The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1872, Page 10

bt] ~ DR. LIVINGSTONE. THE BRIGHTON AFFAIR. Tho London Spectator and the Saturday: view on the Two Expeditions. The English-and American Searth;Expe- ditions—A Contrast. [From the ‘Loadon Spectator, August 24.) The painful contrast presented between the brf- Nant successes ef Mr. Stanleyand the results at- wained by the expedition orgamized wy the Reyal Geographical Society is especially galling to the pride of Englishmen, who see themselves thus thrown into the shade—in a search afer theirown countryman, at public expemse—by the enterprize of the single-handed agent of a private American gentieman. ‘The veryslur of the situation has made the English press and public alikceager to discover & scapegoat for s national humiliation, and the Scapegost has been easily found and condemned in the persons of Lieutenants Dewson amd Henn, commanders of the English expedition. Yet upon analysis of all the circumstances connected: with the case, it is hard to say wherein lies the sin-of these two-officers. That shey did not :find Livingstone is clear; he had been found four months before they sailed from Eng- land; the honor of that discovery was already Mr. Stanley's. The two officers in question sailed from Engiand commissioned to perform three dustses—to find Dr. Livingstene, to relieve him with stores and to escort him heme if he would return, Funds were placed at their disposal to carry out these three orders. They received no pay or emolu- ment for their services; their expenses only were allowed them. Lieutenant Dawson actually went from full'to half pay to join the expedition, and to each it was intimated by the Admiralty that the time of their absence abroad on this expedition wonid be deducted from their sea-going time of service. Inasmuch as by Admiralty rules an officer mast qualify by a certain time of sea service before he attains a certain agennd standing in his profes- sion, it will be seen i these gentlemen seriously jeopardised their professional prospects, should they by any chance become stranded in Central ima manner similar to him. of whom they were in search. When the news reached Zanzibar, at the end of April or ining of May, that Mr. Stanley had found Dr. Livingstone, .a council of war was held. The Lege object and main difficulty .of the ex- pedition (that of ‘drawing’ Africa in quest of him) ‘was for.an instant at an end. To convey supplies at then known place of le was & matter of comparative ease. The prospective glory.of.a discovery of the long-missing explorer nad Vanished, and with neither distinction for him- self in. view, nor ity for his services in search, Lieutenant’ Dawson—in justice to his professional prospects which he had so far sacrificed while ‘here was an need seve w temeend his command and returned Some one was required to take Charge of the stores: eral and this Lieutenant Henn remained behind to perform. Mr. pei the missionary, who had been engaged rpreter.and to transact all de: ‘with the natives, snub: ently ane also, declining to accept the of second in command. Messrs. Henn and Livingstone, Jr., proceeded alone to Baga- Moyo with the atores. The day after their arrival there Mr.. whey een came in with his company, direct from Dr. Livingstone, bearing that fentie- man’s distinct orders ‘send back any relief or es- cort that might be on its way, as he bad stores from Mr. Stanley, and had also obtained those sent ‘up a year before by Dr. Kirk, sutticient to last him for years to come. He also intimated his intention of remaining in Alrica, and refused escort home. . Drugs to. the value of £10, a by himself, he required, and an armed escort accompany his ‘travels, ; but not! further. With these orders the.secand and third objects:of the e: ition fell through, =e: Stanley undertook the selection of the f > expenses of the same were paid out e faKCe of the. ition fund; Lieutenant Henn age re his ; Mr. O. Livingstone at one Joining his father, but finally abandoned im consequence of the rainy season, and jus everybody returned home. Sowever much. it is to be regret esses dition was not turned into a for- r one.of exploration, and though it now seems : Probabie, from the Superent tem) of the Geo- rapnical Society and the public, that they would 2rd “aang i ba grea taeat "5 roved a success), yal under {he circumstances Li wa leutenant Henn was fully d in winding up the expedition after Mr. Bt .had met him at moyo. His orders were expiicit, he had no blanche as had Mr. Stanley, and a British officer’s first duty is to coy orders, of his own aspirations. Even if, ae by many, Lieutenant Henn had con- te himself with accompanying, in bis own person, the £10 worth of drugs and ‘the armed force to meet Dr, Livingstone, the result would BS been either that he muat have remained or have put the society to the e: Of.a speci escort for his awn return. he she. jects oftne expoaition, as defined fo yon, were St an ‘ expe! a8 you, we: . et son, for gonr mere amusement, and on the mominal, of escorting £10 worth of that ¢ careof themselves, put the society to the expense of a.special escort from Central Africa, alter you have seen your fill of its wonders. Granted that you.returned by a new and interest- ing route, you were sent to search fer and relieve @ yaluable,man, mot to explore on your own re- sponsibility. Account for the funds you have thus migepent and misapplied.” A Jortiorart to what did he not ley himself open had he seized the op- portunity of, say, tracing the Rusizi northward trom Lake Tanganyika or of solving some such in- ter ae | coor Y .A8 an officer and a gentleman w atc it Bot have been his position for thus misapply} ¢ funds entrusted to him for @ specific urpowe PrTnere being mo commercial or telegraphic com- munication ct from Zanzibar to England, lis simplest plam was to charter a vessel an erson to report himecif and to await orders. If further exploration were then deemed necessary could bexlone without further outlay than the ex- pense of 2 retarn journey.of himself to Zanzibar, his expenses of sojourn there while awaiting for orders being thus econamised. In justice to these officers, who have for years served their country and faced danger in suppressing the African slave trade, who sacrificed proie swienal interest in joining the expe- dition, and wha, abandoned all personal interests of distinctign in} mere African exploration, tn obe- dience to the temor of their orders and the trust reposed in the: this explanation of the abandon- Ment of the lish expediven cannot be too Strongly condemn ed. Dr. Livingstome and Mr. Stanicy. {From the Saterday Review, August 24.) Short of the presemce of the long-missing travel- Jer himself, nothing an well be conccived capabie of kindling greater curiosity and interest than the appearance before the\throng assembled at Brighton of the youthful adverurer who haa to speak of Livingstone’s discovery*and safety. A certain haio of romance which had\{rem the Gret surrounded an enterprise 80 povel a original cs that of Mr, Stanley seemed still to hover around the speaker, and to be kept op im part by the spirited and. highly dramatie tone ‘which charac- ‘terized his narrative throughout. Tothe popular eye and ear here.was the very impersonation of ‘what was to be expected in the bero of such an ex- pedition, as well in physigue as iu mentafguanties, Cool, selt-possessed and fluent, restiess inf: energy, with a fund of mother-wit aud a power of molding his own against critics and gainsayers on\yevery side, it waspo dificult task with the speaker to win his way at once to the heart and confidence of at least the legs critical or the less coldly consti- tuted body of his hearers. Both in bis short open, ing address, spoken extempore with au energy ag times,rising or descending to brasquenesa, and im the more formal paper in which he told of his trav- els apd geographical intpression, he showed a descriptive skill and verve which kept the en- thusid of the audience at the highest pitch. Nothing in the way ofa porain harangue could ‘well be more graphic er effective than his deserip- tion of his abrupt and sndden cail to what seemed to him @ vegue and shadowy mission, his girdiag himself up to the search for aman whom he had been wont to regard, and could searce keep hime self from regarding, ag ainyth. “Do you think he fs alive /” was his first question of a native ruler at Unyanyembe, who could say no more than that he was said to be living at Ujiji somewhere, and was a great ester of butter, but that for-his part he had divined by the Koran and found Livingstone was aiead. For Ujiji Mr. Stanley set out om the 23d of September Jast, after an abortive start or two, his wen having deserted him, and both iprges and native warfare barring the path. How 0 Jeit and behaved when, on the lvth of November, ‘the man whom le bad believed to be a myth stood be- fore him, how he would fain have turped r= Sault, but, for the sake of the Arabs who by, kept'all feciing under a severe curb as he walke side by side with the pale, thin, grey-bearded old map, “dressed in a red shirt, with a crimson joho, with a. band around nis cap, an old tweed pair of and his shoes jooking the worse for ‘wear ;” all is movingly told—and what a tale of calamities did he read “in that wrinkled face, {hose ray bairs in hia beard, those silver lines in his forehead!’ it must be allowed wnat Mr. Stanley has made am intensely thrilling tale out of the meeting gnd the events that followed it. We can Imagine his anjooked-for arrival and genial com- anionship baving not a little wo do with bringing p the “ruckle” of bones that had crawled back montha before, in wearinese and pain, to Vj, to the dsodily standard of 1 hale hgariy oad operpolic Advinestone of old A) in ble in with unqui the mouthpiece of his master’s theories. digpal ser anywi chapter.”” or return in | the other hand the enthusiasm of the veteran r and geographer seems to have kindled be ean eanet creer Saag cau ol ery, P faith that he has inade Dimself It is mot t0 be taken as in the slightest degree ig to the accuracy of Livingstone’s ob- or the bona Jides of Mr. Stanley’s corrob- orative reports, that licit acceptance of what both travellers unhesta' ‘advance as a kolution of the Nile mystery 1s at present out of the qi with be deplored that a cer- ‘tain Kind of ear nas Breed into the dis- t has been impo ‘cussions at Bi in the: ame: a teuttce ek have becn made olear that no amount of doubt as to ‘the inferences drawn by the travellers from what they saw and have told us need be taken aa ‘a slur upon the correctmess or the faith of what they declare as facts. Together t re set out on the cir- cuit of Lake yika round its northern ahore, with the resultef estabiisning doubt that vhe lake has no le connection with the Albert Nyanza or the Nile. The River Rusisi was con- clusively found to flow into, not out of, Tanganyiin, nor can it possibly fow into Baker's e. Bu- ‘an intelligent Chief of Usige, is reported by Mr. Stanley to have stated that river escapes Srom the Lake Kivo, and he would appear to have ‘himself traced as many as seventeen or eighteen of its afluents betwe the two lakes, inc! carer | the Luanda or Ruanda. It is much to be that the circumnavigation of Lake yika was not extended to its southeast shore, BO a8 to dis) of the question whether it dis- itself,as geems most probable, by tire Lu into the sea near . Another, if not the same outlet, may lie thro the besutiful Lake Ziemba or Liem! ne vi01 described by Li ie. From one's Unyanyembe, February 20, 1872, we get thetatest views of the traveller as to what he had achieved, with his plans for the future. What he has placed beyond doubt is the existence of a great mountain range, diviaing the di of the Zambesi from that to the north- ward, identical, probably, with Ptolemy's Moun- tams of the Moon. But more important still is the great valley system of lakes and rivers, starting from a broad upland between ten and twelve de- grees.south and from four thousand to ive thou- sand feet above the sea, from which rise moun- ‘ins 6ix thousand or séven thousand feet tn:ac- t. This watershed extends over peren window pane, Ing over sixty miles of lati- mae he waded thirty-two primary sources of this living with its roots and leaves felting itself into a mat, Which, when stepped upon, yields twelve or fifteen inches, the water rising to that height ge Ny % holes here Several of them are covered with veritable bridges, the rich dark gloesy-leaved grass and there appearing throu whi here one might ‘plump through and finish the When the water is shallow the lotus, sends its roots to the bottom broad leaves across the floating bridge. Unit toto four such streams in the main SE 8) form the head waters of the al the of which Livingstone followed hambesi, from ite source till it entered the large lake Bang- Weolo, 160 miles wide and 4,000 feet above the sea, which our readers will find set down in Keith John- ston’s map (1870). Turning thence northward it flows, under the new name of Luapula, past the town of Cazembe—a ii ished chief made known to us by Dr. Lacerda, the Portuguese—into Lake Moero, also set down in the said map. Thence the great river forces its way to the north through the Rua Mountains and spreads out into a new lake, called Ulenga or Kam: in the Manyema country. It is here called the Lualaba, and has been named by Livingstone Webb’s Lake River. after a friend, Soon this it makes to the west @ great bend of 180 and after a further bend Of 120 miles to the and west, with thirty miles of southing néxt, draws round to the north- Peoely ame or Loéki, joined to which it lows large lake called “Lincoln”? Bees r.. Praia aay atin to ou ® fourth lake many islands, ‘which Livingstone gives no name, and which he was unable to explore, failing health and supplies compel Tis return in 1870 to Ujii. Somewhat to the sout! from hence natives reported a re- markable mound, from the base of which the springs or fount divide into two great rivera to the northeast, ira, named him te Stuen wit ‘which ‘he belie oe run ry ith two others, e ves to run ie ate held by him to be those mentioned by jotus as flowing, one-half to the Nile and one- half into inner Ethiopia, ‘The main lacustrine stream thus tracked for the first time for 600 miles is held ipliciey oY the great ‘traveller to be no other than the Nj And this -discovery he announces as the cro’ glory of his career of toll. Here itis unha} impossible for Btographers to follow him. It is Bo question be- tween gentlemen sitting at home in eaay chairs, as Mr. Stanley somewhat hot juts it, and one who has with bis own eyes seen Nile. As @ matter, not of fact, but of inference, it is, to ig § the least, Q8 much within the capacity of those at home, with the command of concurrent aids to judgment and all the light of independent discovery, as of an ob- server on the spot. The simple and obvious laws ofimature.are at allevents not to be gainsaid; and he mere considerations of level, unless the down to nd it, that Central Lastaba, being one inch by barometer than Tangany- fka, which he makes out to be 3,000 feet, is ‘about the altitude ascribed to Gondokoro.” Some fifteen degrees of latitude, by his estimate, separating the Lualaba at this point from Gondokoro, both the lat- itude of which (over five degrees north) and the elevation are fixed by full and concurrent testi- amony, how is he to account forthe river actually keeping a dead level for a thousand miles upward’ As for Livingstone’s river into the Bahr-el-Gazal, as has gested, not only is the same difficulty of level in the way, but all evidence concurs in re- presenting the Bahr-el-Gazal as a shallow, reedy stream, utterly unegual to the reception of a broad and deep volume of water like the Lualaba, in laces over two miles in width, Livingstone con- esses himself at times to be haunted ne suspicion that he had hit upon the Congo, which, if we mis- take not, will be the impression of geographers in eneral, for that @ stream of this magnitude can jose itself in some inland lake or swamp passes the bounds of what is probable. It may be, of course, that Livingstone’s observations of level, as well a8 of geographical distribution, were incorrect. What instruments he had with him appear to have been imperfect at the best, besides having been long in use. The boiling-water test, at no time sctentifl- cally exact, is anything but enhanced in accuracy in the tropics, where the pole-star, too, can be scarcely, if at all, available jor observation, and the sun is seen under the worst conditions for latitude. Livingstone’s timepieces having long been useless, longitude must for some time past have become a mere matter of dead reckoning; and with what strictness he had kept count of time may be tested by the fact of his allowing himself to have been three weeks out in his reckoning when found by Mr. Stanley. Re- freshed as he must have been, and amply supplied, as he himself wiites, with stores, he reports it as his future plan of action to go southwest from Unyanyembe to Fipa, near the southeastern end of Tanganyika, from thence round to Pambette so as to cross the Chambesi, and coast the southern shores of Lake Bailweolo (latitude twelve degrees south), and thence due west to the ancient foun- tains of Herodotus and bch Thence it is no more than ten days north to Katafiga, the copper mines of which have been worked for ages, the malachite being practically inexhausti- bie. Ten days northeast from Kataiga | trackless | are said to be the wondrous natural rock excava- tions ascribed by the natives to the Deity. In these, Where water is said to be lafd on in running streams, the inhabitants of large districts can take refuge in case of invasion. We shal! look with in- verest for the account of these remarkable natural features. But the most absorbing curiosity must be felt for the solution of the central problem of all, Livingstone’s striking Once more the southern shore of Lake Liacoln; going down frem it to the Lomame, on into Webb’s Lualaba, and pursuing the main river till it yields up the secret of its unknown iesue, Thig issue he hopes and _ believes to be the Nue. In this belief and hope there can be few to joip him. Still, the result, whatever it be, cannot fail to prove @ valuable gain to our know- ledge of African geography, and to our admira- tion of the indefatigable explorer. The thought of the hardships aad toi which yet await him cannot but heighten our feclings of regret and disappointment that the expedition sent gut from home at so much expense, and with such abundant promise, for hie relief and support, shonld have ended in so abortive a fashion. To the question of the responsibility incurred by those en- trusted with this mission we may find occasion to refer hereafter, when the arrival of Lieutenant Dawson shaji have put ua ip possession of all which that oficer has to urge on behalf of himself or his comrades. In the meantime i¢ is only fair to bear in mjnd the message conveyed to them by Mr. Stanley, that Liviugstone wished all relief expedi- tions to'be turned back; that he wanted no com- yeniona, apd that he was amply supplied with stores—expressions which are fully borne ont by his, despatch of February 20, Much blame Jwe been throwa upon’ Mr. Stanley, apart from the oe story about the commiasion for slave chains, for his Keeping back from the mem- bers of the Relief Expedition and from Her Majest,y’s Consul all tuformation concerning his own or Livingstone’s travels, besides supplanting his tried and faithful friend, Dr. Kirk, in the ¢on- fidence of the great traveller. It was naturally with great pain that these gentlemen found tte American correspondent entrusted with Living> stone's despatches and letters home, as well ae with the semwling of fifty men with stores and arms for his relief, Not a little of this feeling has diffused itself at hotag, and doubtless found expression~ strengthened, it may be, by what was deemed to savour of exaggeration, egotiem or Io’ tionai bp jo the add unpleasant epitsode speech, Let i what of sensa- ress of Friday—in the of Saturday vening’s be horne im mind, however, Btanigy’s functions and mission Mr. really were. ployers. interviewin; age, resolution His @rst duty was to his em- he at duty with cour- aes #, Charged with the in. re tereats of the New Yor b’®RALD, he could hardly Aa TWA Sia Rad Foy PG ONG, Ap. the As & news| NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, in an enterprise so al national heart as that ‘of the missing traveller. As an occu! Brighton and Sussex Medical Society to the dent, Vive Presidents and other distinguished mem- poet oo ted ‘Be commen’ q papers, ‘unfairly reflecting upon the Brighton medi- cal me! f Dr. ‘by Mr. Si Mr. $58 inves such. remarks either to detract turned into the room—| so oe third toast had been a ent whose eloquence would rival that of De! = Pericles or even their own Daniel Webster. ingstone plasters to the natives. with considerable tended, was certain! courage laughter, and some such feeling may have Naturally been expressed by one or more of the gentlemen present, but I firmly believe with no in- tention of casting a sneer or offering any disre- 8 Agresta, Whithey & 05 Schr Boome L Porter, Sparks, Kingston, Ja—Brett, Son Co. # ihe Morford & Trubee (Br), Roberts, Port Spain—Pe- niston & Co. athe “a shee that journal, the valuable matter which ‘stance, of he had uccumulated at so liberal and so-heavy an expences to the genie it fy be enaving to Geogr ry Secie' ant emissaric: ‘well a8 to the British id itself, to be forestalled aoe and so dear to the the discovery and relict ‘Still, it would be un- ‘of the nation, and even petty on the part of the representatives‘ef geographical science, were feelings meed of one who was in reality the first in the recovery and aid of Livingstone, The Brighton Affair—The President of such as these suffered to detract from the ana thanks which is justly due to the Brighton a: Sussex Micdical So- elety Rises to Explain. ‘The following letter has been addressed to the Pediter of the London Times in explanation of the uspleasantness to which Mr. Stanley was subjected ata bangeet in Brighton :— rence at the dinner given by the esl British Assotiation has been very n in several of the dail; n, I trust 1 may be of your valuable apace to give a athful statement of what really occurred. pardoned for occupying a ‘fir and The of “The Visitors" having been entrusted to Mr. J. Jardine Murray, one of the vice presidents of Brighton M ‘Society, in order to confer the compliment on Mr, Stanley, his name a , in the course his t that Dr. Kirk, an old college friend of his, cast into the shade by the iguecy- urns or cast the slightest doubt upon the = determination and indomitable courage of Mr. 8 Who had but recently re- meine left with the Mayor, given, to be present theatre—commenced hy ry pres- MO8- le said, likewise, in a jocose manner, that Dr. Liv- had administered pills, potions and These remarks were made sticulation, which, if not in- calculated to excite and en- Stanley. Mr. Stanley then hastily left hes to Mr. the room, saying that he did not come there to be ridiculed or laughed at. Stanley’s naturally caused the and vexation among the whole of the company, and ‘nus conduct of Mr. test surprise his departure was so sudden that it was impossible for me as chairman to exercise that tact which some of the Papers cenure me for not showing. This, sir, is the ‘plain, unvarnished tale.” re- Tain, sir, your obedient servant, GEORGE BROWN, geared of the Brighton and Sussex Medical ety. BRIGHTON, August 22. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Forty-three thousand two hundred and ninety- ‘eight persons visited Prospect Park on Sunday. A quantity of diseased meat was seized yester- any. at several butcher shops by Meat Inspector ‘aldron. Yesterday afternoon Grace Sayers, two years old, fell from the second story window of 220 Twentieth street and was fatally injured. During the past week five cases of smallpox ‘three cases of spotted fever and six cases of ty- phoid fever were reported to the Health Officer. Peter Corrigan, residing in Fourth avenue, was Tun over in Court street yesterday by a Greenwood car-and fatally injured. Charles Murray, the driver of the car, was arrested and the injured man was removed fo the hospital. Alderman Ropes received an anonymous com- Mmunication yesterday charging that a fraud existed dna contract recently given out. The Alderman was about the Hall yesterday inquiring what con- tracts had recently been given out. LAURA FAIR'S SECOND TRIAL. San FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 9, 1872. The Fifteenth District Court have been engaged in trying to empanel a jury in the Laura Fair case all day. No jurors have yet been obtained, ASSASSINATION IN OHIOAGO, CuicaGo, Il., Sept. 9, 1872, About ten o’clock last night Michael Callahan, a peaceable citizen, was stabbed through the heart ‘by an unknown person. He was walking on Ells- ‘ton street with his wife and little daughter, when a drunken ruffian rudely pushed the child from the sidewalk. Mr. Callahan remonstratea, when the rufilan stabbed him. Up toa late hour this morn- ing the murderer had not been captured. UTIOA CHEESE MARKET, Urtea, Sept. 9, 1872. Cheese market dull. Fully 8,000 boxes were repre- sented, but only abont 1,000 registered. Four sales were made at 123gc., 12Kc. a Iige. a 13gc. At Little Falls the market for, private airy Was duller than last week, and less was offered, The Offer only reached 5, boxes, which sold at Il¢., 12c. a 124¢c., only one lot. selling at the highest figure. Of factory cheese about 10,000 boxes were offered, and 4,000 sold at 12c.a 134c. One choice lot Teachail 13%¢. ‘The ruling figures were i2c. a 13c. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yor« Heraxp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. This line will be found of great service to those having Dusiness with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :-— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or Jess ; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New York Hxraup free. oFrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann strect, Herald ShipNews Office, pier No 1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. ——_—_-—_—___ Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island...morn 1 08 Sandy Hook Hell Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. | Sails, | ‘Destination. Office. Wyoming a ‘aledonia. ... \7 Bowling @ ity of London. 5 Broadway: Se Adriatic 18, Broad way, jowling Green |2 Bowling Green wiing Green 29 B PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 9, 1872. ——— ee CLEARED. Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portlend—J F Ames. Ship Pomona (Br), Bruce, Liverpool—Henderson Bros. ee (Br), Paine, London—E E Mor- 's Sons. i ark Thor (ror), Amendsen, Queenstown or Faimouth— marin. Totens & Boe! Bark Lidskjalf, Nielsen, Queenstown or Falmouth—Te- ns & Bockm f anh. Bark Argentine, Gilkey, Antwerp—S C.Loud & Co. Bark Caroline (Nor), Hoxno, Havre —C Tobias & Ci Bark Assunta (Ital), Lauro, Marseilles—A Bark Courser, Marsden, Buenos Ayres— mery. Bark Augustine (Br), Cote, Port Spain—Hation, Watson 30. Bark Gazelle, Black, Barbados—H Trowbridg Brig Guglielmo (ital), Trapani, Gloucester, r este, rig Hannyside (Br), Alexander, Vork or Falmonth—A Arrison. rig Linda (ital), Battano, Cork or Falmouth—Aa P ily (Br), Lawrence, Gibraltar for orders—J F Schr Hattic Coomba, Jamieson, Boston—H P Brown & c ‘ehr Betlé, Simpson. Providence—W Simpron. hr Wm rAltyin, Uncasvilie, Ct—Ed Wipley, Meredith, Philugespbie—W 35 30, steamship. steamship ed ge do do; 7th, a ty ‘steamship, bound west; date, with mage and poeee: to Wm H Web! Bark eer ¢ or), Olsen, Cardiff 52 days, with railwa: igen to Had variable w« oa a: Wine, Passed haa light winds and Schr Hyni bet gr fas Mi 8c) York, with plaster. Schr Anna Mi ‘with spiles to Snow’ & Richi be: ¥e Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia ARRIVALS. BY {THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. ion (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool ip City of Land todonm'a Bale. wept at WW onl Dante ane ship Serareburg, fem St.tonn for ve + Sd lat 46 80, partan (Br) same, time. 9 % » la 6220, a North German and an Anchor line steamshi) bound east: Sa, lat 41, lon 6740, an Inman and a - re Keynotds, Bermuda Sept 6, rae ble weuther: ‘was 18 days W of Bark us (Fr), Gtrand, Martinique 19 days, in Brig arinida (lea), Petrellozzl, Alicante 63 days, with ‘2c, to L EB Amsinck & 00; vessel to AP Agresta. Gloraitar July 19, and took the southern passage; Tula, Reed, Mayaguoz 2 days, with molasses rvbridgs & Cor vewel to 8 W Lewis & Co. sla el Tr northerly winds ail the hr C 4 Farnsworth, Bensin, Tones, PR, 22 days, with we Bath), Babb, Charleston 10 days, with 4 vessel to master, Was days le winds. chr Laurette, vi Veet rigs Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. br Prairie Bird, Hollowell, Windsor, NS, for Now ‘molasses to master. aria, Fakban, Shulee, NS, for New York, Schr Huntress, Brown, New Bedford for New York Schr John Gittum, Harvey, Portland for New York, with stone to order. S Fete art dae er ot ork Becht Deiphia, Ryder, Bristol for Elizsbethport, Se Lady Eioma, Carroll, New Haven for New Bruns. Schr Lyndon. Hillyard, Calats for New York, with lam- F to John Boynton’s Sin & Co. Schr Mary Brockway, Brockway, Fall River for New ‘orl Schr Lanra Robinson, Robinson, Boston for New York. Schr Wm Bement, Wingins, Greeaport for Philadelphia. Schr E Olausson, Doherty, Spruce Head for New York. Schr John Wright, Oldber, Portland for New York, with ‘stone to order. Schr James Diverty, Carroll, Providence for New York. Schr Essex, Handy, Providence for New York. Schr Amelia Russell, Mott, Connecticut River for New York. Schr Staten Islander, Hammond, Providence for New Schr Mary B H Harris, Hale, New Haven for New Schr Horizon, Smith, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Eastern Belle, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Sparkling Star, Butler, Providence for New York. Schr Favorite, Clark, Horton’s Point for Philadelphia. schr O W Gandy, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamshin Franconia. Bragg, New York for Portland. Schr Geo Whistler, Jr, Hodgkin, Newburg for Boston. Schr A H Newman, Sinith, Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr Henry, Amol, Ellzabethport for Pictou. andy, oken for on. Sehr Clara Jane, Horton Philadelphia for Bridgeport. Sehr L 8t ‘Wilder,'Hudson for Wareham. Schr Harry B'Diverty, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr Cornelius, Clark, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Agnes, Ward, New York for Wareham. Sohr North Pactife, Eaton, Elizabethport for Provi- dence. Schr Wm Connor, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Nelson Harvey, Bearse, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Niger, ee New York for Hartford. Scbr J G Fell, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr B A Saunders, Smith, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Adéie P Avery, Wyman, ore for New Ha- ven. eonneo: Middleton, Shannon, Elizabethport for Paw- tucke Schr Transit, Rackett, New York for Fall River. Schr Douglas Hin ‘aygon, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Freestone, Belden, Rondout fur Hartford. Schr Rappahaiinock, Brown, Elizabethport for New javen, Schr H Butler, Saunders, Croton for Providence. Schr Henry A’ Taber, Bowman, Philadelphia for Ply- mouth. Schr Willow Harp, Horton, Philadelphia jor Greenwich. wick. Barks Libertas, for Queenstown; Jupiter, Bremen; Oceana, Baltic; Eros, Marseilles; Queensland, Adelaide Providenza, Penarth'Roads; brigs Giosne, Alexand: E; Tmmacolata Maria. Queenstown; Guglielmo Tomma- sino, do; Myronus, Marseilles; Springbok, ——; John Shay, Valencia; Mattano, Moblie; Josephine, St Johns, The following vessels are anchored at Southwest §| outward bound :—ship Charles, for Cronstadt; brig Sell Brown, for Montreal. Wind at sunset SE. Marine Disasters. Scue Emty Gonna, McErvey, where from or bound Not stated, was wrecked off Charlottetown, PEI, in a NE gale night of Aug 31, and all hands lost. The names of ‘the crew were :—Nelson McErvey, captain; Robert Swe- ney, first mate; Michael Cusick, second mate; Philip De- ves, cook, and Patrick Walsh, Dinnie Grieve, Thomas Walsh, Wm Walters and Hugh McGuire, seaman. At 8 o’elock on the morning following Mr Hearn, keeper of the hthouse at Tern Pott tel hed - Spectot of police that the wreck and several corpacn had ers it iy aker the (or i aud spar were driven on the beach, and lay stranded there. 6 carcasses of several horses, oxen and sheep were found on the shore near the sea ahd on the adjacent rocks. After a vigilant search in boats the sternpost of the schooner found and her name ascertained. At noon the inspector had had five bodies removed toa barn near the dwelling of the lighthouse Keeper, Of these the captain, McErvey, and the second mate. Mr Cusick, were dentifled by, the police. LJ is repot as own lessrs ~Mor- Saunt & Gorham, ot New York. i Bax Saca (Br), Garvin, at Pictou from St John, NB, during the gale of Aug 30 was run into by steamer Em: press (Br), from Digby, and had her bowsprit broken off and lost all head rigging. The steamer struck side on, and carried half of one paddlebox clean off, cutting down to the guards and making a tremendous hole, but not dis- abling her. Bank Beneractor, Berry, before reported on fire and scuttled at Hong Kong July 8, was raised and repaired and proceeded to Foochow, whence she sailed Aug 27 for New York. Scnr Hartix G Dow, from Georgetown, DC, for Boston, arrived at Baltimore morning of 9th inst, having received damage by a collision with an unknown vessel in Chesa- peake Bay. Scue Cora Nasn, at Vineyard Haven 8th, reports picked up, bottom uD, 2 miles east of Cape Cod, a mackerel seine boat, with green bottom, white above the water line, red ribbon, blue upper streak, and branded “Wm Walworth.” Gronattar, Aug 19—The Siracusa, from Marseilles for Philadelphia, after getting to the westward of the Straits, fell in with the Spanish brig Mercedita, abandonsd. Hav: ing put of her crew on board, she returned to this port, a aits the decision of the Admiralty Court, Havre, Aug 26—A vessel's stern, painted black, having at one énd a, woman's bust painted white, apparently from an American or English vessel, was picked up in lat 85 'N, lon 82 W, by a vessel arrived here. ~ Miscellancous. Purser Clark, of the steamship San Francisco, from Bermuda, will please accept our thanks for courtesies. Buro GroraE was taken on the marine railway at Dar- ton & Sperry’s yard, New Haven, on Saturday, for the purpose of being recoppered. Scun Wa Tuomas, of Harwich, 100 tons, has been pur- chased by parties at Portland, Me, and will be command- ed by Capt Littlejohn, of schr Intrepid. Whatemen, Arrived at Provincetown Sept2, schrs Quickstep, Atlantic Oc with 100 bbis C ol on-board eed zona, Nickerson, do via Vineyard Haven, with oll a8 be- fore reported. Spoken—Sept I, no lat, &c, brig Herman Smith, of and for Boston, 21 months out, with 560 bbls oll. Aug §, lat 86 N, lon 36. W, bark Merlin, Thomas, of and from New Bedtord for New Zealand, no'report of oll. Aug 12, lat 39 30 N, lon 38 W, ship St George, Knowles, of and from New Bedford for North Pacific Ocean, no report of oil, Spoken. Ship Western Empire, Grozier, from Liverpool for Bos- tochipayivia (Bn). Congdon, from New York for (i Ha via }, Cor lon, fro ‘orl wr Cal guty 2, Ta nw t Int 17 8, lon Bark’ Golden’ Fleece, from New York for Barbados, 8 days out Gecalmed the last two daya), Rept, lat 4015, ton a Aa ree boas paris minal oS). eho De chr len lolwa; ‘om New Yorl r ‘Ang 37, lat lat 29 58, lon 88 23. eee Foreign Ports. Antwrar, Aug 27—Arrived, C C Van Horn, Hooker, Buenos Aytes. Auicnar, CB, Sept 2—In port prig Acadia (Br), for Uni- ted States: ENLTAst, Aug 23—Satled, George Henry, Cann, Sandy look. Brnaex, Ang 19—Arrived, St Olaf (@), Hille, Newcastle for America. Barstow, Aug 3—In Kingroad 28th, Lizzie H, Spring, from New’ York for Bristol; Juventa, Aaby, do for Glow: cester; Francisco, Matarazzo, Baltimore for do. BREMERHAVEN, Aug 26—Arrived, Ocean, Gerdes, New York. In the ronds 26ta, Crown Jewel, Crocker, for New York. gbounay, Aug ‘%6~—Arrived previous, ship Tirrell, Morgan, ngoon, Buanos Ayres, July 2—Sailed, brig Lochinvar (Br), Nickerson, Boston. pe a) Sept 2—Arrived, brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, 01 lew York. Cleared Aug 29, schr Rover (Br), Frith, Brunswick, Ga, Cauprrr, Aug 28—Sailed, Cremona, Gove, Galveston, Capiz, Aus Arrived, Brothers, Long, Boston; D R. Stockwell, Harding, New York. Cavcurrs, July Sh -In port ships Stirling Castle (Bn), Warland ; Charlotte W White, Griffin, and roaster (Or Brown, for New York; Royal Saxon (Br), and British Navy (Br), Porter. fot do; Gov Langdon, Kenney, for aston. Proceeding down the river 30th, ships Jean Ingelow, Bhillaber, for Boston; Vermont, Eiggins, for Hull. ) Coast Castie, WCA, Aug 3—In port bark Alber- tina, Pettengill, from Boston. Mary Durkee, Anderson, Dusu, Aug ‘Arrived, Philadetphia , 28th, Riverside, Randal, do. 2—Arrived, Frigate Bird, Von der Lippe, iow Bedford ; 20th, John Bryce, Morse, Nutzhorn. New York for Bremen; , do for Cronstadt, Damarans. Aug 10—Arrived, brigs Potomac (Br), Wil- gon, Baltimore; Ith, Eastern Star (Br), Foster, New York. Betty, wat York; AVB G Chapman (Br), tor Dela’ Bro: ter. Farwourm, Aug 25—Salled, Victoria Cross, Dougall (from Middiesborcogi), Portland, 0. ‘assed the Lixard 20th, ‘James & Richard Walsh, Her- bert, from New York for Rotterdam. Oi the Owers Lightahip 20th, Trpperator Ajexanger Il om Anbxery for Now York, « SEPTEMBER 10, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. ygoonow, Aug 27—Paited, bark Benefactor, Berry, New or GLascow, Al “arrived, Trinacria (#), Thompson, New York; Cit Brusse] famnils 2 ‘Guana jas ved, Loch Katrine, MeCallu, Non york 29—Arrived, Loch ew Satled Olympia (s), Young, New York (and from Greencaste 2h 15—Arrivi perk Queen (Br), Cowey, uO New ork for Venice (wad satledt Sail srige. Nuovo ‘Achille Ita), errart (from tJ ever toe 15th, a (Br), Adams (from im th, F © Jones, Berry, from New York, i brig Jelland (Dan), Wronsted ‘in wre orders i ‘4, bank basG'Leary, Baker, Mei ty Hisarad, Sept ?-Arrived, steamship Caspian (Br), Peek MB Chapman (Br), Hopkins, Balti- apron, Aug 26 B . Leitch, New York; J Tea, Gra arate NB Bt Sarmatian plaied” ai, ean, Andrew (a), Wyile, Montreal. Field, Boston’ John'sidncy, Bartiett, Philadelpht Euiered out aeth, Kate Barri, Bisuvell, tor Baltimore Nordotjernen, Jahnsen, Gal * if Brook; 4 Tibbitee and Auiantie () Gloadell, NewYork; New Lam: PSY Bardeey Soin Lech Tay, Scott, for New York, 5 2 w Yor] On the Bell Buoy Ban, Mety Mack Financ fot Galves- Lonpon, Ang 29—Arrived, Golden City, York; OM Adgme, Manson, Guanage, 17 Jones New went out 28th, Harald Haarfager (s), Lund, for New Cleared 28th, M E Corning, Hi Soiled fot Gravossud 2h . Henrietta, Wishart Boston ; 29th, Liverpool, Lambert. New York. agian, ‘Aug 28—Arrived, Marianna VII, Carvalho, Phil- Ler . we 5 oe Ra eee ‘Aug 28—Sailed, LF Munson, Munson, New Marawsas, Sept 1—Salled, bi W Chase, Bi north of Hatteras; Sa feavel CArgy Newhall Mobiles pannay, XP, BopkS arrived, sekir Wosalie' BN, Oleare, Pons Saip, Ang, 28—Passbd through Suez Canal to the Mediterranean, gforth (6), Scott, from Shanghae via Aimoy for New York. EEKSTOWN, Sept $—Arrived, steamships Manhattan, Price, New York for Liverpool; '9th, Republic, Perry, do for do; City of Brussels, Brooks, do for do (and all’ pro- ‘Also arrived Aug 29, Wi 8 NB, e. arrived Aug 29, Wm Croscup, Fitchett, 8t John, for New York. 4 29—Arrived, bark Peter © Warwick In'port July 27, barks Lapwin , Benthall, from Balti- me arrived: Agnes, Thompson, for Baltimore, ldg, Clifton (Br), Ga: m Richmond, Gisg; New Light, Ghapman, from Battlmore, do; brig Se: norita, Young, from Bangor, qassares . ‘ se Aug 26—Arrived, St Christopher, Brandhof, New yantomTea, Aug 13—Arrived, Yarrington, Sears, New ork. J 18—In port ship N B Palmer, Low, for EE ag og hirer Gs Beno eg bark Bilver Stre: a Light ‘ ard, north of Hatteras." beareicran in Nb, Sept6—Cleared, sohr Walter Scott, 8y- kag 1¢—In port bark Edith Rose, Tobey, ‘TRNERIFTE, from 8t John, we Aas, 17—Sailed, Edwin Rowe, Brown (from New WaRRENPOINT, Aug 27—Arrived, Kestrel, Faulkner, Bal- American Ports. BOSTON, Sent, 7—Olearsd, brigs Elisa Stevens, Mai tinique and Guadalonne; Daisy ton. Appleby, B: bados; Hattie B, Hatch, Windsor, NS; RM Heslen, J Philadelphia; achrs Helen Mar, Nicxerson, do; I ra. riener, Colem: Frank Herbert, Crowell, New York. Balled—ship seacrn Sth—Arrived, UB steamer Tallapooss, MeRitehie, Wash- ington, DG; brig Nellic Clifford, Littlefeld, Savannah; schrs J A Potter. Young, Baltimore; Belle Brown, Brown, Hoboken; Equai, Guptill, New York. ‘9th—Arrived, ste (e, Howes, Baltimore; Roman, Baker, Philadelphia; Neptune, Baker’ New York 0 + Ne er, New York; barks Duiveland (sr), Graves, Mauritins; Adelphi (Br): Gunn Algos Bay, CGH. BALTIMORE, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Campanero (Br) Walker, Rio Janeiro; echrs Surprise, Beers, Providence; John Johngon, Messick, Portsmouth, NH. Cleared—Brig Victoria (Swed), Plombren, Bio Janetro; schr Samuel © Kelly, Boston. Sailed—Barks Antioch, San Francisco; Amelia Wilson, St Sohns, NF; brig Romance, Navassa. forthgArrived, schr Hattie & D Dow, Georgetown, DC, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept’ 2—Arrived, brigs Perses Hinck- ley, Leighton, New York; 8 V Merrick, Lippincott, Phila- & Balled 84, bark D Chapin, Hunter, Montevideo. BRIDGEPORT, Sept 7—A' 3 ani Apap pt 7—Arrived. schr A H Hurlbut, Grif. HARLESTON, Sept 9—Arrived, steamship South Caro- lina, Beckett, Ne" TORPRESS NONROS: Sept 0—Arrived, brig Beenhard (NG), Kramer, Santos, for orde GALVESTON, Sep d—clesres brigs Wm Welsh, Gray, Pascagoula ; Néponeet, Strout, Fensacola. 7th—Sailed, st Ke . 7 NOEQRGETOWN, Do. Sept Arrived? Sehr “Gondola, MOBILE, Sept S—O1 , Pensacola; sch Sister Kale, Martines: Bagiods Fa, nn enascols NEW ORLEANS, Gent ‘—Cfeared, schr Frank Lucas, Wiie’Sallod, steamantp Cortes, Whitman, New York &th—Arrived, steamslip St Louls, Whitehead New York, sagt AL Ovriae, Sept Salied, brige JA Haskell, and NEWBURYPORT, Sept 6—Arrived, schi Be AS 4 ved, Brooks, Philadéipiia; 6th, LO Foster, Bldvidge: New Salied Ist, schrs Jessie B Allen, Case, Philadel! bth, "HEGEOREL TPR Seovea, ear oo? ia, teeaited= 4 i Maveretzar : ai for N i rs, leant a a iT NJ; Treasure, ‘Taylor, Providence, for New York; sarah Jane, Jackson, New York; W H Steele, Poland, do (oF ‘Also sailed, brig Reporter, mbes, Fall River for New fas lead, Thrasher, Taunton for do; Warren, for do; Pavilion: Brightman, Fall Ri lew York; Easex, Handy, do for H Read, Benson, Somerset for Iphia, 7th, AM—Arrived, schr Francis Hanmer, Brooks, fucket for Philadelshia; Nausett, Mayo, Osleans for TO" Ce mi York; schrs Roanoke, Cook. a Blak Nan- New York; Geo F Brown, Gedney, $ . ORE PLM TSA Sree, sarah enya Port Johnson, Pt i eee Fe pamitten, Steelman, and G B as Jessio B Smith, Williams, Alex- CEENSACOLA, Sept 3—Arrived, bark Myrtle, Hammond, Sailed—Brig Harry Virden, Collins, Havans. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6, PM—Arrived, bark Oattina R (Aus), Sirovich, Marseilles; brigs Roanoke (Br), Wilkie, orto Cabello; Saml_ Welch, Troyard, Kings Ferry, Fla; schrs Roamer, Foss, New York; Hiawatha, Dixon, New" buryport; © E Young, Young, and J § Shindler, Leé, Bos- Cleared—Ships Josephine Oulton (Br), Oulton, Ham. burg; Empire ay Leckie, Antwery ; Remington. Robin- son, Liverpool; schirs Pampero, Townshend, St John, NB: RW Tall, Hunter; 8 V W Simmons, Weeks, and Kate B Rich, Doughty, Boston; JA Crawford, Young, Danvers- port; J C Thompson, Vansant, East Cambi JB Allen, ass, Nantucket; J 8 Shindler, Lee, arblehead: Quick: ith, Manchester; 8 A Hoffman, Hoffman, Brain- tree; Jonn Boynton, Hill, Calais. Lewes, Sept 9—Arrived, brig Planet (Br), Young, Are CORTLAND: Sept 6—Arrived, schi wi 1 rived, schrs Gen Mall, Wade. Casco Lodge, Pierce, New ork edward ‘ork, Gardiner, Me, for Washin, C, Cleared—Bark Gan Edi PROVIDENCE, Sept 7—Arrived, ed uteamers Hanter: Nardi id J WE amers Hunter, Harding, an Everman, Morgan, Philadelphia; bark Mystic Tie (Br), Coffl, Wil: rs John H Rirkm est, Wachaprix, LBA Scribner, ans, Tice; ‘ton, juenos Ayres. achrs Hattle, McClin- Hoboken, 159 Philadelphia; Minguas, Ed T Oakley, Newman; Martha P Ki ; Thomas Morris, Cousins; Ida. Buln, Wilbur ellie Crowell, jaker, New York; m ng. Bragdon, sloop Mary 5 Bayes Hawkins wove York. . =n sci rrived, steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett, Philadel- phiaschre J 8 Weldin, Crowell, do; M R Carlisle. Norh- ry P ), Port Johnson ; Eliza J Ray hor, Mitch i, Hobs . Ratled—Sehe Harriet LewlscHunt, New York. — ‘AWTUCKET, Sept 7—Sailed, schr Free Wind, Frisbee, RICHMOND, Sept T—Arrived, steamsh o t 7—Arrived, steamship Old De "i Bourne, New York: scht Wanata, Wharton, (Suan Sailed—Schrs 0 'P Binns, e, Stamford; Flying Scud, Owens, New York via York River; John, ‘Savage, do via Wilcox Wharf; Crisis, Bowen, down river, to loa EAN FRANCISCO, Sopt I—Arrived, ships Wi FRANCISCO, Arrived, ships War Hawk, White, Port Discovery; Shirley, Mitchel Tacoma; barks Oak Hill, Gove, Port Blakely; Amethist, Flint, Helling- ham Bay: bark Petronella (Dutch), Leicher, Batavia; rince of Wales (Br), Bannister, Nanaimo, Sam Merritt Ray, Humboldt; Gen Cobb, Delancy, Senbeck; Nic Bld= die, Nickels, Port Blakely; Oregon, Henry, Seabeck Scotland, Wiley, Seattle; Sampson, Gove, Port Blakely Harrison, Trask, Seattle; schr Montana, Jacobsen, Ouna Taska. Suiled—Steamship Japan, Freeman, Yokohama; rimouth, Hieden, Lquique; bark Gustave rie irsen, SRAVANNAIL, Sept O—Arrived, steamship M y Trived, ami lontgom« Faircloth, New York. a tap ceraade for Sew tare Sept 8—Arrived, schr Roanoke, Taunton VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 7—Sailed, all before reported except schrs Citizen, Gen Grant, and WG Dearborn, Sth—Arrived, schts TJ Trafton, Baltimore for Porte mouth; Onward, Wellfleet tor New York; Thomas Ellis, Dennis for do; Sout Cross, Shulee fo m1 for do;' Washington Irving, Thom- aston’ tor do; and Susan. Calais tor do; American Chief, Rockland for do; Ada Ames, Vinalhaven for 40; Morris, Boston for Philadelphia. Sailed—Schrs Onward, Thomas Ellis, Southern Cross, Washington Irving, Cora Nash, Susan, and TJ Trafton, Oth—Arrived, schrs Lucy M'Collins, Darien for Essex, Masa; Ada Herbert, Gloucester f Vinalhaven for do: Emerald, © nn. Lanesville for Washingto liwood Burton. and John W Hall, phia: Annie Mageo, Lynn for do. Returned—Schr Geo H ae ; Sophie Godtrey, ‘Boston for Philadel: Batled—All before reported. WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 6—Cleared, bark Ulrika (Swe), Bredenbars, Rotterdam; schr Luola Murchison, Jones, je MISCELLANEOUS. NOUNCEMENT, THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. Those invalnable Preparations can be obtained at the principlo offices, Nos. 6and 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE and agencies. Downtown Agencies—HUDNUT’S, Herald Building, 218 Brose WELLS & WOODEN, & Fulton street. Uptown Agencies—A. M. CONKLIN, Broadway, corner Thirty-fourth street; Second avenue, corner Thirty-fourth street. HARLEM AGENCY—WM. 8, STEWART, Third avenue, corner 125th street, powell BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, FROM different States, legal everywhere; desertion, &c., gufficient cause; no ‘publ iclty required; no charge until e, ted. divorce Granted, Aavic4 Nor, &e. Broadway. A Pa0LuTE D OF ALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice free, Notary Public and Commissioner for every State, F. I, KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. —HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM. fenovate your debilitated aystem by using “Ty. ATT'S LIFE BALSAM,” surnamed “a medical wonder,” the old, tried and true medicine. uggists all sell it, “HYATT'S INZA," 25¢., permanently cures catarr! HOUSEHOLD UY YOUR CHINA, ORI ai o ‘Bil rare, Wi id With inna Henin, (pues ing “Goods at. De BABATORINS, Cooper Justitate. “ MISCELLANEOUS, AWPO%AL mavana LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DEAWING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1872 Wo. Prise.|Wo. Prize.\No, Priss.|No Prise.\No. Prise RDEEEEREULL cso S| Si abSOAECHEDEDAS SEOEEELDE SEEEGEEHIEER Beak seeubbbekreesebeuebsbere = SSS SSS a aesdee dare eceBebebeeet ebseee ESSSeGERAESE aUEEEESEUAE DES CDS seb eeziee 3 pubbisuel nm it. a 1 5. B, MARTINEZ Ne the 19h a gtr Post office box 4,685, New —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWIN: Wo. Prive.|No. Prize.\|No, Prise.|No. Prise.\No. Prise. , SEPTEMBER 3, 1872, EERE eee 9099. 9199. 9249. sie 9464. 9518. 9608. 9658. ‘9700. 9780. 9802. BERSEDEBESES t+ Ks SERERUSENSEDERT Gus BES sceebeseeeie’ ebsebeeesie: i PEER CERBEESECER ae ane SESFELGASSSESESE agp escuepee ini ii ise iin abbr reisbbbee bieebbebieibt BrasEct seaSPsEC0SUesEEOER BBee SESpeaE ES a : Beeeen BEEEER 299 288995 Be) STEBES RE: 22535388 2 ee Bee SESESESSERE REA SRSGREREREESRRSS sOUsSSaUe ieee 5 a gESE: sseeees age 5} aun SSsSeSessesselsessesesseeess: ESEE RERSES2ERS00 APPROXIMATION Information furnished. Prizes cashed. paid for Spanjs Highest prices Government Securith 1 LOR & Os 26 Wail strect, New Yorks PEST PLACE FOR —ALTOGETHER THE © ixtures, Chandelie intervention of gas itters. —HERALD BRANCil OFFI « corner of Fulton avenue and A IN ES, GROCERIES AND Provisions: wa’ Dockets of the million. THE NORTH ATLANTIC EXPRESS COMPANY, rai oftice 71 Broadway, New York. and Agencies in All ise, packages, valuables of Wrarded and delivered in any 8, Ae POT Cr any’s Cl SMALE PREPAID. P uTOpe. every kind fors part of Europe at fixed tar. 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