The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1871, Page 10

The Attitude of Germany Toward ,Aus- tria and Russia. ASLAVIC AND GERMAN CONFLICT ree PRUSSIA AND RUSSIA, Proposed League Against the Machi- nations of Germany, ‘Murmurs of the Coming Storm—Ausiria Warned ‘That She Cannot Have the Price Proffered by Prussia at Gastein Without - Whipping = Rusia Lonpon, Angust 31, 1871. ‘The followimg very important article appeared ‘@e an oditerint ina recent issue of the Golos, It “shows how clearly Russia perceives that the arrange- “ment entered into at Gastein can ouly be carried out “at her expense, and how resolute she is against it:— _. A greateobemical process is compieting itself be- “fore oar eyes—a pro.ess which, on account of its Mace preven cannot be stopped aud must now inevi- op ly Compiete itself, Botore tue power of this de- process the many sinail and large forma. ons must retire. States which layin the way of this great historical phenomenon have disappeared from the face of the earth, just as others, which do Mot carry any independent strength within them- belt “will also disappear. ia vain dves the Monarch struggle against mediatization; %m vaindoes Austria seek to prop up her piitabie existonce, plunging froin centralization to dualism, rom -dualism to multipariusm, and then again to fall 0 centralization—the great historical pheno- @eken Must constantly develop itseif further, and “mooner or later Cisleithania wil submerge itself into yaiemmany and assimuate diself with ner. Germany iMéecome united in spite of all the arts of the pAustrian statesmen—tin spite of all their eloquence nd their machipauons. At tue Gastein Conference jt Will not be Bismarck, it will not be the German peror that will give the motiye power. This will be given by the force which the matter of German nity has brought to maturity, ‘With the completion of German unity there are imtimately connected other interests and other questions. Austria without the C feithanta provinces would have 1o support her- self upon the Hungatlan monarchy and jominant Slavic population, and woula Wereby get inte w peculiar position, She would have to latter two antagonistic nationalities—the Magyars and tue Slaves. She must then take re- Tuge in dualism or Olner political fobiles, and then, more than ever, the glances of the Slavic peoples ‘would be directed to the only protector of Slavism— to Ru-sia—and the feared sighs o! the Oriental ques- tion would appear in tucir trae magnitude belore Europe, Rumor nas alreacty spoken of tie strength. enirg of the Hungarian monarchy by uniting to it Roamavia; but this pttiabie puiliative remedy would only increase the Ciscasg, und would compel the double-headed Hungaro-Slavic monarchy—through the bringing in of the Roumanian elements—to re- Bolve itscli into a triple-headed one. ‘The quesuon of the completion of German unity 4s intimately connected with the Oriental one, which, simuliancously with the solution of the one or the other, aud, indeed, with greater decision than ever, will appear on the European scene of action. ‘ihe Gastein mectings are unab® to banish this fatal atliance, and in order to cover up the Uri- ental question at the poiut where Europe sees its most fearful aspect there cxists only one means, Sud that is to humiliate Russia to such a degree that the Slavic and Turkish pcoples will not be able 40 direct tneir gaze from bencath thetr yoke. But, from the dificuittes of carrying tills plan mto execution, we must assume that our enemes would not go to very great exertions and to the most ex- treme measures 1 order Lo secure only a passiog euccezs, It will not be Kussia herself that will raise the standard under which the Soutn slays will coliect. In ts Rusela 13 only direcieu by tne fortunate historical event that has ven to her this musrion of Panslavic leader- etip, Even _were_abo..dteMedre™ Bue” Would —macsmrarcuy Cease to bea diavic land; she would oherish to a degree not less than now sympathy-for ‘brethren reiated by blood and faith. The only dif- ference 1n that case would be that the Orienial question would be au affair, in the eies of Europe, mot of colossal Russia with a whole suite of e@malier, divided Siavic races, but of a monster, Drmly united phalanx of retated nationalities aud Dretorea in faith, If the Austrian and German statesmen understand the Slavic question it 1s to be assumed tat they will not seek refuge in extreme measures in order to reach doubtful results. We have @ thousand reasons for assuming that the meeting of the two Germau Emperors will not cause us the slightest unpleasantness Whatever may be concluded in respect to the Strousberg obli- gations, even though it ve the uniting of Roumania wiih Austria, the Slavic question approaches with every day nearer to its solution, Russia and Prussia. Our correspondent at St. Peiersburg says, writing on the 12th imst,:-—-“There secins to be something wrong avout the relations between the Russian @ourt and that of Berlin. First, the proposed Meeting of the two Emperors at Bms was not heid, and now it seems settled that the Emperor William ‘will not come to St. Petersburg for theautumn mancuvres, taough his arrival was looked forward to.as.a certaiuty. There 1s unusual bustle, too, in amilitary quarters, On his return trom Norway the Jaerewitch went straight to the camp without - ling at the palace. The milttary manwuvres “have alreaay begun, and will be more expensive ud prolonged than was at first intended. But the most evidentsign oi a coolness toward Prassia 18 She reappearance of anti-Prussian articles in tho Russian press, Last December, as I wrote to you at the time, the Chie! Censor announced to the editors of all the Kuasian newspapers that It was the ‘will of the Ozar that all attacks on Prussia in tie should cease. The order was faithiully gbeyed, and even some journals which had formerly ‘een deciarcd sdversaries of Prussia went so far a8 Dublish articles sctung forth the advan ofa usso-Prussian alliance. Directly the Czar returned trom his German tour all this was changed. Tne @olos, Which 18 known to be inspired by General Malutyn, the Minister of War, openly declares in its pusaber of the 3d inst. that the policy of Prussia is g@angerons to the very existence of the Russian cm- “The events of the last ten years,’ it says, “preve that during the whole of that time Prussia has had one leading principle of action—that of se- curing an ally belore a war and_ breaking the alll- ance a8 soon as It is victorious. In 1862 she entered anto aD eternal alliance with Austria against Den- a and tn 1860 she concluded a similar alliance itn italy against Austria, ‘In 1870she made friends with Russia, and now that she has gained a victory which she owes almost entirely to Russia’s con- gervalive policy she 18 endeavoring to form an allie ance with Ausina against us. * * Wili not Europe atiength understand the Which proceed from such a policy? Is it not me to form a league of mutual security against such machinations 7 ?— Pal Mau Gazevle. The Conflict Between German and Slave in Austria—‘ecessi ja Tyrol. « Notwithstanding the gigantic efforts which the German par-y is making to elect as many deputies 8 posaible at the forthcoming elections, their organs Speak in rather desponding terms of their prospects, In place of now expecting an absolute majority the Astro-German journais declare they will be satis- Met if thelr party carry of a strong minority. It is @ Well-known law of the Austrian constitution, as at is of most other constitutions, that a great consti- tutional change can only be carried out by a majority of two-thiras. Count Hohenwart intends, & 1s be- Meved, to propose important changes in the consti- tution, and the German organs now keep up heir courage by deciaring that, at ali events, the party will secure more than one-third of tie Depu- Hes. Buteven of thia they are not quite certain, “That this”—viz., the securing of a minority greater than one-third—“will be secured by tne constitu. (éonal (German) party,’’ says the Vienna Presse “we are beginning every day to more confidently hope.” On the other hand, the Czechs proicas, themselves sure of success. Dr. Rieger, their Rader, the other day observed, “Whether the elec- tions turn out favorably or unfavorably, what we Wave arranged with the Crown will be carried through.” The government on its side is putting forth all tts strength to secure the victory. The official organ, Wiener Abentpost, contains, almost daily, artucies tm defence of the Ministry and tn opposition to the alarmist cries of the German party. No in- ferference, it says, with the liberty of the individaal 16 intended. Tne government has NOt the rewotest idea of giving to Bohemia any pecuniary concessions that would weigh heavily Gpon the provinces in which tbe Germans are nost gumerously represented. ‘Tue offictui journal in like m@auoer ‘ictends the silence Which the government maintains with regard to the details of its plans, To reveal those pians at present would be to show a ‘want ol respect to the legislative body, which ts entitied to receive tne first information on the sub. Anda, Jn the second place, It would expose this ork of peace to the criticisms of hostile journals, hich scck to disturb the mind of the Country. ‘The contest between the two parties rages with violeuce io Styria. In that province the Sia- Foniany now» pnsitiou to wo Germiaps age what eimNar to the tion in Bohemia of the Czechs to the Germans. ‘In one of tre eloctorai addresses the Siavonians declare “an understanding in the ‘German liberal party 1s Imposstbie, since that party opposes everything that ts holy to the Slavonian nation. The German liberal party would rule in the government office, in the schoo: and in the Church; and if this were refused to them they would giv? Up tothe German Confederation the provinces which formerly belonged to Prussia.” The government has gastained defeat in one part of its programme. ‘Tyrol, {c is weil Known, 38 divided into two very distinct districts, In one the German element 1s predominant; the other 18 almost wholly occupied by ftallan-speaking inhabi- tants, For a considerable time the Provincial Diet, which held iis meetings im German ‘yrol, was not attended by delegates fram Italian ‘Tyrok The pro- Posed opject of Count Hovenwart being to re- goncile to the empire those nationalities which were discontented with the present order of thin; he summened to Vienna the leaders of Italian Tyrol, and endeavored by the offer WASHINGTON. Rights of Foreign Manufacturers to Their Trade Marks. Prohibition of the Exportation of Cattle from England, WASHINGTON, Sept. 12, 187) Reunion of the Defeadcrs of Washiugton. ‘This morning a number of aged citizens of Balti- of certain concessions to win them over to work In | more visited this elty in celebration of the defence Darmony with the German Tyrolese. The Tiatian Tyrolese, however, made demands of too exteasive a character, and wishejl to secede from any connec tion With German Tyrol With these demands the government refused to comply, and all negotiations on the subject have, therefore, for the present ceased, Tho Presse, apropes of this question, gives a by no means very hopeiul descrip ton of the feelings im Malian tyro) towarts the Austrian empire. “The Influential classes wa the towns,” it says, “he signori, belong elther to the open “adherents of secession, or have, at least, not the henest courage to onenly dpeose the agita- tion carrfga on by the Jtalianissimi., But the rural population, which at teagt in some districts 18 as true to tie Emperor anc pire as tie German ‘Tyrolese, never came properly lo the front, How- ever large be the concessions offered to the Trien- tives, they will always find some excuse for reject. ing them as insuflcient. An lpprovement of this state of things can only be expected when, in ye Kingdom of Italy, ho Gaybaldian party of acon has died out.”? Rassin and the Gastein Meeting. Our correspondent at St. Petersburg says, writing on the 20th ull r ‘The meeting at Gastein is naturally much tarked there. The newspapers affect to iovs npon the incident as of no importance for Russia, because, they say, there can be no doubt t the Vienna Cabinet will be duped by the astute Bismarck, ‘The only subject of regret, they add, which 13 connected with the interview is tat one of ils results has been the strengthening of the hostility felt for Russia of late by the Slavoniang in Austria, Even the Politik of Prague—pathetically exclaims the) Moscow Gazetle—which was the jast champion of Russian sympathies in Austria, now echoes the attacks of the other papers on the policy of Russia, and pots out that by opposing iederalism in Ausuia the Rus- sian goverment simply plays into the hands of the German party. This charge 18 Warmiy repudiated by the Gazetie, which declares that Russia con- tinues to be animated by the Mrieadiiest feelings to- wards her fellow Slavonians in Austria, thongh it cannot deny that she must look with disfavor on any scheme calculated to make Austria strong and united. Turkey and rmnanyYs It is reported from Constantinople that the meet- ing of the Emperors of Austria and Germany produced a great sensation at the Turkish Court, The Sultan has sent a decoration to Prince Charles, brother .of the German Emperor, but on the other hand the Russtan influence at Constantimople 1s be- Heved to be strong enough to prevent any efiectual rapprochement with Germany. A CHINEE CALLER. An Imperial Teh Party in the Mayor’s Office. The excited crowds around the City Hali yester- day Were startled in the midst of their consultations and demonstrations by the appearance of a dioathen Chinee, ‘The pig-tail visitor was dressed in robes of richest silk,and looked every inch @ lady, The Chinee passed the gaping crowds with most commendable sang Srotd, gazed at the sign- boards on the walls and = by the doors and marched direct to the Mayor's Onlice. The smiling Cardozo seemed to be stunnea py the Oriental beanty, and bustied about quiie gal- lautly, procared a chalr, and with the chair in hand | ne approacked the cnild of the Sun and “Do you wish to see the Mayor, M m 7? The visitor accepted the chair, bowed just lke a christian, smiled most pleasantly, just like a Christe air W- {ust like a Christian, “Thank madam, I-am a man.”* ~- sat Lam mot a Cardozo was staggered for a moment. Then grasping one of the waxends on his upper Lp, he said, “Ah, 1 beg pardon; excuse me, I'll see if the Mayor is tn.” Here the visitor banded his card to Mr. Golden, Sergeant-at-Arms, who gazed at it in wonderment. 1t was a strip of red paper about twelve inches by five, containing a long string of Chinese characters, and looked like @ new wrapper for 2 package of fire crackers, Then there was @ smaller paper of the same material, With two most coinical-looking bharacters on it, which the visitor said was his autograph, “It must take him some time to build up his name?” solilogaized the rotund Golden, as he gazed | at the documents, Under the characters ou the last paper was written “C. M. eh, attaché to the Chinese Mission,” He gave also a card inscribed as foliows: recess eorevcresresrrecocscecenee re® TCHOUNG HAOU, \payuhemteae AMBAGBADEUR DE 6, M. WEMPERLUE DE CHINE, 3 . ‘Aupres du 3 Gouvernement Francais. QO aes ne sega ss seats Peees OL EOLE DE DOPELEDE PERI TE DE~ 9) This settled the matter, and he was ushered into the Mayor's sanctum. sanctorum. MR. BONNER AND HIS OFFER—RE STANDS BY IT AND RENEWS IT. To Tak Epiror or THy CHicaco TriBuNE:— @ horse that would beat Dexter's time. To set tne matter right I telegraph youin fuliacopy of my onjy letter on that subject, as originally published in the New York papers: Dan Srr—I have received your favor of the 11th inst., m which you ingutre if there ‘are any conditions, so far an soundness or age is concerned, annexed to my offer of $100,000 for a horse that can equal Dexter's recent pertorm- ance of 2:2134 to @ roa on, In reply | have to state that I have no conditions of the kind to interpose, 1 thro the, door wide open. OF course, I should prefer ® your nd sound horas like Dexter, but I shall not ‘mal it barrier against any horse undertaking to perform the feat whether he be young or old, sound or unsound, lame cr free from lameness; whether he have one spaven or tw three ringbones or four, be blind in one eye or both, broken: winded or founderet,'so long as he performs the feat of starting as Dexter started, from my stabie in Twenty-aeventh street, near Ninth avenue, at one o'clock P. M., and during the same afternoon on Pro trotted, a mile in 2:2!% to a road ing together 819 pounds. There m every inch of the mile must it, without a single skip or jump, anc I must bave the privi- jee of witnessing and timing the trial and taking one or two friends with me. The owner of the horse can also lave one or two friends present; but unter no circumstances wili I be concerned, directly or indirectly, in a public or advertised trial, where money is recelved at the entrauce gate or oppor- tunily {s given for betting. If you know of any man who owns a horse that can per- form thig feat, I will thank 7% ‘to send bim to me, av 1 want to own the animal, evea ft be has blemishes which T have enumerated. would consider him cheap at the price named, g ing the feat in question; and I can assure you that if you put me in the way of procuring such # horse, either with or without blemishes, you will have my lasting gratitude, and find me ready at any time, whether night or day, to recipro- cate the favor. Yours traly, ROBERT BONNER. To this letter I still adhere. Moreover, to en- courage improvement in the breed of horses, and to reward great performances by them, I hereby offer the sum of $10,000 fer the mere privilege of seein; any other horse make that performance. 1 tras that your question, ‘Will Robert Bonner piease arise and prove himself equal to the duty of tne our?” Ip saustactorily auswered. Very sincerely oilre, ; ROBERT BONNER. — THE LEXINGTON (KY.) RACES. LEXINGTON, Bopt. 12, 1971, ‘The racing to-day was very good, and tie attend- ance was large, The first race was two-mile heais, and was won by Longfellow, beating Pilgrim in two straight heats, Time, 3:38 4—8:34'4. ‘The second race, for two-year-old flies, three- fourths of # mile dash, had nine starters, and was won by Harper's ch. i, Planet; Emma Me vormick secona, and Mabont’s gray filly third, ‘Time, 1:15 74. HOBOKEN GUERILLAS VANQUISHED, The sanguinary warfare between the Common Council and the Board of Education in Hoboken came to a close last evening. As already announced in the HERALD, Mayor Schmersanl vetoed the ordi- nance of the Council Which sought to compei the board of Education to make regular statements in detail of the expenditures made by them in support of the schools, Action on this velo Was about to be taken at the Council meeting last eveuing. When, on motion of Councilman Curtin, the consid- eration Of the whole matter was indefinitely post- poned, | This happy termination of a struggle which threatened to seriously affect the public schools, seems to give general satisfaction, Incsmuch as Councilman Havens, who declared the war, apd the members of the Board, are alike credited. for good intentions in the battle, A RUSSIAN MAJOR GENERAL IN NEWBURG. On Monday Major General Gortoff, of the Russian Army, made a tour of Inspection to the Rand pow- der milil, three miles west of Newburg. The General was accompanied by the President and Superintendent of the company owning the csiab- lishment—one of the largest of the Kind In the coun. try. It has @ four years’ contract to supply tie Russian government with ammunition. The General's visil was made for the purpose of ascer- taining Whether the metpods and machinery in use Jor the manufacture of powder in this country mgt not offer some improvement over those employed by his governmeat. The General js accompanied in Las visit to Unis country by lus wile ag’ dauciter, Ihave seen your article in regard to my offer for | of Washington, in which they took part m 1814. Yhey were met by their old comrades in arms, General St. Joan B, L. Skinner, of New York, wel- comed the min a brief address. Altogether there were nearly one hundred of the veterans, some of them scarcely able to walk from old age. They visited the Executive Mansion, but there was no one present to formally receive them, After passing through the Treasury Department and subse- quently spending a snort time at the Capitol they allsat Gown to dinner, The reunion seemed very pleasant. Where the Redsers Cutlery Comes Prom. A suit involving interesting legal pomts respect. ing the present law of trade marks was recenuy instituted in the Equity Court of this District by David A, Burr, of this city, as connsel for Joseph Rodgers & Sons, the celebrated cutlers, of sheiiieid, England, against Messrs. Philip & Solomons, the stationers, who have the contract for supplying the ‘Treasury Vepartment with Rodgers & Sous’ pen: knives, erasers, &c. The complamt alleges that the defendants nave been selling imitation knives, bearing the counterfett of their trade mark. The defendants did not deny the sale of these imitation Knives, but allege that they were manufactured in Germany by a firm known as Rogers & Sona, who have a royal license from the Prussian government for a trade mark similar to that of Rodgers & Sons, of England, and have long been imported and sold in this country. They furthermore contend that plainuffs cannot maintain their suit, {i view of the fact that they have re Sayre (Br), Hetherington, Cork for orders J De Wolf & © sate Annie Richmond (Br), Sharp, Londonderry~Geo F uitey. ark Al (NQ), Lonni Stettin—C Tobias & Co, Bare Patinesse ‘hiexandra "(Dan ), Verdon, St Co, Putte Daioe (Br), Rees, Bridgewater—Geo A Philips & Col- "Brig Jenny (Dan), Lauritzen, Laguayra aud Porto Cabello ~— Boonen, Graves Sehr Amelia Wilson (Br), Watson, St Jobns, NF—Bowring & Archibald. Schr Guy R Phelps, Shailer, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & 0. Sehr HG Bird, Drinkwaler, Boston—H P Brown. pehr President, Dradiey, N HW Jackson, Eloop President, Davis, New Lav ckett & Bro, Steamer Philadeipbia, Jones, Philadelphia, steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelpiiia. Steamer EN Fairehii Steamer A © 8 Steamer Monitor, Jones, Phisadelptia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACTITS. Frigate Josephine Exeh Captain Van Otier, Madeira 30 days. Hed fine weather, The Josephine mounts 24 guns, and has a crew of 304 officers and men. Steamsh'p Parthia (ir), Watson, Liverpool Aug 29 and Queenstown 20th, with indto, and GH passengers, to Chas G Fraveklyn, Sept, lat 5030, jon 3815, passed a Cunard Steamer, bound east. Steamship Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol vga, with mise and 170 passengers, to F E Morgan's Sons. Sept 9, lat 4383, lon 00 88, spoke bark Nicolina (Swe), from Troon for New York. Pe Sleawualip Henry Chaunoay, Gray, Aspinwall Sept 2 and Kingston, Jn, 6th, with mdse and passeagers, to the Paciiic Muif Stennastip Co. Tithy lat $7 O2lon 7425, spoke ship Lyt tieton (sx), from Alyoa Hay for Boston. Steawship Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans Sept 8, with mige and pastengort, to HB Cromwell & C9, Had strong Dortherly winds ull the passage, Lith ust, lat 87 49, lon 74 40, signaled bark 8 E Frazier, from Bristol for Battimore; bame day, lat 3420, lon 74 50,’ bark steering nortn, showing a white flag with a white and red ball in the centre, Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah Sept a, with mase aud passengers, to Livingston, Fox Co. Mad very heavy NE gale from Tybee to Capes of Delaware. Shiv Energy, Canikins, Rotterdam Aug 3, with muse, to Spofford Bros. Came a northern passage and had fine wea- t Sept 7, while fring the maintopgallantsail, Oluf Heg- dahel, seaman, a vative oc Norway, fei overboard and wi eer a lat 40 44, lon 63 23, took a pilot from boat Ezra Nye, No 2. ‘Wark Domenico (Ita, Jacearino, Cardiff 65 days, with railway iron to orcer—-vessel to master, Took the southern passin id had light winds and calms. Aug 1d, lat 80 U4, jon 3358, spoke bark laabelia Blyth (Br), from Mauritius for London,’ 67 days ont. Fark Theodosius Christian (NG), Schaverdtfegen, Troon 48 days, with coal to Bruce & Co--vessel to C Tobias’ & Co. ‘Took the northern passage, and had light westerly wind was lU days west of the Banks. Sept 6, lal 4141, lon 62, spoke rhip Rhine, hence for London. Hark Giovanni % dial). Bogsiant, Leghorn 03 days, with marble ant rags, to Funch, Bdye & Co, - Passed Gibraltar Aug; Lad variable weather, Bark Lvening Stor (br), Boggs, Bermuda 6 days, in ballast, Had fine weather. Bark Mary McKee, Cobb, Darien, Ga, 14 days, with lumber, to the East River Bridge Co—vesse: to Evans, Ball & Co. Had strong Ni wands the entire passage, Brig Lorely (NG), Mldbrodt, London 76 days, with chalk, 4c, 1 Neamith & Sons, ‘Took the northern pateage, and bad variable weather ; was 20 days west of the Ban Brig 8 L Ball (Br), Davis, Middlesboro 51 days, with rai ‘to master. not registered their trade mark in the United States Patent OMce, as provided for in vhe act of Congress on the subject, passed in July last. Justice Wylie, after holding the case under advisement, to-Jay gave a decision overruling and denying an injunc- tion as prayed for by the plaintifs, on the ground that the English firm had, by a neglect for a series ofyears to enforce such rights as they were pos- sessed of under the trade mark law of this country, waived the rient to call upon the courts for assist- ance. The firm which made the cutlery had also a right to use the trade mark in Prussia, where the goods were manufactured, The Ninth Census—Our Native Born Popula- tion, The following table of special nativities nas been obtained from the Census OMice:— New York City—Total population, 942,292; born in the United States, 523,195; born in the State, 484,109; born in New Jerse x born in Connecticut, 5,146; born in Pennsylvania, 4,999, Philadelphia, Pa.—Toial popuiation, 674,022; born in the United States, 400,398; born in the State, 428,260; bora in New Jersey, 18,157; born in Dela- ware, 9,898; born in New York, 8,895, Brooklyn, Y ‘otal populition, 396,099; born j in the Untied States, 251,381; born im tie State, 9, ; born in New Jersey, 6,009; born im Massa- = cnt setts, 5,711; born in Conhecticat, 5,254. Baltimore, Md. ‘otal population, 267,354; born in the United born in the State, 187,650; bora m1 Virgiula end West Virginia, 9,073; born in Pennsylvania, 5,124; born m Nev York, 2,015. Boston, Mass.—Total population, 250,526; born in the United States, 172,460; born in the State, 127,- 20; born in Maine, 14,858; born in New Hampshire, 7,612; bora in V Ont, 2,495, Buffalo, N. Y tal population, 117,714; born in the United State ri orn in the State, 65,890; Dorn in Pennsy! i born in Mazsachusetts, 764; born in Ce lecpatart hee hati sacsenichs in the Wil} . J.—Total population, §2,546; born i ete wee 90,7 11: born 1m the State, 37,590; »201; born in Ma, sighisetts he a Sonstiges Albany, N. 3. SUS, 3,147, the United States, 44,215; born in the Staie,Domn Ja bern in Massachusetts, 594; born in Connecticut, 82; born in Pennsylvania, 227. Providence, R. 1.—Total_ population, 68,904; born in the United States, 61,727; born in the Svate, $7,225; born in Massachusetts, 6,933; born in Con- necticut, 1,520; born in New York, 1,675, Tho Disesvery of Another New Planet. Rear Admiral Sands, Superintendent of the Naval Observatory, has addressed the following note to Secretary Robeson: A telegram was received on Sarnraay evening last irom Professor Peters, of Hamilton College Observa- tory, announcing his discovery of a new planet. Tne planet Was found without dificulty and has been ohscrved at the Naval Observatory on the 9th and 10ih inst. Its position Septemper 16 was as follows:—10i. 2im, PY. M. at V 3 Tight as- cension Oh, 12m. 48: 3 deg. 53 min. 23 eec.. and 11- jaily motion 44 seconds east and 5 miuutes soutu. The planet is a faint eleventh magnitude, It is number 116 of the group of asteroids, and Is the thirteenth discovered by Pro- lessor Pete! Operations of the Printing Bureau. The printing of the $200,000,000 of the new bonds has been completed. All have been delivered ex- cepting a@ smal] portion which await the signature of the Register of the Treasury. The Printing Burean has just finished the printing ofa full supply of beer and whiskey stamps from the old plates, It is supposed that the new stamps for beer, whiskey and topacco, will be ready for dis- tribution by the Ist of November, a supply of paper having been shipped to the company which prints the tints, Versonal. J. H. Rathbone, of New York, founder of the Order of Knights of Pythias, was honored on his re- cent arrival at Washington by the Anacosta Lodge with a serenade and collation. Tue Secretary of War will return to Washington ou Thursday next, Yoliow Bever in Beaufort, 8. C. The Beaufort (8. U,) Republican of the 71h instant mentions five cases of yellow fever up to that date, two of which were fatal. Foreign Vesseis Net Liable to American Regu- Jation. The Treasury Department hae decided that foreign vessels are not liabie to the provisions concerning the exhibition of lights required by the seventieth section of the Steamboat act of February 23, 1571. The Cattle Disease in England. The United States Consul at Liverpool writes to the State Department that in consequence of the prevalence of the cattle foot and mouth disease in England he has discontinued the granting of certifi- cates to ship cattle to the United States, SHIPPING NEWS. Aluiana: for Now Yors -Tu! Sun rises.. Sun sets,. 538 | Moon r ra 407 613 | High water... eve 740 OCEAN STPAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Sails Steamer. Destination. ~ {sept 205. Liverpoo Way. : [Sept 20--° | Giasgow. 7 Bowling Green 21... | Livervooi 15 Broadway. +68 Broad st. +|10 Brondway 63 Broad atreet, :|58 Broadway. -|7 Bowling Green :|19 Bromdway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 12, 1871. CLEARED, osntgamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow-.Hender- mente, Westphatia (NO), Schwensen, Hamburg—Kun- oe tenmehip Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Marray, Ferris & _ Steamship Teanc Bell, Biakeman, y Richinond~Old Dominion Bienmabinco nt CMY Point and Steamstip Wim P Ciyae, Drew, rl Richmond— Washington & cae” Norfolk, City Point and a inthip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lortilard Steam- ip Co. Steamship Glancus, Walden, Boston—t1 # Dimock Ship Joven Thomaz (Fort), Hentichsen, Oporto—Hage- yer & Brunn, irk Burnbrae (Br), Young, Gloucester, B—Heney & Par- Bark Thargo (Br), Patching, Newry Swecviaud & Co, way fron to order—veasel to master. Took the northern pas- sage and experienced rough weather; Sept 8, lat 44 10, 68 30, haa a severe gale from 8 to WSW, tasting 7 hours lower foretopsall and shifted cargo; bas been the Banka, Gohtance (Fe), Chin: 0. ost days west of be jue, Rio Grunde, 63 days, with woo! to Brown Bros & fad fine weather. Brig Sarah Crowell (Br), Morris, St Johns, PR, 11 days, with sugar to J V Onath 4 Co; vessel to master, Had va- riable weather; been 3 days north of lat 38, The bark Trae Blue, from Algoa Bay, which arrived 11th inst, reports rounded Cape of Good Hope July 11, passed St Helena 20th, and crossed the Equator Aug 10 in lon 38; Aug 5 , Ion 56, encountered a strong northerly gale issting 7s, Dut sustained no damage. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUTa. Steamship Titian (Br), Buchanan, Sydney, CB, for New York, with coal to the International Coai and Rallway Co. Had light variable winds and fine weather, Brig Jas Ratchford (Br), George, Glace Bay for New York, with coal to Crandall, Bei taux & Oc Brig Clara Louise, Wass, Glace Bay for New York, with coal to Geo H Brewer. Brig Mattano, Jarvis, Glace Bay for New York, with coa) to Geo H Brewer, Schr King Bird (Br), Simpson, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to P I Nevius & Son, Schr Pierce, Jones, St John, NB, for New York, with lum- ber to master. ybghr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr Thomas B Smith, Bowinan, New Bedford for New nk. Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. right Three Sisters, Johnson, Cooper's Blu for New ork. Schr Brillant, Johnson, Bangor for New York, with lum- ver to J Boynton's Son & Co. Schr Mary Matilda, Martin, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Comstock & Co. Schr Reading Railroad No 60, Jackson, Norwich for Tren- to Bene Edward J Heraty, Heraty, vrovidence for New york. Schr Filen M Simmons, Sparks, Boston for New York, with general cargo. F iramard, Brooks, Portland for New York, with Sebr C stone to master. cbr © C Saunders, Raynor, Hartford for New York, Schr Roanoke, Barrett, New Haven for New York, Schr Margaretta, Wanser, Glen Cove for New Yor! Schr Enterprise, Mott, Roslyn for New York. Schr Lucy Baker, Snow, Providence for New York. Schr John D Buckhont, Abbott, Providence for New York. Schr Geo Downing, Hutchings, Fntington for New York. Schr Minerva, Baxter, Fail River fox New York, Sehr Dlrarkepee RUDY. Glen, Gpye for Nom srs Schr Enterprise, Norton, Roslyn for New York, Schr Gaie, Moit, Providence for New York. Sobr Fancy, Smith, Greenwich for New York. Sebr San Juan, Jones, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Mercer, Wasson, Bridgeport tor New York, Sehr Long Island, Smith, ford for Elizabethvort. Scbr George & Edgar, Smith, Stamford for Eitzabethport. Schr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport for New York. Sebr Transit, Sackett, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Jonn Mettler, Clement, Providence for New York, Schr John Brooks, Fox, New Haven for Jersey City. Schr Corneiius, Pratt, Norwich for Newburg, Schr Brazos, Hart, Portland for New York. Sehr Asner 8 Parker, Carvet.ter. Gien Cove for New York. Schr Theodore Parker, Lyttle, Glen Cove for New \ ork, Schr Lady Suffolk, Wells, New Bedford for New York, Scyr Planter, Horton, Salem for Klizabethport. Schr David Crowell, Sharon, Rosiyn for New York, Sebr Allen H Brown. Providence for Amboy. F it ¢, Hodgson, Norwalk Tor New York. Schr Sarah Euizabeth, Hawkins, Providence for New York, Steamer Albatross, Davis, Boston for New York, mdse and passengera, Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, mer- chundise and passengers, BOUND EAST, Steamabin Glaucus. Walden, New York for Boston, Brig Whitaker, Cotrll, Hoboken for Newburyport, Schr Eleanor, Hale, Elizabethport for New Haven. ce Gillun, Murray, Hoboken for Hartford, F Waite, Haywood, Fort Johnson for Boston, Schr L Herrick, dwin, Elizabethport fur New Haven, Schr George Temple, Biackwell, New York for tshing ounds off Block Island. Schr Tabitha & Hannab, Gill, Elizabethport for Norwalk. Schr Mary Alice, Fowicr, New York tor Eaton Hollow. Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Port Johnson for Taunton. m Voorhis; Knapp, Haverstraw for New Haven, Schr C P Chureh, Clifford, New York for New Lonzon, Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Fall River, Sebr Scio, Smith, New York for Pembroke. Schr Amos Briggs, Howard, Eaversiraw for New Bedford. Schr Nellie Bloomheld, Hobbie, Eizabethport tor Stamford. Schr Thos P Cooper, Weaver, Elizabethport for Providence Schr A F pores ‘kins, Port Johnson tor Providence, Schr Whisper, Keefe, New York for Derby. aden Cyrus Camberlain, Smith, Fort Johnson for Frovi- ence. Sehr Edward Ewing, Burns, Phitadelphia for Nor Schr Reno, Foster, Port Johnson for Rewourypore’ aig Schr 0 P Hawiey, Baylis, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Isabella, Haze, Port Johnsou (or Taunton. Sehr E J Raynor, Hutebings, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Storm Petre, Davis, Weehawken for Boston, b pads Chauncey StJohu, Parsons, Post Johnson for Wee awken. Sebr Florida, Jordan, Hoboken for Newbury ‘port. Sehr Cornell; Denniison, Port Johnaon for Providence, Sehr Chancellor, terguson, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Panthea, Hil, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Flying Arrow, Curtis, Weehawken for Boston, Schr Amelia, Hill, New York for Rockport. Schr Carlissa Alien, Jones, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Massachusetts, Dennison, New York for Rockland, Schr Exprees, Retty, Rondout for Boston, Sehr Newport, Milfer, New York for Windsor, NS, Schr Ann, Marsball, Rondout for Boston. Schr Elien Louisa, Bishop, New York for Providence, Sebr R E Pecker, Amity, Ronaout for Buston, Sebr Haze, McNamee, New York tor Greenwich. Sehr C P Shultz, Young, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr R B85, Glover, Philadelphia for Hartford. gop Reson Harvey, Beara, Hoboken for Poston. cor Celestia, Rogers, Hoboken tor Weathersfield. Sehr Golden Ray, Datis, Albany tor Stonybrook. Schr American Uhief, Snow, Rondout for Boston. Schr Florence, Latham, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr Willow Harp, El¢ridge, Philadelphia for Providence, 3 Schr Jad, inyon, Johnson, Amboy for Ne' Wels Bolt Thot Hall: brown, dovoken for Stonivetone Kehr L O Foster, Eldridge, New York for Denais. Ber a Ocean Wilegk, New York for Noank. 3, Wow Tork for New Wockelle, New York for Providence. LA Foites, Day, Eli: pbethport for ety wet Mary Mershon, Baker, Elizabethport for Baker's anding. Schr fia, Dearing. Port Johnson for Taunton. Scebr Mary F Davis, Mullen, Elizabethport for New Haren. Sebr Gen Harris, Thompson, Troy tor Providence. Scur B Bradley, Bradley, Kllzabethvort for New Haven, Sehr Birehard & Torry, Chase, New York for Boston, Schr Knight, Vesey, New York for Salem. Schr Linden, Harte, Port Johnson for Newport. Sebr Vermilion, Dickerson, New York for New Haven, Sehr A G Hazard. Mac, Jersey City for New Haven. Schr Mary it, Barker, New York for Providence. Schr Julia Lancaster, Johnson, Newburg for Boston, Sloop Nearchus, Young, New York for New Haven, Steamer J:lectra, Watt, New York for Providence. Steamer Ospney, Kenny, New York for Providence. WHITRBTON®. Li. Sent 1¥—12 PM. The steamship Titian (Br), Buchan: from Sydney, CB, for Now York arrived here at 7 PM;’ will proceed in the morning. The brig James CoMl, from New York for Regen epnat f still remains at anchor of here, All the others, previousl reported, proceeded throughout the day, BELOW. Ship John Watts, Stinson, from Leghorn July 13. nent Ada, from Ardrossan (by pilot bout Mary E Fish, 04). SAILED. Steamalips Caledonla, for Giaagow: Westphalia, far. burg: Virgo, Savannah; Teaac Bell, Richmond, & barks Kate Crosby , for Antwerp; EC bittledeld, Bordeau ohr W R Knighton, Point-n-Pitre. ‘The foilowing vessels are anchored at Quarantine, outward bound :—Barks Lut for Genon; Giulia, for Marseilles; Edmond Meert, for Antwerp; August, for Kurope, Wind at aunset S, light, Shipp! Noten. ‘The new steamship Spain, Captain Grace, of the National line, arrived at Liverpool yesterday from New York after making a very fine passage. She passed Holyhead at AM, As this 1s her first voyage weil. The steamship City of Galveston, Captain Eldridge, ar- rived at Galveston on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, m: the quickest time on record, having Jeft this port Sept 2 at 3 PM, Marine Disasters. Disasters ory Care Honn—Valparaiso, Aug 12—Letters frow Port Staviey bring ug an pggount of @ tergible aterm off Cape Horn, in which two British vessels, the Georgiana Grenfell, of Swansoa, and the Propontis went down, and the Princess, Admiral Fitzroy, Una, and Emmanuel were #0 badly injured tbat they were compelled to put back to Port Stanley for repairs. The Una is an American vessel, which sailed February 25 from New York for San Francisco. The Emmanuel is a Swedisn vessel; the others Britisb, The crews of the Grenfe!l and Propontis were saved and had ar- rived in Port Stanley, ore eta On tern deo a st of \warks, an locks swept in a gale Sopt 2 tat 41 $0" lou ere BARK CounsErR—It ia belleved that the leak in bark Courser has been stopped, and she has taken on board her cargo and will probably proceed the first wind. BARK HELENSUANK (Br), York, from Liverpool for St John, NB, has been abandoned at sca. ° Souoonen Estevez Day, from Philadelphia for Provi dence, before reported ashore on Beaver Tail, was towed into Newport by steamer Uarrie Saturday afternoon full of water. She was taken in at the wharf and pumped out by steamer No. 1, and is now kept free by her hand pumps. It is thought that Rer false keel is gone and there are. some holes lu her. She was towed to Providence 11th to discharge and repair, SCHR MAGGIR E GRaAy, Pillsbury, at Annapolis, Md, from Newport, 1, had light and varlabig winds to the Banke, and Rit 42.80, lon 65.27, aheavy gaie from NV ti . terminating in a hurricane; had gails broke, salts blown away ; also boarded by a sca which stove bulwarks, boat, binnacle, wheel cover, compantonway and filling cabin with water; ‘also sustained other dainage. Scnt SAMUFL Hant.ry (of Saco, Mey Drinkwater, from Pictou, NS, for Galveston, put into Halifax 6th inst for re- pairs, Had heavy weathe: and started stern, causing vensel 0 leak; will have to discharge part of coal torward in order to get at the leak and cautk i ScuoonrR WM GILLUM, Mehaffey, from Middletown for Boston. put Into Newport uth instant with mainal torn, having been io coliisica same day with an unknown schooner off Point Judith, ‘The iutter lost jivboom, ANTIOUA, Aug 26—The shipping in the harbor have sut- fered much trom the late hurricane, Every vessel was either drivon ashore or sunk. ‘The bark Westwood, briz Uncle Ned and brig Hanna! Douglas are high and dry. ‘The British sebr Italian Hero sunk, Sr THOMAS, Anz 3l—On the 29th the Royal Mall steamship Tyne towed into port a derelict brig, which proved to be the American brig Julla ¥ Carney, This brig hat been_aban- doned by the crew some distance irom the Island of St Mar- tins. The government havo, in accordance with Danish law, taken posseasion, ‘They will soll the errgo and. versel at auction, and, after paying fifty per cent to the Royal Mail stonmer as salvage, will hold the other fifty por cent of tho net proceeds at the disposal of the legal owners or claimants for one year, when, if not claimed, the amount falls into the tresanry of ‘the ‘The flour 1 said not to be ¢ of the barrels being still good. probably not suffer, and there {g some 60,000 feet of umber, ‘the decks of {he vessel are burst open, and nothing is standing, It is impossible to state now the damages ta the hull, Sv Krrrs, Aug 27-Brig Warrior, with 445 punch molasses, & total loss, sold as she Iay for $705, bull ani cargo, ‘The American ‘sehr RC Lane, just discharged, sold for 175, The Elite and Ane}, both’ dismasted, condemned, Five sloops lost, together with several small craft, aud seven or eight lives. Miscollaneons. The purser of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from As- pmwall and Kingston, Ja, will please accept our thanks for favors, yi Purser Walter Pym, of steamship Herman Livingston, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. VALPARAISO, Aug 12—The American ehip Belle of tho Sea, which came into this port in distress on May 11, laden with mned and sold at public auction on Ju’y 25, Her cargo ia being shipped on the William McGilver: , of Searsport. Me,, which arrived at this port July 20, in altast, from Montevideo. The ship Oneida, of Searsport, was lying at Talcabnano, Jaden with the guano of a condemned vessel, bound to Great Britain, No other American veszel iain the port of Talca- huano, Notice to Mariners. DANGEROUS OBSTRUCTIONS. Boston, M Plot boat No 4 reports 7th inst, 1 miles land light, Cape Cod, saw a vessel bottom u down. She was some 200 to 8C0 tons, an? track of vessels. Shoutd be removed ‘at once. (The same vesrel was seen 10th inst, about 3 miles enst of Chatham, by schr George Staples, at this port from Philadelphia. Capt Lora, of the G8, also reports the wreck a dangerous obsta- Gleto vessels bound up the Bay, particulsrly in the might ime, Sept 12. $from High. 1D, with anchars directly in the The colonial governwent of Newfoundiand has given notice that from Oct 1, 1871, a light will be exhibited from a light house recently erected on Ferryland Head, east coast of Newfound’and, ‘The light will be a fixed white light, clevated 200 feet above bee gra, ae should be seen in clear weather {rom a distance Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford llth, schr Ada M Dyer (of Pro- vineetown), Dyer, Auiantic Ocean, Hatteras Ground dth inat, With 40 bbis sp and 200 do hpbk dil. ‘The A M D, in bearing up the harbor, carried away flying jib. A letter from Capt Milner, of bark Milwood, of NB, reports her at Fayal July 26, with '20 bbls ap oil, landed; bound to Cumberland Inlet sme day. ‘A letter from Capt Allen, of bark Mars, of NB, reports her off Massafuero June Il, with 1,20 db's sp and 70. do wh oil, all told; all well. Reports barks Reindeer, Gray, NB, 90 bbls sp; Moruing Star, Allen, do, 10) bbls siuce leaving Taicu- juan, Spoken. Bark Atlantic (Nor), from London for Philadelphia, Sept 9, lat 40 28, lon 70 (by pilot boat Mary E Fisb, No 4). foreign Ports. ASPINWALL, Aug 28—Arrived, schr Electric Spark, Bo acl Toro (and sailed Seth for Ban Andreae ears BOM Baitled 2ist, bark Waldo, Smith, Penaaco! Baauavos, Avg 25—In port, barks Maytlower, Hotchkias, from and for New York; arrived 18th, Icg; Reindeer, Wel- Kineton, from do, arrived With, diag: Jus Welsh, Hammond, a do, sere i CK Golden Fieece, Ruodes, from do, ‘GFK, arrived Voth, ldzy Hust ams, from and for do, arrived Bat, dg Mary Stewart (Br), for ‘New York ice: John Ch als Hens, rom Poiiadelpbia, arrived 19th, ‘ing, 4 y én rr), i ; Montezuma, Delano, Martinigtin. dig by ew Sua ‘bark CALL AC ug 19— ived, 6! "eru, Th Cr Bailed Tih, tuip Rutland, ardncr’ England; 17th, park G & Henry, Fint, Tome; 19:1 ® Secre gerry, it, Tom 9b, ship Moses Day, Woou- Pee Ang 80—Arrived, Speranza, Niclsen, New Ce YarMouta, Aug 80—Arrived, Chieftain, Cook, je 4 HULL, Aug 30—Arrived, Inventa, Aaby, Ba'timore, HAVANA, Sept 1l—Arrived, brigs Gl } den, and Geo Amuos, Banker Borland ss) Adame Mead: ILo11o, Jaly 2—Sailed, bark Geo T Ginn, Boston, Pike, for Boston ; In port July 13, ships’ St Albans (Bi Posed Drew, for New York; bark Penang, White, tor Tquiqur, July 6—Cleared prior, ship Mary Good sere Fatwonity Key bark “Anuioed, Linnell; day oes Sweet: alt Port July’ bark AJ vope (sam), for Portsmouth, E, KErxosron, Ja, Sept 6—In port, brige Madon from New York, just arrived; Roseway (Bri, MePartoce tet do, ldg; Haidee : 4 Aglaia, for do do; Lima, Hill, for do d nay, Celest ‘owier, from and for do, arrived Aug 28th; echr Nellie Star, Poland, from. Darien, Ga, arrived Aw MScied Aug Bb, Urge Raward (Br), Lai iled Aug ward (Br), Lande, New Piaget Nene aa ad i }, bri, for New York, with 273 tous logwuod,, 1° Marys (Br), At Old Harbor, Sept 6, brig Nereus (Br), Kerr, tor New York, Idz. Ase River Aug 25, bark Pembroke (Br), Wil- N dz. Arrived at Mars, Norfolk, Lrvinpoot,, Sept 12—Arrived, steams and City of Paris, Mirenonse, New York; nald, New Orleans, MANILA, July 11—-Sailed, ships St Francisco 18th, John Tempériey (Br), for Hosta ; lata, bare aernarvon Castle (Br), Perry, New York ; 1sh, 4 meio Cake ’ : ‘ork; 18th, ship Sacra. in port July 18, ships Galatea, Gardner, from H arrived July %, for Boston: Highiander, Foster: fromdoe aie Fived July §: J Eontenaye (Br Tayior, for New York; City of lo; L'Impers ice (Fr), for Bi ee Wi Wild 1 fe pl :WPORT, me ild Hunter, Howatt, and ent. oui 20th for New Ofleansy; Sith, Garnet Giaee favre; Atalanta, Eastman, Hamburg ° Monte Rosa, 8 Spain, Grace, ip Chins, Fer- Joseph, Reed, San Sailed 2th, Brage, Jorgensen. New York; Thomas, Jamaica ; 80th, Jonnie Armstrong, Brown, Galves- Cleared 30th, Delta, Groves, and Research, Mosher, York; Annie Fish, Yaies, San Francisco. mew NEWCASTLE, Ang 8/—Sailed, Tyro, Baker, New York, Newry, Aug 90—Arrived, Urano, Cosuiich, and Dawn, Tyrer, New York. Panama, Sept 2—Arrived, steamship Montana, San Fr C0, Sailed Ang 27, steamship Constifation, San Francisco. Port SPatn, Aug 19—Arrived, schr Alicmannia (NG), Mile ler, New York. Sailed 1#th, brig Alnric (Br), Saunders, New York. Picrou, Sept 2—In port schr Saml Hartley, Drinkwater, eOUEENTOWN, ‘Sept 12—Arrived, steamship Calabria, M NBTOWN, ved, steam: wis lo- Mickan, New York for Liverpool an proceeded), ar nila Aug $9, Poulykarp, Eilertsen (from New York), ray 5 lenry Knight, ey (from Philadelphia), - Taal? Red ‘Breast, Walsh (from New York), dono Passed do 30b, Charles Davenport, Potter, from Liver- pool for New Orleans; Monarchy, Day, from Galveston for 8 Thomas, Aug 96—Satled, bark RB Mulhall (Bi - hams, St Johns, NFy having repatred. > NUbal (Br), Wil ST R, Sept, In port brigs Centaur, for Delaware louNs, water; larry; altimore 1g; Chattanooga, for lo. ras > pains tae asta St Jaco, Aug 27—Arrived, brig Georgia, Mislor, Baltt- more. St JOHN, NB, Sept 9—Arrived, sehr E & F Williams (Br), Pitt, New York. VALPARAISO, Aug 7—Arrived, ships Columbus, York, Rio Janeiro (and sailed Sh for Mejiliones to load guano at 4B); 17th, Pleiades, Ballard, do (and would sail 4th for Mejiliones to load goano at £3); 19in, Hattic K Tapley, T New York; 20th, Lathiey Rich, Mitehe!i, Rio Janeiro (and sailed 234 for Mejillonnes ‘to load guano at £3); bark Kedar, Souder, Gibara (Cuba) via Charleston, (We ylve the abovs report asit comes to us from our correspondeni, but pro- bably most of the above vessels arrived at Callao on the above dates, and not at Vaiparaiso). Sailed Aug 19, hip Wm Moullvery, Nichols, Falmouth for orders, American forts. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 1l—Arrived, schrs John L Manson, New Haven; F Merwin, Groton, Salled—Schre Wm Allen, Jersey City; Juita A Berkele, New Havi LAS, Md, Sept 11—Arrived, achr Maggle E Gr: pain ee 1" gle ‘ays port, , Sept i2—Arrived, steamships George Appold, Loveland Baltimore via Norfolk; Roman, Crowell, Philadel bia bark Keystone, Berry, Cadiz; Driga Jiano (8), Williams, tockholm; Maud (br), O'Brien,’ Fatmouth, Jam, via Hall- fax; Josie’ A Devereux, Haskell, Georgetown, DU; schre George HE Thateher, Thatcher, Baltimoro; ‘Addie Murehie, Pillsbury, BOSTO: ibbs; Lyons, Stephens; Queen’ of the Sonth, Corson; Christopher —Loeser, Davis; W God: frey, Sears; Frank Herbert, Smith;' Rescue, Georgie Staples, Lord; R W Juli? Ann 8 07 D Collins; Mary & ‘Staples, Dinsmore; A Tirrell, Atwood Kverman, Coraon; Suiiote, Dexter; Heetor, Higwine) Franconig, sinith; © A. Daneahower, Ireland; Oniole, Baker; J W Vannainun, Buckaloo, and Susan, Sears, Philadelphia; urges, and Lucy A Orentt, ‘anite State, ii Flizabethport ; Boston, Phillips, Voodbridge, NJ ; Bos- ton, Nickerson, and Pearl, Smith, Port Johnson, Hannah Willetts, Bates, Rondont; James Henry, Treworgy, aud Are- tic, Hall, New York. Cane Cota: Aers Tape © ica; Cleared—Ship Sea Gull, Plummer, Nashwank (Br), Le Bictoug Estella, Loring, Hertha (Nor), ireuisen, do, toad for Kurope; schra Henrietta, Nicholson, Utilla, Bay of Hon- dura; Rawin Rod, Hawes, Atexandfia, Va,’ Also clear steamer Aleppo, Kdmondson, 1 bark New England Baxter, 8t John; NiB:schrad J Spencer, Lufkin, Mon M Knoiwles, Small, Witmington, De Sailed—Wind NNE to NE and ESE, hips Enos doute (and Cape Cod at 6PM), and Sex Gull; bark Silas Fish. barks Emma F Scoot, London; Celeste Clark, Foster, Cardif. BALTIMORE, Sept 11—Arrived, steamer Perit, Gardiner, lew York to load for Galveston’, brigs Haze, Hooper, New Fork; KM Hoslen, Jones, Boston’ scirs wender, Kennebec; Forest Oak, P i Parr, Uonners, New York; W Farren, Haven? Daniel Holmen, Burr, ‘New York. Cleared—-Steamer Wm Kennedy, Fonter, Boston vis folk; bark Aquidneck, Checsebrongh, A © Lyon, ‘Lyon, Hoboken; Katie J’ Hoyt, Arnold, New Haven; K ft Atwood, Norris, New Bedford. Below, bark Wanderer, from Liverpool; brig Surah K Holbrook, ‘from Porto Rico, Batled—! A in Nor- Rio ad echra At . Snow, Now York; Lizzie Mills, ©” Hodgdon, Washington; sche Jennie A Cheney. Rio Grande. BATH, Sept 8 arrived, Drig Delinont Locke, Hateb, Phila 'BUISTOL, Sept 9—Arrived, schr Gipsey, Baker, Ehzabetn- Potoih—Arrived, sloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence for New ¥ith—Arrived, oop Oregon, Wilton, Providence for New oi fep1 10—Arvved, sehr J Batterthwalte Kim- ey, Philacelpbin, OMARLESTON, Sept 12—Arrived, steamship Georgia, "Suet hlehy tow ean ed— sw Jacl noAMDEN, Me, Bept 7 cArrives, scht Mary A Rice, Rica. poken, ELLSWORTH, Me, Sept 8—Arrived, achr Mary A, Holt, Calais for New Yo EDGARTOWN, Sept 1-Arsived, schra James Henry, Trap worthy, apd Aretle, Hall, New York for Boston; J W Wood ratf, Haskell, and Sultote, Dexter, Philadelphia for do; Pa vilcn, Hinnet, and Charles S Rogers, Mayo, I itzabethpork for do; Richmond, Guptiil, Ponghkeepaie for do; David Mil- ler, poets *» Phiiadolphia for 1; Ben Bowiine, Spear, f Ingham, oot 8, @PM—In port, the vesselsabove reported, Wind NES RR ESS MONRUE, Sept 12—Passed tn for Balti dark Enlemty Som KCromrinecn, foe, Havre, barks Yamaye dent New Lights wai kiverton, or Rio Jauelros Meta, {08 Kk. Nem acrfleet of consters wulch sailed yesterday, returned from the harbor. u ‘barks Minna, Andes, and 8 W Holbrook; We es arSativcus sehen Oliver ‘Ames, Dal lirowt, Addis P Avery, Avbie P Cranmer, H A Hunt, Belle Crowell, aad PALL KIVER, Sept 1—Arvtved, schr Richard Bordeb, ren, P¢ eof sic. me TA eT i, Sept ig—arrived, steamship City of Galves- » Bi N rk OPNORSORVILEE, Sept O—Arrived, aches Clara Sawyer, New York; G Drew, Cariex, Boifast; © & rooks, Charleston; Kate Ranger, Martin, New York. Cleared 84, schr J P Wyman, Rosebrook, Boston, } MODILE, Sept 7—Satted, sche Anna, Whitmore, Sella MARELENLAD, Sept 1—Balled, scr Cyrus Fosset, Habde % elphin. ™ UW ORLEANS, Sopt 7—Arrived, ships L I, Suurves, ie nekin, Newport; Rowantrve, Berry, Liverpool; barks Sin coln, Hutchings, Philadelphia; Auguste & Gustave, Berwand, Bordeaux; Les Von Fils (i'r), Horsean, do. ‘Ath—Salled, steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New ‘ork. t Yoihh—Arrived, steamship 8: Louis, Whitehend, Now ¥ NORFOLK, Sept 8—Arrived, schrs Sam Wood, Wood, New Yor; J B Myers, Ellwood, New. York, Below, brig Weno- nah, jone, trom Baltimore, bound to Portland; lost woth anchor: Cleared Brig T Towner, lee, St Crox; achr Annie Bay- a (Br). Whilpler, Demerara, ‘ “REWBURY PORT, Sept 9—Salled, achrs Emma D Finney, McQuillen, Wilmington, Del; HN Squire, Fisk, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, Sept ti—Salled sctrs Thomas B Staith, Bowman, Elizabethport; M Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New York, Aiso sailed 10th, schr Stephen Waterman, Cuase, New York. Arrived Bey Wiliam H DeWitt, Chase, gle, ¢ Dew it, New York Pocasset; Eagle, Chass, tszaberhport. tO EW ORE, Sept 10--Arrived, schr Sarah Jane, Jackson, N York, ‘ith, Pal— Arrived, schr fen Flower, Chase, illzabethport for New Bedford. BNEW HONDON, Sept 9—Arrived, achra, HW Benedlet, ait jelphfa’; Carlos Barry, New York. NORWICH, soni S—Arrived, sehre’ Empire, Aiaboy; Sore ahannozk, 5 |AVEN, ‘Sept li—Arrived, schrs WS O'Brien, Burns, aud Sarah'Selscy, Bell, New Brunswick; Blast, Bar: ker, and George Twibell, Ryan, Trenton; Lodewick B! Hodgdon, Ehzabethport; Little David, Blair, Port Johns New Regulus, Allen, Newburg; Edwin Colyer, Simonson, ‘Oak Neok, LI’ sloops Cornelia, ‘Norton, and Apollo, Free: man, New Yor! Salied—Schra A J Bentloy, Roberson, Baltimore; sloop Mary E Wilcox, Waters, Clinton Polut, PHILADELPHIA, Sept l—Arrived, ships Julia ( Baker, Boston; La'ly Cartier (Br) Pattinger, Liverpool birks George W_ Jones (Bri, Nobbins, London; Schamly ‘Nor), Sorensen, Liverpool; Athena (NG), Christoiters, New Gore Songs “Mariani. Ti, Port, Santos, Stewart. Weeks, Bangor; Ernestine, Knight, Bath; ence, Rathbun, Liver pool; sonra Tennessee, Oreed, foto ville; Adda Doane, Nickerson, Harwich ; fe Gardiner, Me; H Adclvert, Fisk, Gardiner; Marshall Perriu, Branscoi Brook: selize. ine, G0} PNEW i Farbor, New Bedford; Lizzie Major, Gerrish, St John, NBY Riawatha, Lee, Newburyport; Grace Wateon, Wallace, Bath; 9 -¥ Wellin Parker; Lottie, Tarior; © Youn, ton, Young; Jonathan hha; Neal; F R Baird, Mayhew; Taylor Mathis, Chessman; Joha W Hall, Powell; Lehman Bi Clark, and FB Colton, Somers, Foston; Abnie May, Bacon, Saulsbury; R H Wilson, Harris, Providence; J 8 & LG ‘Adams, ‘Risiey, Boston; B Hail, Gardiner, Me; 8 H Wood, Boston, red—Steamship Panther, Mihs, Boston; barks Olivia Davis, Shourds, Belfast; Nicaragua, Lewis, Cagliari, bri Edith Hall, Oliver, Bosioa; Wm R Sawyer, Pinkham, JW Drisko, Haskell, Salem; scurs W Barnard, Smith, Provi- dence; Win Capes, Baker, Cambridgeport; G 5 Preset Buckminster, Boston er Dyer, Emery, Gloucester; Vraie, Mason, Boston; M P Hudson, Vangha, do;8 P Tabbott, co; J 5 Babcock, Brittain, Providence; A Wooley, King, Gloucester; Emma Bacon, Bearse, Salem; Lucy Jones, Muncy, Manchester, Mass; A T Cohen, §) Medford; 8 M'tyler, Haskell, Saco; T N Stone, C ton; ith, Providence; Henriet J M Fitzpatrick. =} Portsmouth, ton, K Greenwich; Lilly, Wi Stonington; James L Maloy, Russell, Boston; John Van Giluer, Salem ; {i B Shaw, Shaw, Salisbury: M. Bessie Morris, Alley, Portsmouth; Geo Boston; Aduiral, Steelman, Salem: Jos’ Baymore, Burdge, S84 i Corson, Brown, Sarah Wood, Hickman, do: Lucy fa iininia, Greeopart jarria, Greenport mith, Smiths do ton; Ellie ee Potter, Providence; J H Perry, Kelley, New Bed- “LEWES, Del, Sept 11, 19 AM—Tbree terday j one is going up this moraing. barks passe~"in yeas About 120sail are at the Breakwater, including 4 barks, — few trige and the “TPM—The vessels of this morning remain, and man trom off oat, |; gotting heavy to seaward. Thermom- PORTLAND, Sept 9—Arrived, steamship Diri; zew York; barks Pralays Morse, and r) Peat sangheahay- 0. 10th—Arrived, brig Add’e Hale, Da Uth--Arrived’ seht LA Johinasg, Cleared Bets Yaidora Rionn, Piammer, PROVIDENCE, Sept 11—Arrived, schra E: adeiphia via Newport; Estelle, Farniss, Elz: Lyler, Tirrell, do; John Warren, McUar, ¢o A Rondont; Naiad Queen, Sir James M it went out last night have returned. No reporta 33 eth par 3; Wm Chase, Klizab Arnold, dc Below, loyt, do; Bayi Hoboken ; Veranda, Pond, 1 lew York. Bei wri ty merce? wate Exafoord re Cowperth wait jardner, Georgetown, mia Gartside Stanford, dow Were we ‘Coyne, Philadelphia; Com Kearney, Philbroox, New vork James Eng (or Calais); Maria L Davis, Davis, New York: lish, Barker, do; Alldy, Knowles,’ do; J Gooday am, do. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1A f Bptague, New York. id ica Na ya. 12d China, Arrive}, steamships Constitution, Panama; HOAVARWAH, Sopt ld Arrived, ateameht » Sept 12— , York; schr LS Davis, do. imap: woe Cleare’—Steamship Leo, New York. : SALEM, Septi0—Arrivéd, schr H Ti Nash, Cole, Calais for ew York, Satled Mh, brig Eva NJohneon, Johnson, elph echrs Emma G Etiwards, Lee, do. a yay SPUYTEN DUYVIL, Sept 1b —Salled, schr Urbana, Allen, Bridgeport Ct, with 178 tons new rails tor Counceticut Weate ern Baws VIN EVARD HAVEN, Sept 9, PM—Arrived, chr Five Sie ters, Hoopor, Machias (and sailed for New York). Saned—All bef rep sd, except barks Endeavor, Ehza A. Cochran; fore reporte: pi brigs Geo Burnham, Albatross, J Leight Harp, M E thongpson, H Trowbridge, Iria, Minnre ‘Robie and Milwaukee; schrs Helen Hastings, Sarah Gardner, Z A Paine, Sylvan, Connecticut, Mai Exchance, Maggie Mulvey, Charleston, Charlotte Fish, Penobscot, Susan, H Curtis, Fanny Elder. Henry, J W Cottin, J F Carver, Maud allock. 10th--Arrived, schrs C Matthews, idk Boston ; Right Away, Luther, Portiand, Ct Sailed—Biig Heary Trowbridge; scira F Carver, lth, AM~Arrived, schra JF Chandler York for Hantsport;'New Zealand, Low, bert's Cova, . Returned—Schr Redondo. Sailed—Schre Wm Burman, sa pare d_ achra Wa'ter Si B .—Arrived achra Wa'ter Scott (Br), Syphera, Net for Si Jotins, NB; Tuhmiroo, Rent, do Yor augor: BE Branseemb, Richardson, do for Ellsworth; E C Gates, Free- man, Elizabethport for Portland; Emma D Finney, MeQuil- len, Newburyport for Wilmington, NC. 12th A. Arrived, schrs Carrie (Br), Hatfield, and Bloomer (Br), Hesiten, Providence for St Johus, NB; Helen L Snow, Cushman, New York tor Lynn (and sailed). Satied—Ali before reported, WICKFORD, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Chas L Hulse, Lisle, Elizabethport. WARREN, Sept 9—Satled, schr Cornelia, Ferris, Hoboken. Port Johnson for for do, H Curtis, Henry, J Br), Pettos, New Sungor tor ‘Laae Five Sisters, Caroiine C, New 7. STEWART & CO. have purchased the manufacturers’ tock, Purchawor the celebrated» utes PRINCESS LOUISE BALMORAL SKIRT, in brilhant clan colorin whieu they sell at 833g PER CENT REDUCTION from the lowest package price of to-day, BROADWAY, CHAMBERS 1D READE STREETS. —M-INCH SWITCH OF HUMAN HAIR, ONLY $5; + only hair importer who retatls at whol try ees nt Coronet Braids, on!y $5; everything cheap. Way, noar Amity siveet, nad ial rand Sect near Bowery. Cut this out, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LBGALLY OBTAINED IN fet Fae States hh Aewtrtos Saat ives fee. no pub jelty 5 me arge until vivorce ol + . Foe eae nn OURE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM trea, “Moiaty public und Comantaetouer fof evyey Bates” ree aa KING. CounsclloraieLaw, 93 ‘Broadway. HOUSEHOLD WORD! REFURNISH AND RE- pleaiaie ‘at the Great Centra! Housekeepers’ Emporium EDWARD v BASSFORD, Cooper Inatitute, China, Glass, Silver Plated Ware, Kitohen Purrivare and Cooking Utenstis At lowest prices. YANCER CURE, CATARRH CURE, SCROFULA CURE. ‘Tho only cure on earth for bad blood; nsed externally, Dr, THORPE, 816 Sixth avenae. NORNS CURED FOR 50C. RACH,—BUNIONS, NAILS, ) Joints, without pain, Annihilator cures Corns, ‘Bunions, &c., W cents; by drurgists gaa by mail, 1, RICK, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street, era RRATER, AND MERCAN’ * By SORE MANUFACTURERS ee PURNI- 68 Ann ana 163 William atroets, New York. PRs, PILKS, PILLS, FE. Mikinds, ternal, “External, Bind, 6. positively, ly) permanently cuted b withbut pain, danzer, caustics or Instrumente, cat eer IoD tion whatever from Business, by W. A. MOCANDLISS, M. at bis rooms, Spingler Louse, Union square, Broadway, tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, New York city, We the ‘imperative necessity. Bleeding, Itching, bgt ibe: iy pall Lage pon nies jately calling upon him, as he gui instant Felfef and permanent cure. Numerous reierences: gived ol w Persons cured in New York city, Charges moderate, while Ail examinations are ontirely [ree ot une Jon aware, Browdway, New York clipe eee Hotes Raprcar, CURR, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIO O8 detention from’ bist Diseases Of tho Pelvie Viscora, Discasea and Dietortaltice of Une Ry, joae, Face and Perso : HBNRY A, Dal M. Ds 144 Loxinaton avanse