The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1871, Page 10

Rte Characteristic Speech of Governor Hoffman, ‘What He Knows About Farming—He Alludes to the Nevessity of Honest Local Govern- ment—Fathusiamn of the Specta- tora—A Raby | chow and [is Results. WH IMMENSE “ASSCNDLAGE PRESENT. ‘Many apprehensions, occasioned by fears of un- @ropitious weather, exisied in the minds of those ‘Most interested ia the success of the Westchester County Annual Fair, now being held on the grounds of the Society of Agriculture and Horticulture, mear White Plains, the enthusiasm of the Mmulutude which assembiea there yesteraay Must certainly have dispelled them. As it ‘Was known that Governor Hoffman would visit the grounds during the day every avaliable vehicle was utilized im the conveying of both young ana old of ‘both sexes and ail classes from even the remotest parts of the county. The morning being parucu- larly auspicious, the ti ious sightseers commenced arrivil » 80 that before y the dial there ‘ten thousand persons four of noon Governor Hofman . Liolmes Odell, President tural and Horticuiiaral Society; Hosea Colwnei William F. Moller and other ent geutiemen, ‘The distinguished party Raving been escorted to tie balcony of the Lew Floral Hail, Congressman Clarkson N. Potter, in a few well-timed remarks, introduced the Governor to the immense assemblage present, GOVERNOR HOFFMAN'S ADDRESS. When the applause with which the Governor was received Lad subsided he said:— Mr. PRESIDENT—Mr. Potter, ladies and genuemen, tank you for this cordial recepuion. lt adords me great pleasure to mect Uns assemblage of ciuzens of my native county and be received by so many who were my friends and netzn- Lors in my boyhood, And it gives me espe- cial pleasure to be greeted in your bebaif by your representative in Congress, my old personal fneud here veside me. i tnd myself sur- gee atbeing called upon lere ty make aspeech, lor 1 was told that if 1 would come! would only have to talk to the ladies—and that would be a Pleasure—and to shake hands with the gentlemen, would-be asausfaction. (Lauguter and applause.) One of the evils of this country of oura, @nd one of the greaiest evils, 1s the evil of speech- Making. Wherever four or five thousand may be getnered together some ove has to make % speech, and If have tived long enough 4m pubilc and private life to learn by experience the dangerof amun uying to say anything when he bus nothing wo say. Batl am your oped here, ana | ob: Of course, On an occasion like this, one 43 disposcd to say something avout agriculture, ‘Well, all “I know aoout larming” I learned im this county of Westchester, and I Was just thirty minutes in learning it, by 1oliowing a plough near tue banks of the Hudgon River, aud I am frauk enough to admit to mpagricultural acquaintances that io that thirty minutes | goi enough oF it. 1 will not talk to You about politics, because agri- cultural fair grounds are upon that subject like some of the grounds of Westclester during the Revo- louonary war—ueutral ground. (Applause) I cannot talk to you avows your agricultural prodac- tions here, for 1 Baye not yet seen them, and Mr. otter intimates to me now that vecause Westches- ter county 1s so near New York 1i cannot very well @ow produce what it used to exhibit in tts earlier gays of the ordimary arm produce; tuat iM is given up largely to the’ pur- pose of suburban residences, ana it doves mot pretend to the crops which in former years made it in this respect celebrated. At any raie Unese sgricultural fairs serve one good purpose — they bring together the people of te county from al tions to exchange their greetings and coun tulations; they make meu, al least for the ume ng, 1orget the differences which at other umes Separate them, whether these be political or otner- Wise, and they reestablisn that county prite Which, although it be a lucai pride, 1s honorable and commendable, (Cheers) I am, therefore, ‘very. glad to see you here to-day, ciiizens of this county, 80 rich in its soil, so rich in Its culture, so rich in iis successful me have come out from the great city which hes near by or | whether they met thetr success within of tue county itsel/, so rich in its hi tions, 60 progressiv jause.) Every one 0. jeeis & natural pride ia his country; us, whether he pe rom New york or from any ouler State, fecis a natural pride in his State; every one of us, perhaps, iecls a stronger personal pride in his county, because 1t comes down hearer to his home, and wiien tt comes down to his town, or the jitile village in which he was born, and around whicn ciuster ail the recollections of nis Childhood, there mingics with his feelings of pride ail find his tinal restag place Lesiie thoze he anew in uis earller days. - So, When I look around among you, many of you strangers to me, avy Oo! you friends of my chill ood, gray-haired men aad young meu waom I have Know ior years, and | 1o0x upon this great gathering Tull of pride m the old county of Westchester, citi- + Sens of ali its towns, coming from every part of it | and extending to One another their cordia! greet- ings, I aw gisd of my native rigit to be bere, gia to see you ull and giad to rejoice with you on the success of your aunual fair, Westchester county Btands high ip the records of the State, which are Milled wiih the names or 118 citizens prominent in civil, mulitary and poliucal life It has before it, in view of its location, in view of 18 natural advantages, in view -of the energies of its peoples, and of the thousands who are crowding into its midst, bring- ing with them their Wealti and energy to associate ‘with yours—it has before it a great future, and though it may not be great herealter 12 tts agricul- tural productions, it 18 destined to be the.centre of mach wealth and power, and it belooves the people Of the county to recognize thelr position, not ouly the present but what tney May accomplisu im the future, and see that their influence goes out to affect for goud not onty the county itself, pul the whule State in all its great interests, Chauges must come among you, In some parts ‘of the country a peculuar condition of wings is arising. You have crowded neighborhoods not darge enough tor ctiles and yet too large to con- Umue under villaze government. You have towns bordering upou our large cities which require legis fation different from that reguired by other parts of Siate, NECESSITY OF HONEST MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. ‘You may need at some time, by act of the Legisia- some intermediate form of goverument—not a city government, not a village government, but some properly devised form of government—which ‘Wiil secure to you the advantages of both without the disadvantages of either. Such may be devised get in the wisdom of men. Your county has igpened through it vhese great roads and boulevards; populmMion is to become more dense; improve: ments are to be maugurated and on, I trust with great success. must be heavy; taxes will ; but you wiil require and must require of represeu- fatives in all those matiers economy of expenditure @ud admuistration, aud that they do that which wil! promote, not their own interests, but the Wellare of ail. Inorder to do that the people of this county, a3 of this whole country, must under- Stand that the great secret of a successful local gov- ernment is that the local oMcers are not to be ta theory only, but in fact under ‘he eye of their con- stituents, and H they have the eye Of their constitu- ents ~ them, and if they have the guod Will of their constituents with them, and if have the miterests of their constituents at heart, TT be able to carry cn successtully that best of all governments, because it is the government hich emanates from home, witch comes near home and controis home—a loca! government of the People at home. (Cheers.) Now, my irends, i bil you good day—that is, I id you good morning. i trast I stall mect many’ of ou upon the grounils and have au opportunity to Speak w yon in other words than those of a formal speech. Thank You for the hearing you have given ana hope you will fing the day alike pieasant oad profitabie to al, Three cheers were then given for the Governor. hhosea B, Perkins and James W. Hosted followed |. 49 brief addresses, alter Which Wie Governor aud his pariy reviewed the Third regiment, which pre- Sented quite a creditable appearance. Alter walk- dng over ihe grotuds and inspecting the various de- riments the Governor and bis suite partook of Incheon in a cent expressiy provided by the mana- Bers of the fair for that purpose. Governor Hod- man rematued until half-past two P, M., at which Aime he left for Irvington, there to take the express ‘train for Albauy. ‘One of the principal attractions during the after- moon was the “baby show, about twenty- five in‘ants were unconsciously 1m. for a tastily arranged carriage, om | for the hand- gomest baby under eigiiteen months vid. When the Wariety of wiantile humanity had been carefully scanned by & Committees of four jac the prize Was awardes to A pretty blue-ey: baby whose is reside in the 1 Newcastle, The re- of the afternoon was ¢ d to trials of #peed, during which, however, no very r “Mlerity in horse Movements was ev Notwithstanding the upusuaily large ype the best of order prevailed, wi great measure, be atiributed to the regiwiations enforced by Sergeant Stecis " Feiatcn Of omicers from the Thirty-second euct, PATAL FALL IN TRENTON, N. J, Feserday, abont hali-past one o'clock, Robert in the employ of the Western Union Teie- Company, feil from a telegraph pole, a dis- we Of thirty feet, on tthe pavement, corner of '¥ street, Trenton, ana Was killed, Deceased UD the pole domg repairs, © - | Vinced that the separation could ovcur among r Yirmm AVeNvs THEATRE.—On the first presenta- ‘uon of “Divorce” last Week we gaye it sucn shor notice a8 time allowed. To-day we review the play at length and with matarer thought. “Divorce” belongs to that class of modern emotional drama which tne late Mr. Robertson introduced with such signal success in England, Gifted with rare insight into character and a happy power of delineation, joined to a delicate refinement of feel ing, Mr. Robertson took for the groundwork of his plots the ordinary incidents of life, and with trae artistic power, built upon them social dramas that appealed directly to the heart, “Ours,” “Caste” and “society” gave pictures of Englisi life tn all 1s phases so powerful and so marked that the public behold themselves as in a mirror. Lord, commoner, Gemagogue and workingman were skeiched in a masterly manner, and with much impartiality the follies and vices of every class were touched upon and held up to the condemaation of public opinion. It is true that the author of ‘Caste’” wrote for the reflued and educated, and that in some of his plays we discover ill-concealed traces of an inclination to something ltke suobbery. But the quality whicn we most admire ta Mr. Robert- son’s plays is their perfect purity and the total shutting out of any doubtfal phrase which could by any straining be considered equivoque. Vuigarity has also been carefully avoided, even in the por- trayal of his low personages, whose weaknesses and absurdities have been painted with afew bold touches, which strongly outline the character and leave the Imagination to fill im the detatls, Success always encourages imitation, and Mr, Robertson’s early death left @ vast, un- touched field for those who would pen-painat humanity after the manner of the deceased master. Unfortunately, however, for his successors, it is easier to borrow ideas than the purity of sentiment or delicacy of feeling, which more than skill In con- struction lend an undefinanle charm to high emo tional drama, It is easy enough to imagine a series of tneidents which, when put togetber with ordinary playwright skill, will forni a suMcientiv Imteresting plot for a drama; but the real difficulty is met witn mm toning the characters and harmoniz- Ing the incidents so that, while they shall continue natural, there shall be cast over them such poetic sentiment and tender feeling as shall at once engage bod sympathy of te veart and the approval of tie ead, The plot of ‘Divorce’ 1s neither very subtle nor very original. Slight misunderstandings between two somewhat foolisn people lead to a serious quat- rel, which ends in separation. ‘I'he feeling of bitter. ness 13 aggravated by the unreasoning jealousy of the husband and the unsielding pride of the wife, Allairs become dally worse, and the busband re- solves to abduct his child, and take bim from tue care of @ mother whom he considers no longer Wortay of so sacred a trust. This crowning insult arouses the vindictive passion of the mother-in-law, who forms a scheme to have the busvaud arrested a8 a lunatic, She succeeds in her design just at the moment the wife, who has sought out her husband ‘at bis retreat 10 Kiorida, is about io be reconciled to him. Tne last act, however, convinces everyoody of his or oer folly, and all settle their little differs ences and are bog There is nothing strikingly new in this plot, byt it contains enough interest to hold our atteution, and if treated with less diituse- ness and more attention to unity of piace and incl- dent might be made decidedly interesting. ‘The Play would seem to inculcate the necessity for mutual forbearance between man and wife, and de- precates tie interferance of mothers-io-law in the quarrels of vueir married daughters, if the tntro- ductions of tie De Witt family has avy significance 1t must be as a warning tw people who deal lighuy in divorce, aud so far the moral of the play is healthy. We canuot say so much for the purity of the dialogue, waich 13 dishgured in many places With poor bui so;newhat broad epigrams, or what are lutended to be epigrams, The first act is a kind of prologue anu closes With promises of happiness to everybouy. Wheu (he curtain again rises three y Posed to lave passed in matrimonial bliss; but there are gathering storm clouds on the horizon. Alired Adriause abd his wile have been travelling in Europe, where they got along remarkably well; but Since their return Alfred is aunoyed by the too Marked attentions paid to his wife by an elegant gentieman of leisure, Captain Lynde, whose powers Of ‘usvination make him an object of suspicion and dread to the Married Community, Hurt by the un- jast suspicions of Alfred, and encouraged to resist auce by the unwise counsels of her mother, Fanny aad her husband quarrel and separate. At this point begins watever interest the Diay possesses, and we must say that the author has managed his plotso clumsily that there appears to be not the Sugbtest reason for the separatiioa. Both Adrianse and his wife are made to exhibit an linpeiuosity of temper aud a want of reasoning power absolutely ebudis! We do not think it possible that peopie in the ordinary course of life would be likely to conduct themselves in such a perverse manner, especially two youug people whom, we are told, love cach other passionately. Indeed we are con. souable people only on the stage, whea the require- meut of te plot demanded it. A similar strain of exazgeraiion runs tarougn. every act until the cure tua drops. In the third act we have the well- meant, but somewhat awkward, efforts of the Kev, Harry Duucag to reconcile the estrauged husband and wife defeated by the want of common seuse of Ue family, aad the Villainy Of a private detective— Mr. Barritt—who worms himself into the confidence of Captain Lynde and betrays him to Alfred Adri- anse. Owing to tue infidence of Mrs. Kemp—an oid lady, Who appears the only sensibie person In tne pia Fauny resolves to go to her husvand aud seek a recouciliauon. While she 18 absent he arrives with Mr, Barntt, and in a very melo-dramatic fashion proceeds tw carry of his cud, Warued by maternal instinct, Fanny returas iu time to meet her husband rushing irom the house with lis young sop, whom he carries of in spite of her frantic eutreaties. When the scene ovens again we are transferred to St. Augustine, Florida, Where we learn {rom the respectavle air. Larritt that Alfred has takeu refuge with his son in the ruins of an old conventin the woods, and, dis- gusted by the supposed treachery of his’ wile, has abandoned the worid. Itis perhaps ungracious to ask why Alfred Adrianse, flying to seek concealment Where his wile could never bear OF him, sould allow such respectavie and trustworthy genulemen as Mr. Barritt aud his comrade to Kaow lis hiding place. if one of our friends acted in a manner go eutiently silly we.should be inclined to institute comparisons between lim aad that foolish desert bird which, ‘ion ait, have petter defined -rétes to fil, and manner. act in & vely satisfactory » Mr. Henry in is awkward and Crigp’s Reverend Harry puncat v and, we hope, quite @ itbel on the manners of American clergymen. Among the ladies Miss Fanny tand Mrs Gilbert ited to us two taurly acted represeutations of distinct types of womanhood, and Miss Clara Morris was ey 7 and effective, especially in the last acw, But through the entire acting there was evident a want of finish and refinement, We cannot believe that any educated American lady would talk or act like the ladies whom Mr. Daly has introduced to the public, and if the tone of conversation in good foclety be not more, pure and elevated than the dialogue in **Divorce” the sooner the Puritanical cant about French lcentiousness 18 dropped the ter. . Boorn’s THEATRE.—The “Pet of the Petticoats” is the titie of anew comedy produced at thts house early this week. It deals with the comic side of boarding school life, and presents, no doubt, wuth- fully enough some of the inconveniences suffered by the fair inmates; but beyond this there is noth- ing in the play. Plot there is none, and whatever interest the piece possesses depends on a few Judl- crous situations. There is more humor than wit in the dialogue, and vhe humor 1s decidedly broad. We are sometimes puzzied to decide where the action ts passing, From the dialogue one would imagine the scenes jald in England, but the names of personages éeem to point to France. A number of oMicers are introduced dressed in nondescript uniforms, which belong to no army that we know of—certainly not to the French or English—and we are puzzled what to think about their nationality. The comic parts of the play are allowed to-descena to the level of caricature, and in many instances the gceucs belong rather to the pantomime than the comedy. It seems to be the beset- ung sin of our authors that they do not know where to araw the line between the delicate wit of the comedy and the broad humor of the farce, but olten descend almost unconsciousty to the coarseness of panto- mime. This occurs especially at the close of the first and second acts. In tae school scene the girl- ish fun of the young ladies partakes too strongly of & rompish character, and is overdrawn and unnata- ral, ‘The acting of Lotta in the character of Paul is lively, but wanting in refinemevt, There ts too much of the voyou inthe young mun, spoiled pet though he be. Young gentlemen, even when wila and naughty, don't act like Street arabs, as a usual thing, and it passes the lim# of belief that a few bours passed in a stage coach with an actress would transform a forward schoolboy into a gumin, During; the play Lotta sings the beautiful dream mediey with pleasing effect, Tho pet-of the petti- coats has one good quauly, which at this moment is rare: there 1s an absence of any positive immo- rality. However, a litile correction even from tuis point of view would dono harm. The end of the second act is somewhat too broad, and the scene between Paul and the actress would require tonmg down. But, as things go, “Lotta” may be com- mended for its morality. “Family Jars,’ an excel- lent comediectia, conciudes the tntertamment. It capitally written, and Wf properly acted would realiy entertaming, but the characters are poor sustained, and Loita as Biddy Lanigan reaches ti depth of vulgarity. Indeed, we are puzzled whether most to condemn the coarseness of the actress, or the bad taste of the audience who applaud her, Taé GRAND Orgra HovsE.—The experiment of producing a classicai play at this theatre on the oc- casion of Mr. Bandmann’s benefit proved a com- plete failure. We hope that the absence of the public was more owing toa feelng that the com- pany was unequal to their undertaking than to in- aifference to high class drama, Be this as it may, “Shylock” was performed to-a remarkably thin audience, and the shade of Shakspeare must have bitterly lamented the degeneracy of the days, We cannot imagine what could have induced the man- agement to venture on the production of this play with their present company, Owing to the construction of the plot a good deal of Prominence 1s given to several characters, and upon the manner of their readering depends, tn a great Part, the success of the play. Last night the acting of the subordinate characters sometimes descended to the level of poor amateur performance. Mr. Bandmann was not happy in nis rendering of Shy- lock. His ucting throughout was careful and elabo- Tate, but the conception scarcely ever rose above mediocrity. in the opening scenes he tarew too much veuemence and not enough of cratt. There was walling an indication of that fexipility of character which would naturally be iound in @ man of Shylock’s disposition, ‘I'he sudden changes from the thin, cracked voice of age to the dee; tones of more robust manhood were unwarranted. In the lighter parts of the character Mr, Band- mann was unsatisfactory, but his rendering of the latter part of the judgment scene was very fine. Outside the portrayai of deep emotional feeling this actor exhibits grave shortcomings, and we cannot regard his acting in ‘“sbylock” as at ali equal to his rendering of Narcisse, or Jasper. Mr. Thomas Hamilton, who made his first appearance at thia Weatre as Bassanio, displayed a littie force, but his couception of the part of the Venetian noble was Wanting in dignity, especially in the first act. The other muie personages were 80 bad as to be placed beyond the pale of criticism. The dialogue of the oli Shakspearian play was quite a relief t@ the un- fortunate critics wio are condemned by a cruel fate to listen nightly to the silly twaddle which the personages in the modern play are made to utter by ustinguisued” authors, when danger threatens, hides its head and esteems itself in safety, But the exigencies of the pict re- quwe that Adrianse sivuld be found, and as our author is not fertile in resources, he must needs make bis hero act stupidly. Seeking out her husband ia hia wild retreat, Fanny is just on the point of being reconciled w him when her mother, accompanied by a doctor and the ollicers of the law, rush on the sceae anid seize Alfred and his son. Imagining that it is a treach- erous ruse of his wife he vecoines frantic wilh pas- sion, and heaps reproach on her head whiie strug- gilng with the officers of the law. ‘this ieldent gives an opportunity tor a vigorous tabieau; but we confess we think the whole scene very unnatural, and not at ai! in Keeping with the current of modern tuougiit. If “Divorce” oe anything it is @ picture of modern life, and inirrors tue every day thougnis and acts of men in society, and the introduction of scenes Which belong to the romantic drama 1s not 1salbie. the fifth bring us back to New York, to De Witt’s elegant pariors, where another Wedding is 10 preparauon, iM Spite of the warniugs given by une pray. Fauny, full of sorrow and repentance for her un- reasonable conduct, contemplates going to her hus- band aud again seeking reconciliation, Suddenly he appears on the scene, and alter some mutual Sell-accusations the repentant husband and wile Hind in the voice of their cluld the link that is to pind \hem together in the future, Everybody is then made happy. Frou Whatever point of view we regard “Di- Vorce"’ we cannot accord to it our admiration, The plot ts wanting in originality and sabulty, and has uoteveh simplicity to recommend it. If We take tie wen and Women of the play as fair specimens of American society then we must coniess American society to be ju a bad state indeed. Apart from the ugly moral tone that pervades the plece there 18 an unpardonable vein of coarseness and vulgarity ran- ning through the dialogue, which has neither point hor bruvancy to Offer as an excuse. Many of the Wicked little bits which are thrown in to spice the performance have, no doubt, been inspired by sach French writers a8 Sardou; but tuese naughty epigrams somehow lose all thelr jinesse and bril- Nancy im translation, and seem to preserve only their immorality. In view of the pretensions to propriety put forward by the directors of this theatre Ih (heir handpillg it seems somewhat strange that so many Objectionable Passages should ve al- Jove 4 ta the dialogue, and the applause which these poiuls receive inake US suspect that, after all, the utience are not 80 strictly moral is the play bills ain, While on this subject we must protest inst the scene in the third act, where Jim descanis on his new method for’ naturalizing foreign In broadness aud coarsencas we have Scio seen anything on the stage to equal it, nor cau We discover any reason why some more delicate means be not used to wiihdraw the nurse from the chiid’s bedroom. The chain of connection between the locidents of the plot is feevie, and there is a ‘Want of sustained interest through five weary acts, Owing to the unnecessary introduction of a number of characters who are not ia any way con- nected with the main piot the iterest is con- tinually marred, and the atiention of the audience turned to some farcical scene enacted by other suordinate characters, Auiong the twenty-two personages who appear in the piece not one new character has been drawn, nor, 80 far as We Can see, has one touch been added vo those utilized, 4m fact, the only decentiy drawn characters are Templeton Jiit, DeWolf DeWitt, and Captain Lynde, and none of these can claim the slightest ormginality. They have not even re- ved a loca! coloring, and ali three would be more home in their native English atmosphere than in New York, There is not much to be said in favor Of the acting; itis mediocre throughout, Mr. Har- king makes a very passable Alfred, and we confess » Vidge as DeWitt gud My, itis dittcult to do more with such agg °2 mix- ture of contradictions and wild impulses. Mr. Da- dames Lewis as Temple OBITUARY. Dr. Samuel G. J. Delcamp. Surgeon Samuel G. J. Delcamp, United States Army, died at Saratoga Springs, New York, on the 8th of September. The Doctor was appointed an Assistant Surgeon in the army from the State of New Jersey on the 10th October, 1623, was promoted Surgeon on the Ist of December, 1833, and retired from active service August 27, 1862, He served wih distncvion in the Black Hawk war, the Florida war, the war with Mexico and the first part of the rebel- lion, and up to the «late of his retirement was Medi- ¢al Director of the Army of the West. He was Jaith- Tul and conscientious in the discharge of all his pub lc and private duties, led a life of purity and virtue and died a Christan soldier, TRINITY COLLEGE OPENING. Haxtrorp, Conn., Sept. 14, 1871. ‘The aeademtc year at Trinity College opened this evening. The college commences the year with a Jarger class than usual, about forty mew students having alreauy been admitted. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanas for New Yors~This Day, Sun rises.... Sun sets... 5 40 | Moon set: 6 09 | High water OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOvER, Sails | _ Destination. ‘Ovic City of Brussels. | Sept 10 Broaaway, nat. /68 Brond et. 7 Bowling Green 2% Broadway, seve 705 seve 9 03 + |Giaagow. Liverpool: iit Wyoming. Ville de Par Baltic.. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 14, 1871, CLEARED, Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Lochead, Liverpooi— e. Jobn G Dale. ch amabip Hana (NG), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oelrichs & Steamshtp Dacian (Br), Laird, Glasgow—Henvleraon Bros. prieamsulp Tybee, Delatoy, st Domingo City, &e—Spolford row & Co, Steamsuip Missour, Edwards, Havana—Atlantie Mall Steamship Co. Steauauny 1 Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Livings- ton, Fox & Co. Steamship Regulator, (Freeman, Philadelphia--Loriilard Steamship Co. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Vortiand—J F Ames. Ship Strathbiane (Br), Poe, Liverpool--Henderson Bros. Slip George Hurlbut, Masson, New Orleans—N H Drige am Bark Hirundo (Nor), Haslund, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Funch, Edve & Co. Bark Rebeca goddard, Manson, Smyrna—Russell, Howes Bark St Ursula (Br), Dikeman, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres—Pendergrast Bros & Co, Brig Milly (NG), Knuth, Dublin—-Funeb, Edye & Co, hrig Henry & Louise, Hand, Dankirx—-Evane, Bail & Co. Brig Cygne Aulibes (Fr), Raquier, Dunkirk—Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Brig Harry, Brown, Gibraltar for ordera—Simpson & Clapp. Ble Robert Dillon, Blatchford, Gibraltar for orders—Kv- ang, Ball & Co, iri Anna Lindsay (Br), Munson, 8tJobn, NB—P 1 Ne- vius & Son. Bolir Matilda (Br), Olsen, Port au Prince-—-Ribon & Mu: Behr Adeling V oung, BLJohn, NB--Heney & Parkere ne Schr Annie Shepard, Newton, Jacksonville-Van Brunt & ro, o Sehr M L Wedmore, Terry, Newbern--Thomas, Holmes & r 0. ‘Schr Charlie Miller, Pryor, Norfolle—< Schr Mary kllen, Hawkins, Baltimore Scur Faume A Bailey, Lake, Port Johnson. Schr i M Sawyer, Kelly, Borton—Ferguson Scbr Blackstone, Nickerson, Provitence— i Rehr George Wanaington, Peck, stamford, Sloop Chitowax, Tathili, Ortent, LI. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadetphta, Steamer Beverly, Fierce, Philadeipuia, E Staples & W Glalmers.” ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Bteamship Columbia (Br), Bmall, Gl Aug 27 and Mo- vile 25, with sndee nnd 444 passengers, 40 Henderson ‘Brow, for Bremen; Sept 18, lat 41 fi, lon 68 ‘Ni, steam “eamati More Canje, Adama Havana at 6 ith mdse and passengers, to Organ by oy Cony Bourne, Richmond, & Point and Norfatt, whh mdse and passengers, to Old ‘Domlalon ‘Steam- ‘Ship American Union, Chandler, London Aug 7, with mdse and 48 passengers, 10 Grinnell, Minturn & Co. | Had moder- ate weather large quantity of new plana and pieces is a 10. nm Lo—veasel Us ther ‘Passage, a. bad variable weather; ‘was 10 jomson, Glasgow, $3 days, with to William Fr, took the northern voand bad weaterly winds, Aug bs, Yat.4719, lon 41 08, bad the tail eud of s busricane from BE to SW, lasting 12 hours; split maintops assed Cape Breton Sept 7. Has been 12 days W of the Banks, Bent 9, on the Lahave Banks, spoke fishing schr G H Pierson (of Glou All wel ja, Auckls Nz, ester). Bark M: Russell Mitford (Br), 6 11, wit flax, &c, and 10 passengers, to Ralph Bu & Co, stro! rly winds to Ci Horn} stove bulwarks, Be; rounded the Noape ‘July 9, end crossed we Cape Horn the Equator Aug 11 in lon 8820; since hhad light northerly winds, with fine weather. Bark Maria Christina (Ital), Jaccarino, Liverpool 55 days, with satt, to order. Made the southern ‘and had va rinble weather; Sent 7, lat 3, lon 68 had a severe gate, com mencing at 'W and veering around to NE, lasting 3 days; split some sails. Bark trio (Nor, Tor n, Ne 56 days, with ieay utes Paae’ have k Ga doortne noraere pas- ge and variable weather; been 11 days W of the anks. Bark Gen Birch (Nor), Amundsen, Antwerp, 32 days, with mise to Funch, Edye & Co, _‘fook the northern pane aud had strong variable gales most of the time; lost and sp‘i sails; Aug 81, lat 48, lon 43 30 to 41. mules in 48 hours; days; set back in ah ESE direction If been 8 days W of the Hanks, Bark Frowoss (Br), Hibbert, Antwerp July 27, via Flush. ing Aug3, withi mdse to Funcb, sdye-& Co; ‘passed the Litards Aug Il? took the middie patance aid bad light easterly winde to 100 20; from thenge to Sable Ialanda strung westerly win ug 29, lat 45, fon 41, had a heavy gale WAW tO NW, lasting’ 12’ hours: split lower forctapuail ard foretopmant Auyxail Sept 6, on the Grand Banks, spoke bark Jackucs (Fr), fishing, ‘7th, lat 44 20, lon 67, bark Helen Sands (of Bath), from Amsterdam for Boston. Brig Don Chiaclotto (Ital), Paolillo, Newcastle 52 days, with mdse to order—vessel to’ Fynch, Baye Co. Came the yd nad NES wins rthern passage, an strong N fod 8. Sprig 1da (Bri Dix, StJotm, PA, 16 days, with euvar to JV to Ward & Tower; been 7 days north Sf Hatteras, with heavy NE gales of Hatteras, with heav; Brig Oliver Cults (Be), Newon, Port au Princes 13 days, with coffee und cotton, to R Murray, Jr. Ha 6 eather, “Schr Phebe, Hewitt, Para 18 days, with rubber and nuts, to Burdett & Pohd—veseel to Dolluer, ‘Potter & Co, “Had mede- rate weather, Schr Frank Howard, Dermot, Para, 27 days, via Delaware Breakwater 2 days, with rubber, &c, to F G Uulmeraez; ve sel to BG Wenberg; first part of passage moderate weal has been 9 days north of Cape Henry, with heavy NE gales Ang 80, lat 26, long 65,00, spoke scbr D ¥ Keeler, from Bait more ‘or, Porto Kicoy 16 days out, . Schr Hortensia (of Boston), Travis, Demafara, 21 Pe with suger and mol to Hiller &’ Houghton,” Hat ‘toe weather, with light winds ant calins up to lat 8060, lon 67; from thence NE gates , with much rain. dohr Howard, Wooster, Bt Croix 20 wit molasses, to D, Towner & Co. Has been 14 days north of Bermuda with heavy NE galen; Sept 12, off Ch spoke scbr Julian (Dr), from Manzanillo for New loss of mainooom and foremasthead. The Howard to New Haven. Schr Ernest & Marie (Hay), Garmen, St Mare, 14 days, with Jogwood, to A Van Bokkélin. Has been 7 days north of Hatlerad, with heavy NE gales. Scbr Rideowood, Grulin, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with na- nriout 4 Co, Had itrong Nis winds, val stores, to E D ‘Scor WH Phare, Kdmonds, Virgini Schr Raynor, Hudson, Virginia, Rohr Belle Halladay, Potter, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- dence, Schr & E Cant, Tyler, Georgetown, DO, for New Haven, Setr E R Kirk, Burnett, itimore, Schr Wave Crest, Davis, Philadelphia for Sebr J E Pratt, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr L B Ives, Miller, Philadelphia for on} Harbor Schr E M Fox, Case, Philadelphia ror Bridgeport, Sebr J B Allen, C: Philadelphia for Nantucket.- Schr 3-4 Grawtord, Xoung, Philadelphia for Danversport. Schr A V Bergen, rhompe Philadelphia for Pawtucket, Schr 8 T Wines, Hus, Phil leiphla, for Providence, Behr Wobster Barnard, Smith, Philadelphia for Provigence, Behr J H regia, Philadelphia for Providence, Scnr Golden Eagle, Shaw, Philadelphia for New Bedford, Schr Eagar Bailey, Smith, Poiladelphia for Fal! River, Schr M Hand, Norton, rs ioe for Uwe ted Schr JJ Worthington, Terry, Philadelphia for Greenwich, Passed Through Hell Gatze. BOUND soUrd. Steamship Wameutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, ‘with mdse and passengers, to Ferzuson & Wood, N Brig Ee Grande, Dunham, New Haven for Baltimore via jew York, Schr Haze, McName, Greenwich for New York, with stone order, Bcd Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New ‘orl cere J M Stevens, St John, NB, for New York, with spars 01 er. Schr Empress, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with dime to J R Brown, Sehr J R Atwood, Farrell, Nantucket for New York, with fish to West & Go. Schr 1 B Sargent, Sargent, Bucksport for New York, with ranite to master. Schr Idella Ella, Smith, Pembroke for New York, with lumber to Simpson'& Clapp. x oe Commodore Kearney, Philbrick, Providence for New ‘or! Schr Frances Ellen, Murray, Boston for New York, with spars to order. uel Hall, Hamilton, Portland for New York, with Salem. Schr Sai stone, to master, Schr GH Hayden, Prince, Portland for Harlem, with stone, to E P Weat & Schr Fannie A Hanmer, Chase, Nantucket for Philadel- "Schr George & Albert, Woodbury, Bridgeport for New xjoit Burdell Hart, Pleroe, New Haven for Wilmington, Schr James Hoffman, Shropshire, New Haven for Bruns- “Schr John Randolph, Robbins, New Bedford for New ‘orks Schr Lady Suffolk, Sullivan, New York tor Newburypo Scbr Sarah Selsey, Bell, New Haven for New Eruuewien, ” Rehr Effort, Rich, New Haven for Eizabethport, Schr Emma & Ellen, Potts, Hartford for Alvauy, Schr Eliza, Ball: New Haven for New York. Schr San Luis, Butier, New Haven for New York. Schr A.J Bentiey, Robinson, Providence tor Georgetown, Schr James Parker, Sr, Kelly, Harwich for New York. Schr M & Cayne, Facemuir, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr New Regulus, Chase, New Haven for New York. Schr Wm Cunover, Poole, New Haven for New York, Schr Harriet Kyan, Jones, Dennis for New York. Schr Fannle, Spears, New Bedford for New York. Schr Richard Borden, Martin, Fail River for Poughkeepsie, Schr > Rockhill, Tooker, Middletown for New York. Scbr Rappahannock, Edwards, Norwich tor New York. Schr George 8 Ripley, Hayden, New Haven for New York, Schr Alice Scranton, Btone, Providence for New York. Sebr Charles L Hulse, Lillie, Wickford for Kitzabethport, Scur Florence, Rand, Northport for Flushing. Schr Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New York. Sebr Farah Jane. Gurher, New Haven for New York, chr Lady Emma, Carter, port for New York. Schr Passaic, Reynolds, Providence for Philadelphia. lin, New Bedford for New York. Sehr J M Seymour, Norton, Providence for New York. Schr Fashion, Young, Port Jefferson for New York, Schr Annie L} raper, Bridgeport tor Baltimore, Schr Mai , Windsor, ay for New York. Sehr EJ Burtis, Baldwin, Hartford for New York. Bohr John Brooks, Fox, Bridgerort for New Yoru. Schr Lizzie. Brewster, Machias for New York. Schr Horace L, Francis, New Rochelle for New York. Schr Kate Church, Close, New London for New York. Schr Lookout, Pomeroy, Providence for New York. Sebr Splendid, Phillips, Wareham for Now York. Schr Favorite, Smith, Horton's Point for Poiladelpbia, Schr Geo Twibill, Hearn, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Belle Seama.., Seaman, Sag Harbor for New York. ehr Parker, New Haven for Trenton. Sehr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobie, Stamford for New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, mer- chandise and passengers, BOUND EAST, Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, New York for Portiand. Steamship Nepiune. Baker. New York for Boston. Schr LC Hateb, Hill, Port Johnson for Hartford, Schr Reading Railroad No 42, Smith, Philadeiphia for New javen. Schr Herbert, Mott, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Judze Low, Avery, New York for Salem, Schr Alert, Huise, Clinton Point for Yort Jeterson. Schr Fair Wind, Bowmen, New York for New Bedford, Schr Horizon, Oliver, Hoboken for Providence, » Len Roderick, Wright, New York for the coast Light. OURS. Schr Loduskia, Means, Weehawken for Boston, Schr Star, Hall, Port Jounson for Portsmouth. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, New York for Stamford Schr 8 Applegate, Willams, Port Johnson for Norwich. ling Railroad No. 77, McFadden, Trenton’ for Sehr F J Cummings. Ledwick, Hoboken for Newburyport. Schr James Potter, Brown, New York for Mystic. bet, Pheve Elizabeth, Grasbry, South Amboy for New aven. Schr J L Cummings, Falls, New York for New Haven, Schr Sueriing, Brown, Eitzabethport for Providence, Sehr Lizzie Raymond, Rowe, New York for Boston. Schr Julia E Pratt, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Martha White, Smith, Hopoxen for Cow Bay. Schr Undine, Morell, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Texas, Shotman, Elizabethport fur Providence, Schr Long Tsiand, Murray, New York for Cow Bay. Sclir Roanoake, Cooke, Port Johnson for Taunton. Sehr Florenes Mayo, Hand, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Almira, Hageman, New York for Roslyn. Schr Maryland, Allon, Spuyten Duyeil for New Haven, Schr Baltimore, Burpett, Elizabethport for New Haven. Steamer Electra, Watt, New York for Providence. WurreeTONR, Ll. Sevt 14—11 PM. The brig JH Giliepie (Br, Gow, from New York for'8t Johns, VR, proceeded this AM. BELOW. Ship City of Montreal, Daggett, from London July 2% (Kee ‘ived ‘a pslot from boat Kara Nye, No Sept 14, of Bhinneoaek.) Sulp Trauiquehns, 27 days from Newport. | (Recetved a pi- Jot Sept 1d, tat 40.41, Yon 6910, from pilot boat Mary Fish, 0 4). 3 SATLED. Stoamshipa City of Baltimore, for Liverpool; Dorian, Olas- ow; Tybee, St Domingo; Missouri, Havana; H Livingston, Savannah; Albemarie, Richmon’, ke, following vessels are nt the Southwent Spit, bound out—Ship Witch of the McLaren, for Sydney, CB. efor San Franeweo} varkd H Wind at sunset NNE, light, Marine Disasters, Loxnon, Sept 14—It fm stated that an American brig foundered yesterday off the Lands End and that ali on boara perished, The name ot the veasel {s unknown. Bauk WANDERER (Nor), Rolleen, Liverpool, reports, Bept 2 lat 42, lon 65, enc ca 8E and sound to NW, during which lost sails and sustained other slight damage. Bank JL Wroxwine (Br, Murray, from Rotterdam for Philadgipbia, put into Halitax 9th inst for a supply of water, rope Gamages ‘and refit spare and sails; resumed her voy- BARK CRLPeTR CLARK, at Boston from Cardiff, Me ging 8, Int 45, lon -, experienced a heavy gale, aud lost top- nd forcsall aud stove bulwarks, Since then had fue er. Bank J E Woonwonrn (Bn, MeNeflly, from TAverpool for Gity Point, put into Halifax 6th inst, conn derably dam- ‘aged, and remained 11th, to repalr and refit spars and Bank ALznre (NG), Khrenreich, from Wilmi NG Zulr,§ for Sveutin, was ‘abun toned at son July 18) fot 2 0, Jon'38'82; crew saved and Isnued at yannnn itakinet leaky. rept areata from Free Taare: tt "reports Gag law. On Friday soraing ook tho wind trou. N to NW, ii st noon of e wind having moderated the wind more wsderate: and’ bowie fe aibeast, the biowing from ‘Southeast, then, by ation, 70 miles east of Tybee. At 10 o'ciook bore away for Savannah, It is thought taat she will be pr apc in @ few days, (AA from Capt Stodd: of the on Nigeeye| Sackaonvitie Fe, from the brig Pomona, from Calvesion for New Toss, thors on the Florida coast, “the Resolule had to leave and go into Bee Baker left Norfolk ihih to assist the Resolute, Bi , from B fast, I, which put mto Norfolk Set ee ee was calked made pon ‘ght, reshiy ‘the Sth Praga 'y to for destination, sone San BRIG PrgBRR Nowasque from Montreal for Ber- muda, with lumber, with fous of anil «ee ‘Wb inst, dismasted and Baie EoGrNew (tial), Castellano, from London July 35 (passed Isle of Wij Aug 4) for PI int (with miazenmas Brokat 2°" Pulladelphia, pat into Cadts vi Bi pul fo Wingston, Ja BA fan eager 2 °F Hality NS, Scun ENoon Moone, ru echooner, cutting through the rails, waist an 10 water's edge on the port bow, and it was with much difioulty that she could be prevented trom sinking by securing can- Unknown schooner carted shmer ht Sibnsane weag: ime Uflued on er course up the bay! Y ““? Jibboom, and con- Scour AsHogr—Thé lumber laden schr before Reported ¢riven ashore Bottom upon Chatham bar. is about 19) (ons burden. Tho cargo is Deing landed. Her bottom, up to the water mark, was bright and varnished, her bends and top sides were green, but her stern was so far under water her name could not be ascertained. The fate of her crow ie unknowa, but it 1s supposed they were ploked up by some Scone SARA BreAnerd from Harlem for Weehawken, while on her way up the North River yesterday at | AM, rag afout of bark Ceres (NG), lying atanghor in the river,’ Tae achooner's stern was almost completely torn away, forward rail on bow carried off, mainsail torn to pleces and mala boom broken; the bark lost her jibboom, Sone H Jonze, Ingalls, for Boston, which sailed from Ma- ghiasportSth inst, returned 9th, having been run into by a Britiah schooner off Moospock, which carried away bowsprit and anchor, aplit foremast, lost furesail and jib, and bad): damaged the ‘bull. 4 “4 Sour Exrre (befere reported the Agile), from Newbern for New York, which put into Norfolk &th inst leaky, having struck on an anchor at Hampton, has discharged her cargo and hauted out for repairs. SCHR, HANNIBAL, Cox, at Philadelphia from St John, NB, split salis and lot overboard past of deck lona of lathes’ Sone NaRRAGaNerrr, from Richmond, Me, for Pensa- cola, put into Charteston idth inst, leaking. Hammond, from GoTHENBURG, soem ~The Mi ew York for orien rg, Tepor A shore at Hono, has discharged, will be towed here We LivERroot, it 2—The Empire, Leckie, from New Or- lenae, repontet Aug 45, te lat BOT N, Loe he TSW ene te bars, which were apparently hove 1 One belng th a afaking condition and abandoned ; she was painted black, with sails ali split and flying about; the other appeared to be stripping r. Could not make out anything further, Miscellaneous We are indebted to purser R W Albert, of the steamship lorro Castie, from Havana, for bis promptness in delivering Our files and despatches, and for full Nes of late papers. ‘The porser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charles- ton, bas our thanks for favors. SYRAMFR ZODIAG, from. Newbern, NC, 8th inst, tor New ‘ork, returned to port. 10th for a supply of coal, reporting & bg A ian below. . It was too rough for hor lighters to low. : STRAMFR JONTATA, from New Orleans and Havana, at Phitadeiplis, has on board Rearly all the Havana carko ; — Bot much injured, pat 0 into dock for examiua- as en Bt in San Fre 10 coast! Tor $15,000, gold.” i alg aaah: LAUNOED—Hath, Me, Sept 14—In this city to-day, from Severe: of E & A Sewall, was launched a finely modeied and weil built ship of 1600 tons, namea Eric the Red, 8! owned by the buiiders, E & Sewall, Thomas M Reet an uepraie Joxedh Small, one of our most experiences and able shipmasters, who will command her. Notice to Mariners. SOUTH PACIFIC OOBAN—FIJI_GROUP—PIXED BRACON LIGHTS AT LEVOKA, Information has been received that harbor lights have been established at Levuka, Ovalau Island, ‘The lights are fixed. The inner light is placed on a hill be- hind the town, and the onter a little to the south of the Wes- Jeyan Mission House; m clear weather they can be seen from * ho beacons {rom which th Ughts bib 6 ons from which the 1s are exhibited are painted mee with a red diamond; position, lat 17 40 45 8, lon The lights by vight and tbe beacons day, kept in If lead theSugh the Satadhe of the seeri ent Netto, Hine, the harbor, GEO HENRY RICHARDS, Hydro, er. Hydrographic Ufice, Admiraity, London, Aug wish. JAPAN-INLAND GEA; EASTERN ENTRANOR—FIXED LIGHT ON AWADJI IGLAND, NORTH POINT, ‘Information has been received from the Japanese govern- ‘ment that a light has been placed ot Matsa WO-Mo-Hans, the ite orth point of Awad! Island. AKasi Strai The light is » fixed light of the first order, 158 feet above the sea, illuminating an arc from seaward between the bearings of west round southward to NE by EB % KE. and in clear womher can be seen pone distance of matics. sas as e tower ts built of sto: feet high; position, 40 N, lon 135 030 E. a pi GULF OF OOSAKA—FIXED LIGHT ON WADA MISAKI, HI0G0. Also that a temporary light, until the completion of the harper apparatus, bas mn placed on Wada Misaki, to @ southwest of Kobe anchorage, ‘The light a a fixed red light, Bi feet above the sea, and in clear weather can be seen from a distance of 10 miles. ‘The tower is an octagonal! paee white wooden buildivg, 46 fot bij N, lon 135 12 B. ‘BD LIGHT ON TEMPOSAN FORT, OOSAKA, at @ temporary licht, until the completion of the te vanent erberatas, bas. been placed in Temposan Fort, at ¢ month of the Agi Kaw: The light is a fixed white light, elevated 53 feet above the fea, and can be seen in clear weather from a distance of 10 miles, aped white wooden building, 30 ‘The tower is a square feet high. Position, lat 34 39 45 N, lon 135 26 35 5, tt bearings are magnetic. Variation ddez 15 min W in GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrozrapher, Hydrographic Ofice, Admiralty, London, Aug 24, 1871. Whalemen. At Bermnda, 6th inst, brig D A Small, of Provincetown, Lair, from Hatteras Ground, in distress (see Disasters), A letter from Capt Hyatt, ‘of bark Virginia Marke, of Val- reports Her off Esmeralia, A ith Boar’ Bacio off Esmeralda, Aug 6, wi 160 bbis There are fifty-one whaling vessels—fourteen ships, thirty Wve barks, one brig and one schr—now iying at the wharves in New Bed‘ord, Of this number four are being fitted for the Aretic, four for the Indian, one for the Pacific and one tor the Atlantic Ocean. The ship Syren, beloning in Boston, is being fitted to yo to the Sandwich Islands, , Spoken. Ship Sunrise, Luce, from Li 1 for New York, atin, Sunriee, Luce, iverpool for New York, Aug 22, Shi» Orient, Hill, from New York for London, Aug 80, in ¢ Channel. Bark Ibis, Oberton, 10 days from Galveston for Pensacola, re Gas rn ies ont fr Rich id, Va, for Me ig Caprera, Blanonai rom Richmond, ‘or Monte- video, Aug 11, lat 28 N, lon 36, - foreign Ports. AMSTER DAM, Aug 29—Arrived, Abeone, Wurthmann, Wil- mington, NO, AGcRA, WCA, Aug—In port Roebuck, Goudy, from Bos- ton: Lemuel, Marks, from do via Elmina. BROUWERSHAVEN, Aug 29-Balled, Core, Coombs, New- castle, TEATABANO, Sept T—Arrived, sour Wille (Br), Eden, rruxillo, RYEMUDA, Aug 80—Arrived, steamer Boas Angusta (Braz) Howell, Wilmington, Del, for Para (coaiea and proceeded 4th nat}; Sept 4, bark Kliza Barss (Br), Vesey, New York. CARDEN Sept 6—Arrived, bark Eva H Fisk, Nichols, POs NOENPURGOS, Sept 2—Salled, brs Mercedes (Br), Hill, jew York, DEMARARA, Ang ¥3—In port brig Helen Thompson, for New York in a tew daya; schrs Lugano, Stecle, for do next day; Adahaa, Wright, for do, ‘Balled, Jupiter, Listke, New York. 3—Arrived, brigs B F Nash, Hons, Matan- Monteroia, ‘New Orleans; 4th, bark Ethan Philadelphia ; brig John M Barns, Arnatt, “anes” (and sailed 6th for New York). Sailed 2d, brig 8 V Nichols, Chase, Fernandina. Cleared 6th, Aretusa (Span) Coso, New Urleans. Inport 9th, barks Ma ry C Fox, Ross, ana Lizzie, Wotton, S for Boston, ldg; Geo W Rosevelt, Harriman, for New York, co; Neptune, Bouls, for N of Hatteras, do; Elba, Pe * wae; Topeka, Olsen, for New Orleans; brigs Hanna (Nor), Der for New Hons, for N of Hat: York, lg; B FN terns; Manlius (Br), Todd; Fannie Butler, Nickerson, and Leonard Meyers, Hicks, unc; achr Shiloh, Hubbard, for Bal- ‘more, and others. HAtivax, Sept 9—Arrived, barks JE Woodworth (Br), MeNeiily, Liverpool for City Pomt; J L Wickwire (Br); Murray, Rotterdam for Philad elphin (and salied 1th). Sailed 13th, bark Amity (Br), Purdy (from Glasgow), Bos- ton (having repaired). LIVERPOOL, Sept 1—Sailed, Crown Prince, Moran, Phila- oem ANILA, July 10—Arrived, Oracle, Given, Hong Kong. AMOGCAT, Aug D—Arrived, bark ‘Tarte open, Haihorne, dene ‘AB, Sept 1--Arrived, barks LT Stocker, Bibber, brigs Martha & ifort ortiands Hauer Rom jountfort, Portland: Hattie B, Sel Wilming- 4th, Mary A Chase, Dolan, Noriolky DO Uhapmas, more. brigs Lola (Br), Willams, New York; Nov- elty, Havener, Boston; 8h, Proteus (Br), smith Bt Job, In Port th, ROW Gritths (Bri, Drummond, une; brige lia Maria, Be: and Brothers (Br), Thompson, do; and bove arriv: PaRa, Aug %—In port schrs Mary Bardett, and Charles ‘Thompson. SLNGAPORR, July 16—Sailed, bark Desdemona (Br), Des Jand aciany. to load for New York. SIERRA LEONE, Aug—In port Wayfarer, Rogers, from MARS, Aug M81—-Tn port bark 7 de Union (Br), fi T MARO, i} art Ds ), for New York; scbr AM Bilsm: for Rostons sve COR (BE) StJounk, PR, Sept 1—in port brig Centaur, Foster, for Delaware Breakwater. BAOUA, Sept 2—Arrived, barks Yumuri (Br), Jobneon, New York; $4, Rebecca, Uaruana, Liesegang, and Rode- « Du (Bs Fate, Havana. Cleared bark Harrisbarg, Richards, N of Hatteras; brig Kite M Pucker, Drisco, Fernandina, St Jou, NB, Sept 18—Atrived, sch Lonias D (Br), Wage ner, New York. Cleared 19th, brig Julia E Haskell, Porry, Havana; schr Humming Bird (Br), Smith, New York; 1th, brig Casca- telle, Simmons, Matanzas; fchra Vincent White (BY), Rob- eriaon, ond White star (Br), Raymond, New York. gto Aug lo—Arrived, abip Wastington Boot, reen, jot me yannenire®, Aug %4—In port Jasper, Webber, from New ork. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 18—Arrived, brig Chimborazo and schr Althea, Boston. chra Alex Young, Warren; AL Butler, Allyn's Point, “APPONAUG, fept 19—Arrived, schr Beulah E Sharp, Ba- ker, Elizabethport, BOSTON, Sept 18--Arrived, brig H Trowbridge, Haskell Philadelphia; achra Enterprise, Leighton, Ponce, PR; Ee Potce, » Philadelphia; Pennaylvanls, Butler, Bouth m) rt ‘esterp ‘pire, R A i . ia ith, iat Lena NO jul leo Bn, Darla iondoa; bi Seeime. (Br), jen Cag een pee, OB ip Glaucns, from New York; ship Minnte arn from George- Buller, ‘Niedersony Hovokeu; son, ", pts “Seams acon eae com ay, bh Fe Allen. no wake, Bremen via deme atan fe eis meae arias Opera, Mott, a uled—Emnily.G Sawyer, Sawyer; Ella Jane, Allen, and CHA |, Sopt 14—Arrived, sch Narragansett, from SDN eee Ra ote. Son, Pena Over. phi for'Bostons Lamvtins, Abbot. Port John- + for doy ‘Tantamount, Pendleton, do for Salem. INA, Sept 6—Cleared, brig Herald, Hanson, from Bristol; Tide, London; thomas; schr Peerless, from St Johns, PR, pe aieed ou Barte lanas Lincoln, for Liverpool; Merriwas Arrived—Bark Aquidneck, Rio Janeiro, ‘A northeast storm prevails, GALVESTON, Sept 6—Arrived, brig EJ Merryman, Le ,, Boston. SaibucEStER, Sept 11-Atrived, achra Rebecca W Hud del, Maloy. Ph 7 Mth, ‘bark Looht 1, Covert, Cork via New York. KEY West, Sept 4Arrived, brig Ida M Gomery, Norden, ‘Clewred—Brig Castilt Ri im BACAR Motte cbr Rene ot ee Yar want oh at * Francis Goi Reynolds, 40, AC! do ; sehr ; TASPORT, Sept Se sailed, achre’ Prank, Randall ¢ Koret, rocker Cruse, Robins00, and Francis Comin, Reys ‘Arrived, schr Reading Railroad No: ‘a; sloop Commerce, Tyler, Rondout. SLEANS, Sept 9—Arrived, ship Cadichonne, De- ordaux?’ brig, Caroline Gray, “Thorndike, Rock a—Steamantps, Gen Meade, Sampson, New York; Fire Queen (Br), Day, Liverp2o! oh heloy 5 y vekip, Podro Plandolit (Sp), Amon gual. from Havana; ‘Williams, trom Cardif’, NORFOLK, Sop 1—Arzivot, ‘chr Enoch Moore, Chati~ a for Now York, having been in collision, ate canes Wenonah, Stone, Portland; T Towner, Rice, x eth Arrived sohr ‘Thos B Williams, Jones, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 19—Arrived, schrs Admiral Bake, hese, Eitzabethportj Waterman, Hinckley, Nantucket jew York, Tsth—~Arrived, @chra Flight, Chase, Hoboken : Sontower, Chase, Elizabethport; Robert B Smith, Nickerson, New: ork. NEWPORT, Repti, PM—Sailed chr Seadower, Chase, | Bilzabelhport for ow Beaters. schrs D Sawyer (Br), Drisod, St John, tf NB, for New York; King, Swift, Aloany’ for’ Ne ha P Bedtora j,sloop Peat, Littefeld, Haverstraw. Passed by, A TORWICH, Sept 13—Arrived, schrs Kate Kaliahan, Avery,! and Ihevebro, Rondout. lets, ew LONDON Sept 12—Arrived, achrs Minnehaha, Sau dera, and Abby Sylvester, Newbare for Providence; Fountain, Ben! lew York for Fall River. mare ean aceon : avis. few Brunawick lames Parl qv New You PF Brady Misholon, Elzabetipa “an eRe un be Balled—ch ‘Tdurney, Gurney, New York; 8 Belaey, Mebevit, Now Brunswick; James Holtman; Behrop~ ‘ our GAMBLE, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Millevillo, Waite, Pe! BACOLA, Seok 9—In quarantine, bark Retriever (Br),: from Cape de Ve Ciearede-Shly Chitmborazo, Cole, Liverpool ; schra Ed Thos mas, Bayley, Rich, Borden, Rio Janeiro, rived, steamship Juntata, ane, ve ‘Sept v ns via Havana and Key West; barks At‘ Oriscuol lc, Jacobson, London, Suez Ital) 10, Bristol; Guntafva, (Sw), Gottevburg; Glara (NG), Probat! Br'DitcPharsony Meson, Genga; Onaties Gramm (Bry nicester § rion’ (Gen, lutterer, Glo1 ion ¢ * Carm n, Welle; Zephyr (Br), Stronach, Pisagus} brige Jos. Clark, Stabl, Gardiner; Seust Renak, Catton Bangor; EC Reiman, Redman, Gardiner; achrs Hannibal, Cox, St John, NB; Geo Kilburn, Stanley, New York; J H Moore, Bassett, Boston; Lark, Gubtal, Calais; Geo H Beat, Smith, and Chas E Elmer, Corson, Boston; Wm fH Dennis, Lake, Providence; M F Sinith. Smith; RS Miller, Stillman; Mary P Hu ‘Vauchan,gad Geo Nevinger, Smith, Bos- ton; Goddess, Kelly, Lynn; F R Baird, Ireland, Bosto & Ki 3 J K Manning, Gandy, and harp, Bystor.; D8 Mershon, Ayres rig C 8 Packard, from Charleston. Cleared—Schrs A Edwards, Somers; T Sinnickson, Dicker- son, and L C Hickman, Robinson, Boston: A Doahe, Den- nisport; I H Wainwright, Chm arr BD Endicott, Endt- gp't, Providence: WB Iomes, Winemors, Weymouth; i M Weaver, Weaver, Chelsea; S'Sbindler, Lee, Boston; L B Ivea, Miller, Sag Harbor lack Diamona, Goldsmith, Lynn 5. Julien Nelson, Cavaller, Boston; Clara, Norbury, Danvers: rt; Virginia, Bearse, 3 jcxaon, Smith, Paw> ficket; John Johnson, Welllugton, Parker, Boston: Ophir, Murphy, Kast Cambridge. PROVIDENCE, Sept 18--Arrived, bark Edward (Br, Hut ton, London; schra Wave, Simpson, Phiiadel hia; Willow Elirabethportt Ontario: Nasben dot Oo Harrier Nichole, dot al % lo, Ty 3 iy > Hosanna ‘Rose, Gilkey, do; Cerro Bissell, do; liza. ' lo, Pharo, Sherman, do; Silas Wright, Brown, do; Ann Eliza, Caswe'l, do; David G Floyd, Clifford, Harnet Lewin, Taylor, do; Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, do; Sallie T Char- tre, Simmona, do; Joseph P R's, Paull, do for Pawtucket Bi Warford, yf tore 8 Terry, Raynor, do doi nebaha, Saunders, Newburg: Fuasne, Corso! lin; Odrust, Romer Entire Kinnear, eud Oncat F Haw? Hoboken; Wm Voorhies, Knapp, Haverstraw, Ba, fp gd Ricker; flen Loutsa, Bishop; Nigar, Thompson, and Kate Scranton, ‘Now Yor! Palmer, Saled—Bng Matilda, Coombs; sehrs Wake, Gandy, and Tsavella Thompson, Endicott, Lineage Martha, Smith, New York cor Bangor); A Sawrer, Wall HB Metcalf, Rog- ers; P M Wheaton, Barrett, and Kstelie, Furniss, New York. PAWTUCKET, Sept 18—Arr vod. schrs Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, and Jog F Ross, Paull, Eilzabethport; Dant Mor- ris, Manson, adout. Sailel—Schr L L Hamlin, Velaor, Philade’phia, Bicol ji pemetcmstinal Sept 6—Cleared, bark Emma C Beal, alley, Honolalu. ed-—Barks Loch Urr, Edgar. Liverpool; Arthur Pare lao; brig Rebecca Jane, Cooper, Syuney. ‘ived, 2 Britieh A: ral (Br), Sailed—Steamah'!p Alaska, Maury, ip Roke by Hail (Br), Barnes, Queenstown; brig Angelina (ir), Bue lot, Port Townsend. SAVANNAH, Sept 11—Arrived, brig Martha Cassidy, for poy are, put back tn distress; achrlda 8 Burgess, Cot- ell, Now York. Mdth—Arrived, wrecking steamer Anna Winants, New York for Key West, for coal. Cleared—Steamahip Gen Barnes, New York; bark Savan- nah, Swansea; schr Willie Moore, rovidence. STONINGTON, Sept 13—Arrived, schra Perine, Shefield, and J B Bleecker, York, Rondout. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sep: 13, PM—Arrived, bnz Geo Gilchrist, Hart, Baltimore for Boston; schrs Greta (Be Stinson, New York for St Johu, NB; John Boynton, Mitch- ell, do for Calal Calvin, Clark, Port Johnson for Rostoa; bref te ee do for Machiasport; May Munroe, Hall, 0 for Salem. Wth, AM—Arrh schra Excelsior (Br), Freeman, Guada- loupe for Boston ; oman, Kellar, New York for rhot ry A Rowland, Coombs, Falmouth for Biateford; i Heat Bangor for Fhlladelphiay Minuie Stl, FA Heath, Warre enn Portiana for Patehoque (and all sailed). ailed--All veasels before reported. 13, PM—Arri brig 3 Con Br), Coflll, New York for Liverpool, NS: J & H Crowley, Crowley, Port Johnson for Boston; Annie M Knight, Davis, Gardiner for Philade’- hia; sche Light of the Eust, Harper, Wilmington, NO, for Roatan; Grace Girdier, Smith, Georgetown, DC, for_ dos Active (Br), Edgett, New York for St Johns, NB; Rr (Br), Miller, and Freedom (Br) ‘yadsor, NS; John F Howe, Huckina, Hoboken for do; Port Johnson for Farrar, Wew Yor! sta; Veto, Wi for. Ly ura H Jones, Cozen: {o'for Banedr: Chariio & Wilife, Thomas, Clinton Point for Salem; 1 Closson, Harraden, and James Barratt, Lincoln, Rondout for do; Hattie A Butler, Strickland, beri ay for do; Clarissa Allen, Hodge, South Amboy for do; Mon- trose, Allen, Elizabethport for Thomaston. 8 L Stevens, Studley, Port Johnson for Boston; Mary Ei Dodge, ao for Danvers; Helene 5 ‘Mehaffey, Ame ; Catherine, Curtis, Blizabethport an Zeno, Foster, Rondout for, Newburyport — Bernice, Proe'o1 for Boston; © H Macomber, Higgins, do for Marblenéad; Julia and Marhn, Lunt, Port Johnson for Portsmouth ; Hope (Br), Hill, Bridgeport for Walton, N 8, ‘Heturnes—Schr Midnie Hil, FN Weath.. ; 0 Buckle} 2 Seniee: fexprens, Latte, and’ Sal Timeen, Hlizabethe ston; Geo Gilmun, Garage, Hoboken for do; Ella on eos, Port Jobneon for do; Florida, Jordan, Hoboken for Ferbarrport C L Herrick, Spaulding, Eliza- oeeted Brig Annie schrs A © Bucktey, Minnie But BA Hemi Phtanthrost ill, lent ry INGTON, NO, Sept il—Arrived, bark Feartess (ar, Grose nack, Aspinwail ; rig Delopea (Br), Atkins, Bos n. Cleared—Brig Isola, Snownan, Boston, WickFORD, Sept'ts—-Suiled, achr Chas L Rulse, Lisle, York. NGVARREN, Sept 12—Sailed, schr Cornelia, Ferris, Hobo- ken. Be MISCELUANKOUS. A B STEWART & CO. x Have purchased THE MANUFACTURERS! ENTIRE STOCK “UT the celebrated PRINCESS LOUISE BALMORAL SKIRT, 4p brilliant which they will sell at 23.1.8 PER CENT REDUCTION from the lowest package price of to-day. Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets. A “HOUSEHOLD WORD! REFURNISH AND RE- 41 plenish at the Great Central Housekeepers’ Emporiun» ld EDWARD y, BASSFORD, China, Glass, Silver Piated Ware, Kitchen Cooking Utensils at lowest prices, INCH SWITCH OF HUMAN HAIR FOR A % weighs 2% ounces; Centre Onris only #1 50; Chate- Taine Braid 60, sent by mail; only importer who reta DAS. V. PEUKHAM, 687 Kroadway, near Amity street, aud 461 Grand street, near Bowery. A UTE DIVORCES LEGATAY OBTAINED FROM AM ihe couris. of itlerent tates, (No publicity, Adview Commission rat se: Kh ‘oon Gllor-ateLaw, 383 Institute. eltare and ate, Coun roadway. w. WATER, « OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI- RE MANUFACTURE 63 Ann ana 163 William streets, New York. ILES, PILES, PILES, P St ete External, Blind, Bleeding, Itching, ‘&c., positively, perfectly, permanently cured by abaorpuon, without r, caustics or instruments, and no deten tion whatever frou Uustuess, by WA. MOUAN DLISS, M- D., at his rooms, Spingler Houro, nion square, Broadway, be- tween Fourteenth a Fifteenth streets, New York city. We Would impress upon thore ailllcted the imperative necoasity Of immediately calling wpou him, se be yuaradvees Jastant relief and permanent cure. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from’ business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, iseaseso! the ‘Diseases and Detormities of ‘iwcerny had ETTEN AYA, DANIELS, D., 144 Lexington avenue, HE RESIGNATION OF COMPTROLLER CON- nolly.—It ts currently repor in well .aformed ciroles: at hi revigned rkable oe of front haw ry Lome: | all the popes with Furniture ‘ang. “4 weekly vera mpi pay: menu at Be COWFLITAW ALSO 156 thaiints suet,