in connection with the atfatr— namely, the repeal of the acts establishing the home or interior department—has led to the ex mina Won of the whole subject by government aushori- ues, and it can be concealed no longer that much ‘uneasiness is felt in oMicial circles. It is not antici- pated thaf the resulis of the legislation will be very grave, butit if foreseen that great inconvenience and embarrassment may be experienced in ditferent ranches of the service, A3 In all gaseg where a mistake bas been made, there is how raging a dis- cussion as to wlio is the parly that ought to be held accountable for it Some dlame Commissioner Fisher, of the Pateut Ofi y tne commis- sioners appointed to codify the laws ave the real cul- prita; others, again, with strict trath and justice, Jasten the whole blame upon Mr. Jenckes, who, as chairman of the Comuilttee on. Pateuts, had charge of the measure and managed ft im the House, besides: following it with a protecting eye over im the Sen- ate. Yke commissioners appomted to codify the laws consisted of Judges Johnson and James and ex- Attorney Genera! Caleb Cushing, The last mentioned genticman finding le could not give the required ume and attention to the subject, seut lis resigna- tion to President Johnson, who, for political reasons, refused to accept tt. Mr. Cushing thereupon de- clared he could net recelve any compensation for ab fice the duties of which he could not attend to, President Johnson re- plied that Mr. Cushing was free to act ws he chose ou that matter, ana accordingly Mr. Cushing placed on file in the State Department aremitutur, He never did any of the work of the commission, the main portion having, in pomt of tact, been performed by Judge Joinson, who studied the entire subject thoroughly and prepared an able report. If this report had been adopted without unkering by careless Congressmen ne such blunder could bave happened. Mr. Jencke undertook to re- vise the revisers, andio doing so committed tne mistake which is how agitating the whole country. Commissioner Fisher has come to his own rescrfe, 4a reply to the charge of one of the morning papers kere that he was responsibie for the blunder he writes:— Jo your paper of this moruing, reterring to the re- peuling clause of (he uew Patent law, you say:— ‘The friends of Mr. Jenckes, of the Committee on Paten's, hold thut he is not responsible for the blunder, asthe bid in question was compiled by the Commissiouer of Pateats and was supposed to be carefully prepared. ‘The new Patent bill was not compiled by the Com- miss‘oner of Patents, bul by the commissioners ap- pointed to revise, simplify, arrange and conso!tdate she laws of the United States. The report of this commission contained no repealing clause whatever. ‘The Commissioner of Patents prepared Inicrieaved sopies uf tis report, upon Which he noted his sug- gestions of maccuracies in the codification and pro- posed amendments and laid them before the com Anittees on patents im the House and Senate. He did wot draft a repealing Clause, and the bill as it left his hands contatued no repealing clause or schedule of acts repealed, nov did he subsequently draft such a clause or schedule. ‘The report of the ‘commission- ers was referred to the Committee on Revision of the NGTON, | Gropristions on the ist of July, 1870, and that such Dalances are applicable to the payment of all claims against said dpp' respectively arising Montana Indian War Claims. General James A. Hardie, Inspector Genera! United States Army, has arrived at Helena, Montana ‘Terrl- tory, to investigate and report upon the Montana Indian war claims, incurred in supplying the volun- ‘wer forces with arms and supplies engaged in sup. preesing the threatened outbreak in 1807. ‘This ex- amination is being made in accordance with autho- rity conferred ow the Secretary of War at the last session of Congress, and General Hardie will report the names of the persons entitled to relief, together with @ statement of the facts upon which such re- port 19 based, to Congress at its next session, + Effects of Prassian Victories. Tu the Thirtieth New York collection district the number of barrets of beer made during Jane, July and August last was 64,798, an increase of 11,576 over the product of the same period in 1869. Suit Against the Union Pacific Railroad Con- pany. The case of J. H. Lathrop against the Union Pact- fle Railroad Company was taken upin the District Supreme Court to-day, A plea to the jurisdiction of the court was entered and sustained in the court velow. The plaintiff contends that the Leavenworth and Pawnee Railroad Company, having been au- thorized to build a portion of the Pacifico road under thesame terms and conditions, it ts suable in all courts oflaw aad equity in the United States. Abuse of the Frauking Priviiexe. Tho Repablican Execiiive Uowiiiities are now sending out daily on orders 40,000 copies of political documents. ‘The accounts from all sections show @ much better prospect of success than a month ago, as tho aimeuities in the party are being Adjusted and tne divided forces reunited. : Whe Storm Signal Corps Examination. The Secretary of War to-day attended the session of the “Zoard for the Examination of the Observer Sergeants,” intended for assignment in the ‘Division of Telegrams and Reports” for the benefit of com- merece, The examination, which 1s severe, requires a practical knowledge of meteorological instruments and @ thorough comprehension of the principies upon which observations made with them are based. United States Mint Operations. ‘The acposits and comage of the United States Mint, at Pniiadelphia, during the month of August, 1870, were:— ‘The operations of the San Francisco Branch Mint during the same time were:— Deposits—Gold. $2,627,298 . 46,528 $2,073,827 $237,000 The gold deposit in the Untted States Assay Ofiice at New York for the same month were $518,365 71; silver, $111,671 03; total, $680,037 64, The gold deposits at the Branch Mintin Denver for the same month were $119,561 22, The deposits in the Branch Mint eat Carson City for the same period were $13,949 74; silver, $4,054; total, $38,004, Personal. A. Gilbert and C. C. Caswell have been appointed clerks in the New York Custom House and Albert Rodgers @ clerk in the Naval Office. Secretary Robeson returned to Washington this morning. All the members except Mr. Cox are now here. Thomas Hughes, member of Parliament, from Eng- Jand, paid his respects to Secretary Boutwell this morning. Genera! P, H. Jones, Postmaster of New York city, arrived here to-day on business connected with his Laws, who, in theory at le. hould have been spe- etaily ed with the preparation of & repealing elause, since the whole matter of revision and con- solidation was with them, the Commissioner of Pate ents and the committees on patents bemg specially interested in the amendment of the law, rather than tion of existing statutes. Te state- Iaeat that the law abolishes the Patent Onice 18 also . The act repeals the former acts creating the Patent ONce, but expressly provides for the cou- tinuation of the ovtice heretofore established, known aa the Patent Office, declaring “that the officers and employés of said Office shail continue to be one Commissioner of Patents,” &e. Permit me to add, that however general and sweeping the schedule of acts repealed may seem to be the ulle of the act, the obvious scope of tae re- pealing section preceding the schedule, the legisla- lion of Congress concerning the departments or bu- Teaus Supposed to Le abolished, in acts passed be- gore and aiter the act in que 8, for instance, the General Appropriation bill, approved July 12, 1870, in which appropriation 13 made in detail for the outicers and employes of ail these departments, fur- nisnes a rule of construction for the repeal- ang schedule that no court could hesitate ter & moment to adopt. If the Interior De- partment, the Treasury Department and the rest Were abolished ou July 8 they were pretty effec- tuaily restored on July 12, at ieast so far as their personnel 18 concerned, while there are an abun. dance of other acts, not inciuded in the schedule of whe Patent law, which sufficiently define their da- des. Respectfuily, SAMUEL S, FISHER. A Texas Judge Upsets the Svb-Treasury and Abolisues the Interior Departwent. Jadge Pascal, in a published communication to- diay, contends that Mr. Jenckes’ blundering ‘Jaw of July 8, 1870, remodelling the Patent Ofice, has in clear and explicit words repealed the laws creating the Sub-Treasury, the Interlor Department and the law authorizing certain persons 10 act in the places of chief executive officers, He Insists that no per- son can be convicted of a crime against any of these Jaws, and that all sureties required by them upon bonds are released, and that such repealed laws are not revived by subsequent appropriation acts. The Muddle Over Unexpended Balances. tn a olaim for rent of land and buildings occupied by the Wer Department durtug the rebellion the amount due was charged to tne appropriations for barracks and quarters for periods prior to July 1, 1870, The Quartermaster General, however, m a communication addressed to the Secretary of War, holds thai the only appropriations for periods prior w July 1, 1870, now available, are the balances of ihe appropriations made by act of March 8, 1869, to supply deficiency in appropriations for service of the year ending June 30, 169, for barracks ‘and qvarters, $1,000,000, and for support of the army for the year ending June 30, 1870, bire, &c., of quarters, &c., $1,000,009, The fact that a deticlency appropriation was nec iry suows that there was, So long ago as Jone 30, 1869, no balance of earlier appropriations, and the money balance in the Trea- sury June 30, 1570, for barracks and quarters, must, therefore, be derived froma the appropriations above cited, which are distinctly for service for the years ending June 30, 1869, and June 30, 1870, Referring to the opinion of the Attorney General, July 27, 1870, and the sections of the law of July 15, 1870, there cited, that all belances of appropriations contained in the Army Appropriation bill and made specifi- cally for the service of any fisval year, #and remaining unexpended, &¢., shail only be applied tothe payment of expenses properly in- curred during that ycar, or to the tuifilment of con- tracis properly made within that year, the Quarter- master General is of the opinion tthe settlement for the above claim for rent, ama which uo con- tract was ever made by the Unitea States, cannot properly be paid out of balances of appropriations expressly made for service of the years ending June 30, 1869, and Jane v0, 1870. He fur holds that the claim is 9 war claim, and, as such, excinded from payment by the opinion of the Attorney Gen. eral already referred to. The Second Comptrolier, however, decided—First, that payment can properly be made out of the appropriation named; second, it ishapossible to determine whether there was a balance remaining of apy given appropriation at t close of eny former fiseal year, and if co, 18 amoont, until ail tho accounts of disiursing officers charged either directly or ‘ndirectiy with its disbursement are settled for that and alt prior years, and all possible claims ari#mg mnder said appropriation for that and all former yeurs are completely adjusted and setued, as balances are constantly being increased and diminished by transfers from one appropriation to anofier, which are found to be necessary as the ac- connt# of disbursing officers are settled; third, it must, timgrefore, be held that the balances of all former aypropriations are merged in the final Dwanves s*@pding to the credit of the various a> omice, and had interviews with Postmaster General Creswell and Secretary Boutwell. Attorney General Akerman intended to leave the city to-night for some quiet place to recruit his heaith, but he has been prevented from doing 80, owing to prostration by fever, Surreney Plates to be Destroyed. ‘The back and face plates, rules, dies, rollers, &c., bglonging to the first series of the fourth sssue of fifty cent fractional currency, having the vignette of Lincoin, have been received at the Treasury Depart. ment from the American and National Bank Note companies, New York, and the Secretary of the Trea- sury Nas ordered that they be destroyed, It will be remembered that this issue was successfully counterfelted some time since and was replaced by the new fifty cent notes bearing a vignette of Stan- ton. The Secretary has designated a committee of four to superintend the destruction of the plates, &c., and they will be melted at the Navy Yard the latter part of this week. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON MONT BLANC. Eleven Lives Lost—No Traces of the Missing Travellers. The Journal de Geneve gives the following ac- count of a terrible accident upon Mont Blanc:— ‘Three travellers, an Irishman and two Americans, with three guides and five porters, left Chamountx on Monday morning, to arrive that day and sleep at the Grands-Mulets. The weather was fine, but the next morning there was so violent a storm that the inhabitants of Chamountx naturally supposed that the traveilers would have given up the idea of an ascent of Mont Blanco, and would not have quitied th® Grands-Mulets. There was, therefore, no disquiet respecting them in the valiey. News came, it is true, in the evening, that from the Cruix de Flegero and from Brevent that they had been seen starting lor Mont Blano in spite of the tempest, and that they had arrived upon the Drome- dary’s Hump, an hour’s march distant from the summit; that they had been seen suddenly to collect together and to hold fast one to another, and then to disappear in the snow Wreaths raised by the wind. In mate of this, however, people persis! in believ- ing that they must have sheltered themselves against the wind in some nook or crevice of the ice, and therefore there was no great occasion to fear for the result. However, when: the next day the proprietor of the Pavillon de la Pierre-Pointue arrived, ¢: ig his astonish- ment at finding that no one had redescended, ple began to have serious apprehensions regard- Tag the fate of the travellers. The day was too far advanced to render it possible to make any imme- diate search; but on the following mo) thirty- two young men of the valley went of in search of them, Untortunately the shocking weather which prevailed prevented them irom passing the pavilion of Pierre-Pointue, situated at two hours’ journey from Chamounix. They were obliged to retrace their steps without being able to du anything. On the following day a new attempt was made by twelve courageous young men; but again the rain and the wind would not permit them to scale the mountain. At the hour of writing there remains no hope that these unfortunate people have escaped death. It 1s probable that at the moment when they were scen for the last time grouped together on the top of the Bosses du Dromadaire, they were making a supreme effort to withstand the tempest, so terrible on those heights; that their effort was of no avail, and that they were precipi- tated together upon the Giacier du which spreads out on the side of the Allee Bianche, We have been furnished with the names of two of the guides, Jean Balmatek and Joseph Bretop, who were well known un account of their numerous ascensions. One of the porters was a young Garde Mobile, who, on account of being the support of his family, was excused from service and seut home a few days previously. His father was kil'ed seme years ago on the Grands-Mulets by the failing of a stone detached from a rock. This terrible drama has produced at Chamountx an emotion which we shall not attempt to describe, The whole of the val- ley is literaily in mourning. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR. ‘The third series of exhi}itions of the Horticultural Department of the American Instituce Fair will take place to-day, when it 1s understood that a splendid collection of choice flowers and rare plants will be exposed for the admiration of the public, At haif- past seven o’clock (and every Weanesday and Satur- day evening) there wil be a grand promenade, when orchestral tousic by eminent composers wiil be ren- dered by an eflicient band. During the evening Professor Herris will set off one of his astronomical fire balioons from the lots outside the exhibition buildings. Large numbers of entries trom distant States are still being made to Increase the artistic and industrial attractions now on exhibition at the fair. FIRE IN ELIZABETHPOAT, . J. About one o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke Out in one of the six tenement houses situ- ated on Clinton street, between Third and Fourth streets, Elizabethport. A brisk wind prevailed at the time, and in the course of half an hour the en- tire row of tenements was enveloped in flames. The Ked Jacket, Hibernia and other fire companies were on the ine) and rendered good service. The loss 13 set down at $20,000, and many families are left homeless. It was the largest fire that haa occurred in Euzabethport for years, NEW YORK SITY, < Loca) and Police Paragraghs aia Miscellay/oons Items of Metopolitan News. ‘Tho follg@#ing record will show the changes tn the ‘emyétature for the past twenty-four hours in com- Parison with the corresponding Gay of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s puare macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street;— : 1H, 1810 gga. 37a ‘rhe book trade sales closed last evening and have been a success throughout, ‘The billiard match for the possion of the champion cue will be played by Pacolpe and Joseph Dion af the Circus building On the 7th of October, If the weather be fine there will be music by the Central Park Band in Washington square this afternoon from halt-past three to lalf-past five o'clock. % Coroner Flynn was yesterday notified by the ‘Twenty-second precinct station to hold an inquest on the body of Thomas Price, » youth of seventeen years, Who waa killed by a pie of lumber falling upon bim, i Dieers Quinn and Casey yesterday charged Al- fred Fuller, at the Tombs, with having been “work- ing” a crowd around the HERALD bulletin, Dowling committed fuller to answer the charge of pocket picking. Rov. W. ff. Milburn, the “blind pteavher,’? has Just returned to this city from Celfornia, prepared tq enter the lectnre teld with two new lectures, “What a Blind Man Saw in California.” au “Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the Qrator and Wit.” ‘The championship pigeon shooting match taxes place at Fleetwood Park this afternoon between Miles Johnson, of New Jersey, and Ira Paine, of New York. Fach party to shoot at 100 birds for a purse of $1,000 and the championship and ghampion badge. i On Friday afternoon inst Willie Leonard, fourtweea years old, While walking on the Harlem Bridge, fell Snto the water, and would have been drowned but for the gallantry of a boy named George Metzinius, about his own age, who planged in and dragged ie ashore, alter he had already sunk a coupic¢ of times, Rev. Father Keating, last secretary to the great Father Matihew, will deliver a lecture on ihe "Life of Father Matthew,” at Cooper Institute, on the 10th | of October; after wiich occasion Father Keating, ‘who 18 gt present 18 a delicate state of health, wil leave for the South to restore his bealia’ and energies. Mary Ann Burtis, residing at 336 West @wenty- fourth street, was arraigned vefore Justice Cox, at Jetfersou Market yesterday by oficer Brennan, of the Court squad, upos complaint of Cornelia Bryan, of 315 West Twenty-fifth strect, charged with stealing | ‘ alued a diamond frou her drawer on the 20th inst., at $400, she denied the charge but was beld fo amination. R. W. Martin, Jr., a commisston stock broker and dealer in gold and United States s2curities, yester- day notitied the President of the Gold Board and Stock Exchange of his inability to meet certain obit gations given some months ago in seitlement of 1n- debiedness then incurred. It is stated, however, that Mr. Martin bas ne new or recent liabilities either in gold or stucks. The residents of Fifty-second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenucs, would thank the authori. | ties of the city if they were to visit the neigaburhood and especiaily inspret the pavement. The public school authorities could do something in $he matter since te Board of Health can’t move and the Board of Public Works don’t, ‘The Thirteenth ward Edward J. Shandley Asso- clation heid a meeting last evening, at thelr head- quarters, corner of Delancey and Clinton streets, at Which it was decided that the association organize @ company to partictpate in the first annual parade of the Edward J. Shandiey Battalion, The oficers are as follows:—J. McLaughlin, Captain; Philip Eok- stela, Treasurer; G. B. Wood, Secretary. A fire yesterday morning occurred tn tue Ove story brick building Uo, 1,024 Sccond avenue, on the first floor, occupied by Barr & Dreyfuss, grocers, who sustain @ loss of $259. They are insured in the Merchants’ snd ‘fraders’, Continental, Metropolitan and Security insurance companies for $3,000. Tae bullding, owued by Richard Totten, 13 damaged $100. The fire is supposed to bet incendiary origia. | ‘Vesder G. Thomas, of No. 11 Pine street, charges, ; while in a fleeping car of the Central Rellroad Mon- day night, on his way from Syracuse to this city, a colored porter, named Percy Young, stole his watch and chain, which were found in Percy’s possession. He admitted the charge upon being arraigned be- fore Justice Cox at Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, and was committed in deiault of $2,000 ball, Another meeting of the stockholders of the Souths ern Pacific Railroad was held yesterday, President Fremont in the chair. Among those present were General Banks, General Buell, General Tibbitts, Gov- ernor Throckmorton, of Texas, and others, At the close of the meeting Governor Throckmort some detailed facts aud statistics in referer enterprise. of ‘Texas (Collins) last year 6,000 bales of cottyn were raised by white labor, ex- Between one and two o'clock yesterday Frank Boetcher, agea twenty-nine years, German, piano- forte maker, residing a% No. 520 West Thirty-sixth street, attempted to contuit suicide at No, 186 Bow. ery by taking cynide of potassium. He was removed te the Fourteenth ward station house by officer Rooney, and antidotes administered by the police surgeons, who succeeded in saving his life. He ‘Was subsequently sent to Bellevue Hospital. Family ee ig said to have been the primary cause of the act, Alonzo D. Denny, residing at No. 117 East Ragte Street, Buffalo, was passing at the corner of Park Tow and Beekman street Monday night, at about eleven o’clock, on his way to his hotel, when a young man about twenty years old, named Patrick Warr, pushed against him, grabbed his watch chaln, to | which was attached a gold cross, in ail of the value of twenty-five dollars. aud ran away with the same. Denny quickly pursued and overtook Carr and handed him to a police officer. He was taken before Justice Dowling ere, at the Tombs Police Court, who committed him for trial, The young lady members of the various Komen Catholic churches In the sity are now going about soliciting subscriptions to a grand fair, to be opened next November in the armory of the Twenty-second So in Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue, in behalt of the Foundling Asylum in West Tweifti street, lately opened by the Sisters of Mercy. Nearly 1,200 baby unfortunates have been left at its doors during the first year of {ts existence, involving a at expense on the institution; and as it ts entirely lependent on charity for its support, an appeal waa made to the Legislature for aid during the last ses sion. In view of the great usefuiness of the asylum the petition was favorably received, and the sum of $100,000 was promised, providing a similar sum could be raise ‘this object that the fair has been projected, and as it is an entirely unsectarian charity it is to be hoped that all will subscribe liberally according to taew mane “SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON. ow soine time past Mrs. Charles Lentz, a German woman fifty yeara of age, Who lives at No, 64 First avenue, has been much depressed in spiritsin conse quence, as some allege, of a slight misunderstanding with her husband, a man several years younger than herself, Feeling unusually gloomy ou Mon- day evening, Mrs. Lentz proceeded to the drug store, corner of Sixth street and ave. nue A, and obtaining a quantity of Paris green swallowed tt, Later in the evening Mr. Lentz, on coming home, found iis wife deathiy sick, and, learning what she had done, procured meiical aia, but no permanent relief could be secured, Mra Lentz failed gradually till early yesterday 1orning, when death ensued. Deceesed had been married for twelve years, but left no children, Coroner Flynn was notified, and will hold an inquest ou the body. ee MYSTERY. About half-past four o'clock yesterday morning the. dead body of John A Green, & Young man twenty- one years of age, was found lying on the sidewalk infront of his house, 41 West Thirteonth street, be- tween University place and Fifth avenue, with the back part of his head crashed in. Sergeant Holman, of the Fifteenth precinct, who made a written re- port of the case to Coronor Fiynn, says it is sup- osed deceased either fell or jumped from the win- low of his room, 1 on the fourth floor of the above-named pete it was subsequently learned ‘that deceased had been to the Grande Duchess ball and came home intoxicated, and while in that con- dition it is believed be fel) rom the window to the Justice | Tne Governor stated that in ove county | by private subscription. Jt is for | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1870.—TRIPLKE SHEET. STALLION OE 4 RORY POSTER. ‘The Rev. John Henry Bro.it was last evening in- stalled pastor of the New England Congregational hu Willtamsbu! the me of & as- Semblake of Tnymae’ clengymen and tedless Tho tees with m and prayer, The Rev. reises opened . Thompson, of New York, preached the sermon; tbo pasion," aitd the. ey. Dr. sown cbanged 1 ”, 1e Ie ir. the people. The Rev. Dr. Wilcox extended ty Signe hae. of fellowship and the exercises close with prayer by tne '. members of the examining council ocoupled seats on the platform during the interesting exercises, at the conclusion of which the Sunday school children sung an ode to the pew pastor apd presented him ‘with a bouquet of rare flowers. BROOKLYN'S PARKS, Tho Improvement of Tompkins Square. Tue Brooklyn Park Commissioners have had the Matter of the improvement of Tompkins square ‘under consideration for some time past, believing ‘that the time had arrived when the work should bo commenced, They held a meeting leat night at ther when the matter waa 4 and freely dis- cr ‘The cost of the work, bot! drives and the walks, Was estimated at $65,0u5, ‘This was a little lenges um than the Commissioners had anticipated, 1b was thought best to delay the No other business of im- work for some mouths, ‘portance was transacted, SHIPPING NEWS, ~ for New Y. ta | Almanne for New Yorks thls Day, B33 | Moon sets...eve,'s 21 5 48 | High water...ege 11 01 | OCEAN STEAMERS,, + Dare oF DEPARTURES FROM NEW ‘york rox rug Liverpool Liverpool | PORT OF KEW YORK, SEPTEGBER 27, 1870, | CLEARED. Steamshfy Idaho (Br), Price, Liverpool—\Williams & Siaamsbtp China (Br, Macaulay, Liverpool vin Queens- town—C G Franekiyn, chissmahin Vargo, Hulkiey, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & "0, Deeamantp James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston--l R Mor- a & Co. teamship Wm P Clyde, Suerweod, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamship Co. Steamship Isaac Bel, Plakeman, Norfolk, City Polat and Ricumonc—Old Dominion Steamanip Co. Btoamatip Volunteer, Jones, Phiindeipia—Loriliard Stoam. ship Co, Fs ‘Steamsnin Nerens, Baker, Boston—W FP Clyde. bark Mcieor (Nor), Broniand, Rotterdam—luneh, Edve & o. Bark Jennie Cobb, Packard, Galveston—C H Mallory & 0. Brig JB Browa, Lane, Grand furk, TI—Miller & Hougb- 01 n. Brig Excelstor (Br), Mayor, Bermuda—D McColl & Co. Brig Ponvert, Alian, Mobile~& D Hurlbut & Co, cit Bio Grande, seLellan, Baltimore and Norfolk Wa halrues “Schr Isuac Oliver, Pennell, Port au Prince—Jonas Smith & Co, Behr Porto Plata, Montgomery, Truxillo via Turks Istand-- Eggore & Heinlein. Schr Webster Karnerd, Smith, Jackeonvile-Warren Ray to, Schr Katle Renger, Martin, Nerfolk—Van Brunt & Slaght. seen Harry Lande, Yayior, Richmond—Van Brunt & laglt. Schr Robt B Smith, Nickerson, Wood's Hole—Ferguzon & ‘ond. Schr Amelie Auputtny Mott, New Loudon—Rackett & Bro, Schr Lacy all, Hail, Hall, Norwick—H W Jackson & Co. Bteamer Chomer, Jones, Phiiadelphin. Stoner Tacony, Nichule, Piliadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YacKee, French steam corvette Bouvet, Fregate, St Pierre, Mig, 12 days, Thu B mounted guns, and yay e crew of &) oficers avd men. Steamship Scotis (Bre Juduins, Livernool Sept 17, vie Queenstown bth, with tmdse and’ 223 passengers, to CG Francklyn, Sept's8, lat 41 14, lon 6) 43, passed steamship Columbia, hence for Glnagows a a ‘Steamship Cliy of ington (Br), Jonea, Liverpool Se 15 and Qu Jen thn; with moan acid passengers to ‘Sonn G Dale Gne weataer, with Mbt westerly winds, the e avsaxe. 17th inst, lat 68, lon 16, epoke steamship Calabria, hence for Liverpool, Steamehip Ocean Queea, Manry, Aspinwall Sept 19, with mdac, passengers and treasure to Pacific Mail Steamship Co, Uth, hpoke steamship Alaska, hence for Aapinwall. Steamship Ariadne, Penningtoa, Galveston Sept 15, and Key West dita, with ‘mdae and passengers, te © H Mallory & Wisconsip...,../Oct Co. Htearashtp De Roto, Morton, New Orleans Bept 17, vis Havana sid, with indse and passeagers, to Livingston, Fo: c jept 27, Chas O'Keete, waiter, of Kechesier, N¥, diedy and was buried at rea. Steamship Cortes, Nelson, New Orieans, with mase and passengers, to HB Cromwolt & Co. Steamabip Montgomery, Fafrcloth, Savannan Sept 24, with ‘The Oanard line steamshtp Abyssinia, Captain Hains, will sail from the company’s wharf, foot of Grand street Jersey City, to-morrow (Thuraday), at 6:80 4M, for Queens- ‘The Inman line steamship City of Dublin, Captain Eynon, ‘will depart from ploy fi Bonn river to-morrow (Thursday), 0t8 PM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The National line steamship Erin, Captain Bragg, will leave pier 47 North siver tomorrow (Thursday), at 8:20 AM, for London direct, ‘The Bermuda line steamship San Francisco, Captain Hig- gins, will depart from pier 46 East river to-morrow (Thurs day, at 8 o'clock PM, for Hamilton, ‘The Atlantic Mail line steamship Missouri, Captain Ed- wards, will sail from pier No 4 North river to-morrow (Thursday), af 3 PM, for te » The Great Bouthern line steamabip South Caroliua, Cap- tain Adkins, will be despatched from pier No North river, tomorrow (Thureday), at § PM, for Charleston, . Since last report there hayg Errived at thelf docks on thy, Last river from poinlé up the Hudson and on the Western canals the following barges and canal boate:—By towboat Cayuga—Barges ¥ Edson, Columbia, Industry, Rathbone, Reunion; schooner Nathan; canal boats Proyn, Giady, A@ Whoaler, Coadley, Antietam, Cayuga, Kalamazoo, George Jamieson, Minvegdta, A L Lotbredge, McKenzie, Carrie Dud- ley, Major Copasell, Billy, Lape, 5 R Frai By towbo at MeDonald—Ba: 8) B Austin Notch <tas, W ¥ O'Rourke, D P Gaveain, Cl GM ert, Frank & Chet, Flying Frenchman, Pa Harman, £8 Page, & Flynn, as. Marine Disegsters. Bank New Lisun, from Rio Janeiro, ‘at Baltimore Sept 26, encountered Sept b to 7th, in lat 28 N, lon 68, a succession of severe hurricanes from SE to NW; sprung weak and lost apare, BARK Hyratia (Br), Moran, from Liverpool tor Baltt- more, put into Queenstown about 17th fost, leaky and with caryo damaged, Bure MLB (Br), Estes ports Rept 17, experienc uni! the 194! Boston 86th from Baroados, re- ‘4 heavy yale, which continued spiking galls, shiiling cargo and washing away bulwarks aad water cask Bone J H STICKNEY, from C back 27th inst, with ends damage Sous SARAu Fist, before reported abandoned, was seen about 18 miles SE of Martin's Industry lighiship, off Port Royal Entrance, 8, about 26a Inst, SCA CONSTITUTION, Smith, from Jacksonville for New York, with tumber, put ato Savannah 24th inst, leaky and with crew sick. GREENOOK, Sept 15—The henee for Boston, pus back @ heavy sea ov the siarb her beam ends, wh quantities discharge cargo betore going into dock, Miscellaneous We are indebted to the attentions of purser W A Smith, of the steamship Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatehe Purser Thomas McManus, of the steamship De Soto, from Havana and New Orleans, has our thanks for his attentions. Parser R Holle Cole, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Launcurp—At May's Landing, NJ, a now thr centreboard vessel, of 10. feet keel, 29 feot 8 inches bean, extimated to carry about 350 tons, mage of onk and heart pine; galvamzed_ iron, trunneled and bolted through, rivetted ou euca side, She was constructed under the supervision of John Clark, and is owned by Hon Wm Moore, 8 8 Hudson, ( 5 P Mayhew, Mir Clark and others of May's Landing, and Messrs Shubrick, Hopkins, Hum- phries and others of Philadelphia, and cost $16,000, ‘She is designed for the lumber trade between Newbern and New York, and wail be commanded by Capt Lardner Clark. Whalemen. Bark Adeline Ginbs returned to New Bedford 26th inst, She sailed Ist inst for the Indian Ocean, under command of Captain Jacob L Cleaveland, of Holmes? Hole, anchored off leaton for Baltimore, put ee Jerse Cutyaurk evening of 20th, at 93 o'clock, dismasted, every- thing above the mastheads ‘having been carried away. Cap- tain Cleaveland died on Saturday Jast of typhoid fever. The steamer Helen Augusta was despatched to tow her {uto port. It te supposed that Captain Cleaveland’s death was caused by over exertion in conse juence of the disaster, not having been in good heaith when the bark sailed, Bark Hadley, Soule, cleared wt Wedford 26th inst for Pucite Ocean. Spoken. Dorset, from Liverpool for Bombay, about Aug 19, off Bahia. Ship Eleano, Brown, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Sept 11, Int 49°90 N, lon 7 18 W. sh : ae Bark Roseitn XeNell, Sproul, from Goitenburg ror Boston, Bept 9, lat 47, loa a Ports. ANTWERP, Sart, 14--Sailed, Sea, Bonner, New Orleans; John Hare ook, Galveston; 18th, R Robinson, Robin: son, New ¥or ANGTERDAN, Sept 14—Arrived, Lion, Piper, New Yor's. ABPINWALL, Sept M—Arrived, bark Idaho, Chaptuan, Kew York; brig Marine Reed, Boston. Sailed 9h, Laric New York, Gibbs, New Orleans. KRISTOL, Sept 18—Arrived, Anna’ Decatur, Richardson, 8t Lowerison, Henderson, New York. Dix, New Orleans. Oily Abbottaford, Cooper, Antwerp for lock, do for Boston. ‘AST, Sept 15--Salled, Falkland, Pensacola. BRouwEnsiiayen, Sept 1s—arrived, Virginia, Campbell, Philadelphia; 15th, Washington Booth, Gundy, Baltimore (and left for Heivoet). BORDEAUX, Sept 10—Arrived, E A Kennedy, Hoffses, Ha- vana, Sailed 9th, Bon Fils, Privat, New Orleans, BosNos ‘Ayres, July 8—Salled, bark P © Merryman, Pennell, Calin; Bis, schr Burdett, Hart, for foreign ports} Ags, Uark mily (ir), Dinsmore, braeil; th, brig A Dar. 0. = reli (Br), Pits, Montevide Ta. port 3 Charter Oak, Tukey. and Susan Hinks, Arey, Hosea Rich, Pomeroy, and Somer- Edwin, Flinn, do;' brigs Sharp, for New vilie (Br), ih, d York ldg: Anuie W Goddard (Br), Randall, disg; and ovbere and Charlotte Geddie, Mo- en 2. Ent out 13th, DS soule, Soule, Havana; E © Litchfield, Hayden, New Orleans; 14th, Euterpe, Leach, Rio Janeiro, CGA¥RNARVON, Sept 15—Sailed, Walton, Edwar » Sept 7—-Arrived, ‘Ladoga, Willey NOVLE, Sept 6—Arrived, Eva, Lauro, New DRONBT. mdse and passengers, «o & Lowden, Had pleasant weather {iy and light NE Fteamsip Champion, Loekwood, Charleston Sept 24, with radge and passengers, te H i Morgan & Co. Steamship Faisbanks, Howes, Wilmington, NC, with mdse and passengers, to J Lorillard. Steamanp Warhingion, Wallace, Newbern, NC, witn mdse | and passengers, to Thomas, Helmes & Co, Bisamauip Baranoga. Cotien, Richmond City Powt and Rorfolk, with mdse and passengers, tothe Old Dominion Steamsuip Co. Steamship Valiey City, Beadell Georgetown, DC, witb mdse and passengers, to Philips & Brown. Steamship Eureka, @rown, Egg Harbor, with mdse, to ter. rk Phoenix (Br), McKenzie, Littte Glace Bay, CB, 18 days, with coal, to (HU Brewer—versel ta master, vaae Aonte i (Bry, Pendergast, Maracaibo £0 a rig Annie Ingram (Br), Pendergast, Maracaibo 20 da; with Softee, to Sehmilinsky, Lots & Co--vessel to Grandalt Bertaux & Co, Had moderate weather, Sept 2. lat 3527, ton 7330, spoke bark f tree, froin New Orleans for Liverpool; was 4 da ia (of Buel eras. aport), Gilley, Brunswick, Ga, 13 with bumber to T M Mayhew & ©o—vessel to K P Buck 18th, of Hatveras, had a severe hurricane, commenc- NNE‘and veering to B, lasting 89 hours; sustalned 10 bm Aviles (of Bostom, Macomber Baltimore 21 days, for Newark, NJ, with paving vignea, ta master, Had light NE winds the entire passage. Schr Ruth H Baker (Br), Davis, € tenamo July 21, via Juneau Sept 8, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co—vessel to Walsh, Field & Way. | Birat part of putsage had light winds and calms; latter part strong 4s and NE winds; has been @ days N of Hatteras, y Mens Disoereay oe reston via Key West 26 days, a ia Tilton, Somers, Richmond, Va. Schr Inte of Pines, Scull, Virgin, Behr 8 J Vaughn, Vanghn, Virginia, Schr Lath Rich, Maddock, Virginin. Schr Palestine, Cranmer, Virginia, Schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virgiula, Schr TG Benton, Corson, Virginia, Scur Herschel, Chambers, Georgetown, DO. Sohr 8 J Fort, Forte Georgetown, DC, tor Bridgeport. hr Casco Lodge, Pierce, Baltimore (or Bridgeport. he Singh, Sonew, Baltimore for Bridgeport Benr Fdwa Kidder, Baker, Baltimore for Bridgeport. sehr NN Mesryman, Babbitt, Newport, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. French guaboat Latouche Treville, Commander Bassett, New London for New York. ‘Schr Z A Paine, Jones, Eastport for New York, with fish to J Beyntod’s Son & Co. Behr Harriet Fuller, Willard, Porkiand for New York, with Jumber to Jed Frye &'Co. ‘Schr Moonlight, Briggs, Boston for New York, in ballast, (0B F Small, Gehr Julie Aun Wells, Cape Aan for Now York. Schr Frances A Irooks, Brooks, Nuntuckel Shoalw for New Yor's, with tish to Crocker & Haley. Schr Geo Moon, Ashby, Naniucket Shoals for New York, with fish to Moom & Lanphear. Sour W D Mangum, Ch jew Bedford for New York, Ir tleges 2 Me with cotton, to Bobs Curt ase, ® N Sinith, Chase, New Bedford for New York Schr Niantic, Greene, Taunton for New York. wi Old Colony Iron Co. Schr Fleetwing, Nash, Taunton f} Sebr Ida, Phillips, Taunton for E™xabethport. SB Schr Ellep Baraes, Ferris, Fall River for New York, Sehr Eirfabeth, Jones, Pawtucket for New York. Sobr F C Smith, Vanan: |, Providence tor New York. Scbr Kate Scranton, Palmer, J’rovideace for York. Schr Rachel Jane, Cook, Providence for Elizal Schr Beile, Bim for New York. Bebr R W Brown, » ce for New York. Schr G W Middleton, Campbell, Providence for Rondout. Bebr Alida, Knowles, ’revidence tor New York. Schr Shepard AjMaunt, Young, Providence for New York. Behr Ameiis, Jewatt, Providence for New York. | Schr T H Seymour, Bur Pro Now Yors. on, P Newport for Oxseches River, Ga. lorwich for New York. ew London for New York, lark. Middletown for New York. Scbr Escort, Ball, Bridyeport for New York, Schr J P Colius, Gray, Bridgeport for New York. Sbultis, Young, Bridgeport for Hoboken. Schr Gertrade, Brockway, Hartiord for New York. Schr Gale, Warwick Harttord tor Trenton, New Haven for New York Sew Haven for Trenton. is, New Haven for Geongs own, hr Bea) Enylish, Baker, City Inland for New Yers, with dagaged cora from schr Monitor. or, Steam yacht Wave, Kilertsom, Newport for New York, BOUND WAST. Steamship Nerour. Bearse, New York for Boston, | Secor Ohver Aues, Ereuch, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- chr A R Wetmore, Clements, Baltimore for Boston, Sehr John Prive, Nickcraom, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Julia K Pratt, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Pioneer, Lothrop, Philadeiphia for Boston. Schr MA Boyce, Yate, Philadelphia for Providence, Behr Bellona, Hill, Port Johanson for Clinton. Behr Mercer, Wasson, Eilzabethport for Bridgeport. cir Caroline ©, Norwood, Hoboken for Salem, Schr Jonathan Cone, Crosby, Albany for Wareham, Geo Downing, Hu:chings, Rondoat for Boston. nye Harney, Johuson, New York for Addtaon. ict Ryan, Wixon, New York tor Portsmouth. Seabury, Now York for Boston, ‘Gould, New Vork for Danvers. Sebr Henry Gtbbe, Chase, New York for Now Bedford. Sebr Amelia, Harrington, New York (or New Lonaon Schr Franklin, Hallock, New York for New Haven. Bobs Farah Maria, Long, New York for Oyster Bi BAILED. Steamsbips Virgo, 8a ‘am Adger, Charleston; Win P Clyde, Wihnineton, NC; leaac Belt, Ricitnond, Ac: Voinn- teer, Philadeipbia. Wind atnnnget SOW light } Sehr Hi Bohr Bay Stat Schr Ada Herbs sept 20--Cloared, ship Sarah Higuett, Doane, by, Lindesnaes, Olsen, from New annah, Knowltou, do for Bremei ‘aclton, Trecartin, Shields for Salem; Venus, Smith, Ali diesboro for New York, Suiled 15th, Plover, Hall, Boston. DUNGENESS, Sept 18—OM, J & & Walsh, from New York for Rotterdam. Dsus, Sept 4-—Sasled, Britannia, Rose, New York, ELSINORE, Sept Tl -Atrived, Estella, Loring, New York for Cronstadt; 12th, Brunawick, Fitts, Pulladeippia for Konige- 2 WEY, Sept 14—Balled, Eledona, Smith, New York. FLEETWwOop, Sept 4—Satied, Henry Brannon, Savannah, GLOvOXSTER, Sept 13—Arrived, Empress, Pugsley, Savan- nah; Fairlie, Abernethy, New Yori. GLasuoW, Kept 14--Arrived, Missourl, Bradburn, New 5 Rideout, Tucker, Calais. iled 14th, ‘New York, Gibraltar and Pa- lermo (and frown Greenock sth}. GREENOOK, Sept_14—Salled, Caroline Lamont, Bowker, Puiladelphta; 17t, Camort Jarnaghun, New York, GIBRALTAR, Sept 9—Arrived. Annie Lewis, Dayton, New York; Hornet, Howes. Philadelphia, Also arrived about iith, Dacian (9), Luird, Marseilles (and teft for New York). Cleared 7th, Abbie C Titcombe, Hall, and Cynthia Palmer, Smith, Genoa, HAVRE, Sept 14—Arrived, Virginia (s), Andrews, London for New York. HAVANA, Sept 26—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New ‘ork. Also arrived 224, ackr Susanna, Packard, Wilotngton, NC (Captain Packard took the cholera ou te 2th, aud dled inst). HALIFAX, NB, Sept 27~Arrived, steamship Delia, t{unter, Bt Thomas, Ie.z or Wier, Sept 14—Off, Republic, from Philadelphia for Baltic; British America, Lockhart, Shiclds for New York ; 16th, Carlton, Trecartin, do for Boston. LiVELPOO:,, Sept 25-—Arrivad, Annapolis, Lenaan, Balt. “ ghia, Cordillera, Noel, San Francisco ; Maud, Colonist, Welsh, Savannah; 15th, City of Jones; Nancy M, Mosher; Jessore, Sanford, and Harriet, Hoyer, New York; ¥ Sage, Cronk, New Orleans; Sapphire (#, Gell, do via Ha- vans; Wyoming, Godfrey, Philadelphia; Medi ohoon, Gloucester ; isch, New York, Ita, Helvetia is;, Grigs, do; ‘Aurelia, Berry, and Aristides, Wold, do; Gon: stance, Browae, Kichmoad, Va; Dakotah, Kirkpatrick, Sa- vannab, Cleared 18th, Fadystone, Peterson, Rorcbay; Vth, South- pmpton, Smitiiwick, New York; 18h, Hawthorne, Williams, Phiadelphia, Ent out 18th, Bataria (x), Billinge, New York; City of Kingaton, Dunn, Philadelphia; 14th, Parife (9), Morphy, and Niobe, Weston, Boston: City of Paris trebouse, New York; Alnambra (1), Mee, and Maytlower, Cull, New OF- leans! Marnaln, Barnes, Norfolk: Moravian (8), Erown, Que- beo; isth, Chy of Limerick (8), Phillips, and Helena, Bouter, New York; {6th, Holland («), Thomas, do; Royal Charter, Murphy, Cardiff aod New Orleans; Kast Lomond, berryinaa, Galveston, LONDON, Sopt 15—Arrived, Frithtof, Larsen, Vensacola; 16th, Embla, Jensen, and Lindesnaes, Olsen, New York; 12ib, Ractr, Down, do. 3 Cleared [sth, Constantine, Creevy, New York; 16th, © H Southard, Woodworth, New Orleans via Newport. Ent out 14th, Elkin, Healy, Philadelphia. Balled from Gravesend iets, Constante, Crosey, New | York (and passed Deal 17th). BAM asit, Sept If Salied, Talia, Crout ‘ith, Prussian (a). Quebec. m0, Sep! 18- Safled, Venus, Davis, New York, MAUSHILIRG, Sept i2--Sailed, ‘Josie Muldred, Marrima New York. MARACATRO, Sep New York ldg, to NEWCASTLE, Sept 1 New York. 3 NEWPORT, Sept 14—Cleared, Hector, Neleos Houghton, Morton, Matanzas ; Yoseuite, Stee! KH Purington, Crost Ent out Ltd, Chill, # Poart.ann, Sept 13 -Of, 26 Boston. » Bele, Little, uel & Davis, for | Thomas Dunham, dicLean, sehr Mobile; Lije 260; Loti, New York. Jef, Harding, from Meme! for Philadeipbia; J5th, Fannie, Kmckley, frou Ijuique sor Rot- tordam. Om the Deadman 1th, Orlebar, froin New York ror Lon- don, i! Arcived, Abbott Deverenx, Rich, | (and saiiea), MOUTH, Sept 14—U0, Kolga, from New York for Ant. | pt 14 Arrived, 1 9—Arrived, steamships Montijo, Seunders, Las ota, Costs Kita, Bowditeh, Central America; Vth, Colorado, Farnsworth, San re ‘ Salled 10th, 6 Guatemala, owes, Central Amer! en; 16th erly, fan Francisco, Q erpe, Leach, Bavre, veld, Loring, Ri at do 18) for Liverpee!; 17) for do (and bot pyro Vasaed 18th, Loriava, Yeamac, from Philadelphia for Bel fast \h, ptearmabipg Siberia, Harriton, New York € Brovilya, Urovks, do (Sept ceded). i. Queene, Si Liverpool. SOUL PORRLAND, Sent 16— nd passed Dung a Sept 13 - Of, NB, Sept 27—Arrives, brig Abbie Thomas, Rob- bins, New York. é Cleared th, schrs Leaiing Siar, Foote, New York; 97th, Guapin, da; Sinope, Wyo, Pualscelphia. VALEXOIA, Sepe @—Arrived, JL Hale, Pike, Gaanape. S Arrived, Isavol, Maroaca, New Orleans, wa Sept 15—Arrived, Seth, Radimir, New York ; Vith, Yarmouth, Raymond, do. American Ports, BOSTON, Sept 26—Arrived, ship St Albans (Br), Pike, Cal- cuts ; brige ML B( Br), Eetes, Sarbados; Sportsman, Mor- ton, Pensacola, Thh—Arrived, steamship Samaria, Liverpool; brie hanre Gertrnda, Walsh. Mobi, t A -Arrived, steamship Peruvian, smith, ft, Lizzie, Peak, Shielis for ea anme day). Morning Star, from New York for Hot Giclee att Ne ‘iti La Swan at me Var, Hart, Boston; Win Menned ae -eatteuno ny mead a $ Juba, Dukey ow “Tiovarrived, steamship Frotideney Wout eauibaseonucer” schrs M Falken , Wareham ; Waller, roweter, . ry Boston; Mten . i » Cobb, Warel Geren bases dee} iS Doughten, Tatea, Warey a ES' HOLE, Sept M4, PM—Arrived, achre Harper, Wood, Boaton for Jucksonville; AX Harper, Wood, Bowen (Planter, Hatch? veil Ellen M Baxter, Wi imore ; Chas B Raym W'tiaprer upper, do for Nd; Refi Treat. ‘and Page pone ere aroher 6 a land, a} i e he Mo + ny tral Peron or a icin a dpe, Condon and Ci H corstor doy Dauntless, Coombe, Marbled Conary Nod ngne, Bray, aud Flora King, Cook, Calais fox r 10. —Brig Harps achra E Segur, F Nowell, Charter wrad Brig Harps echrs mie Mul, Geo H Mis, Ker] Fallet Waver tans ty ion Eivea we Baater, a Faron Young, Wave, Enima M Fox, nd A Pargga Archet 3 ebs Bike Arrived, brig ter, Coombs, i ved, Di 2 Boston ‘for New York; scbrs Lwontine, Sew Sone Yor Bataat; Presto, Drew, do for Machias; do for Rockland; Bonny Ives, Hoit, Nernes Rocetrook, Elirabetupor ‘or bosiou; Valiant (BP Crossley, Windsor for New York ; L B Cowpertuwaite, : ner, Baie for Georgetown, DO; Susan, sears, Boston for Heian Ny, foror'w Sowall, Frisco, do for Rew ortamouth for do; ral you arrived, br acide (Br), Atkinson, New York, B (and sailed), ny Ives, Renator Grimes. f “Arrived, brig’ Aduiine Richardson, oslon hte LB Wing. eadioott; 8 aM Be an ; Lyra, Haskell; Addie L Cutler, Smith; Thom + Rising Sun, Jones: JW ish, Gardner} fobn. wiord i Aipn ;M B Mahoney, Paxons er, Cole Minwie, sae ith, do for do; Jane N r, do for Salem; Mall, Line luce, Orcutt, do for Bangor: Alvarado, Herrick, Hoboken ww York for Bangor. eastern bound vessels. bark Palestine (Br), Me 1e ar tor Havana). Wilson, Chisholm's Isle and; schr W H Cleare, Kelly, Nassau. MUBILE, Sept 22—Arrived, bar Mandarin, Boer, Rio Oar neiro, ‘2Uth—Arrived, ship City of Brooklyn, Cousins, New Y. NEW ORLEANS, Be; Arrived at Southwest Pass ‘hos Harward, Strickland, Cardi; Rosatie, Grand) ark Sitka, Walker, do. RYPORT, Sept 25—Arriveds brij ez; achr Montrose, Grierson, Kifzal “f 48 Rockhill, Hooke, ur Gentle) and all 4 Arrived, me Ma; Sailed—Cchr AJ Fabens, Bragg, Hatimore. NEW HAVEN, Sept 4—arrivod, brig Morning Light, Dil, te, Porto Rico; schr £ Towner, Rice, Sxnia PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26—Arrivet, barks Huron, Rove NS; Marie Annie (Fr, Meric, Marseilles; Higgins, Weltiee.. naan Bergen, Davis, Gibraltar, cKET, Sept 25 - |. ship Samuel G Reed, Wine , ustown. “SAN FEAR (CISCO, Sept 26—-Arrived, ship Republic) Up ton, Shiel Balled-“Cambridge,” Callao. % Eevee Sept 22—C.eared, sehr Willie Dill, Howland, jacksonville. 25th—- Arrived, steamships Gen Barves, New York; Orien- tal, Boston. ni “ua kn rea eA pene Emile, Jacksonville far ye it in joaking and crew sic! on Tybee Bar 26th, Gark Ansdell, from Bristol, B, for ton. ‘Off do Stik, bark Almira Coombs, Wilson, from Key Weat for Chisholm’s Island. BALEM, cops Arrives: schr Ann Marshall, Hoboken. WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 24—Arrived, brig Potost (Be oon er York ; schr Hig! der, Turner, Jacksonville £¢ ww For! ___ MISCELLANEOUS. NBERG'S Al HOLDER, FILE AND BINDER. ‘Anew and usefut Invention for holding, fling and permae nently binding invoices, letters, bills aatencee of every de See its auvantages Over any tile now in use:-— itis the cheapest. ae books coulalaing four or tive hum! dredletiers are bound at an expeuse of tirty-fivecenis, OF one-third the cost of any other bie. = Js the most labor-auving. raires no ruc! pere are arranged alphabetically, Requires no indexing. Exsludes dust and keeps papers smooth, the . ja the marke Entirely diferent, trom ail others, and ts universally ree commended by all who have used ther, Forealeby all staoners nad bookatilers. Trade supplied by joboing atutioners, Also HENRY BAINBRIDGE & CO. Weeeatinarea re eR, PAGS HOYNE, stationers,, ctu ; , 180 Lake street, Chicago." Goop RESOLUTION. Bi China, Glass, Plated Ware, Cutiery, Cooking! Uiennta a all other House Furnishing Goods Where you tu and cheapest. . can ust them DeDWARD 'D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. Price marked in plain figures. No two prices, Illustrated catalogues sent {ree = ) BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ‘States—Legal everywhere, Lesertion, &c., suilicient cause. No publicity; no charge untli divorce obtained; ad> vice Ires. a. HOUSE, Attorney, 75 Nassau street, CATSQEOTE DIVORCES ULGALLY | OBTAINED IX digerent 8! ; mo -publcity; no charge tll divorce obtained ; advice ‘State, RL way. smooth. res. Also Commissioner for evi KING, Counsellor at Law, $53 Bi LL DISEASES CURED LIKE MAGIO.—NEW REME- dy; wonder of the age. Free of charge. New Institue iton, 58 Bond street, [Re cling PHELAN & COLLENDER, Manufacturers of the STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. Illustrated cataiogues sent by mail. Warerooms, 738 Broadway, New York. AD WATER . produces diarrhoea, dysentry, colic, 4c. To obviate ‘whieh put half of a teaspoonful of Dr. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT in a tumbier of water, and it is warranted per fectly harmless. Every ‘one should try it, Soid by all the druggists. Depot, 10 Park place. (SORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND, ALL _/ diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHABIE, 76) Broud~ way. ORNS CURED FOR 50 CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, BAD J, Nala Ac cured without pain by Dr, RICE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Annihilator cures corns, bunions, nails, &e. By mail 50 cents, ALY ALIVE.—IT I8 A SAD THING TO PAS through life ay haif alive. Yet there are thousands whose babitual condition 1 one of languor and debility, ‘They complain of no specific disease ; they suffer no positive pain; but they bave no relish for anything which affords mental or sensuous pleasure to their more robust and ener- grtic fellow beings. Tn nine cages out of ten this state of Inssitnde and torpor ‘arises (rom a morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the en- ergy of both mmd and body. When the waste of nature is hot supplied by a dug) and regular assimilation of the food, every organ is starved, every function interrupted. ‘Now, What does common sense suggest under these cir cumstances of depression? The system needs rousing and strengthening; pot merely for an hour or two, to sink after ‘ward into @ more pitiable condition than ever (as it assuredly would do if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were jeally and permanently. is desizable object to be accomplished? The an- awer to this Cree founded on the unvarying experience of a quarter of a century, is easily given. Infuse new eee ito ‘The digestive orgau» by s course of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH SUrTe Do not waste time fn administering temporary remedies, but wake the system up by recuperatin, ‘tue fountain-bead of physical strength and bay the great organ upon which all the other organs depend for their nur ture and support. . By the time that a dozen doses of the great vegetable tonio. and invigorant have been taken the feebie frame of the dy eptic will begin to feel its benign intiuence. Appetite wil Pelcreated, aud with appetite the capacity to digest what it craves, Persevere until the cure ts compiete—until health- ful biooa, fit to be the matertal of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve and brain, bows throuch the channels of circulation, instead of the ‘watery pabulum with which they have here- tofore been imperfectly nourished. de! of oj ki mai #125; 12 Ibs., $10. DUBARRY New York, aid at ail drugeisis and grocers. N ICOL & DAVIDSON, 686 Broadway, nes Great Jones street, Hauchwout & Co. ‘successors to Bargalvs. Offer 200 White French China Dinner Sets. md selection, fu.l assortment. FS Engiish fronatone, fal Decorated Dinner Seis, Te Gas Fixtures, Brouzes, F jan, silver plated Ware Iuminated Chandeltors and Gas Fixtures. Entirely new designs by out owu artist in ail colors to match furniture and room decor: MATIC. AFIECTION—THE MOST CHRONIC inveterate, cured immediately, by a French physi- long experience. Patients car ‘vonsult him with the coniidence. ‘Dr, DEHAU leecker street, SERS, GEO. W. READ & CO. have a complete assortment, including Spanish cedar for ve- neering and bards for cigar boxes, to which thoy invite in- | spection and oraers from all close cash purchasers. Bend for catalogue and price list. 168,170 enc 172 Centre street, Factory 201 Monroe street and 3% Madison sireet, . i LD COIN big Pai ae $500,000 (be distributed at Grand aise Concer in ald of Mercantile Library of San Francisco, California ct. 3 fail. Oct. ily wither aaurer, the Bark of California. Grant Gite 100,000, $50,000, § 25,000, 30,000 628 wifts tp all— 500,000, ‘Tickets $6 each, to be bad, with circulate giving full par ticulars, at ‘ P.'C. DEVLIN’S, No. 2 Wail street. DELMONCO'S, Fifth avenno and Fourteenth streak V. GIRAUDY’S, 81544 Broadway. Fifth Avenne and Grand Hote's, Orders by mail to DORE & PETERS, No. 2 Wall street, will have prompt attention. eit Hekets ungold Oct. 16, will be returned to San Fraa- C0. California bankers and merchants residing in New York or any visitor from the Pacitic coast wili certify to the ia- tegrity of tha enterprise and of the management, i jusiness Agents. San FRANCISCO, Bent 1. 1870. ei