The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1874, Page 12

12 SHAKESPEARE VS. BACON. A Judicial Luminary Sums Up and Charges. STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF WILLIAM. A Shakespearian Atheist De- nounces His Plays. RECORDER HACKETT AS A JUDGE. sua APs ania Ske Tenaant Bacon, while the testimony for Shaxe- Speare’s authorship was mainly direct and positive. 1 Know tt was said that circumstances never lie; but my experience goes to the extent that some- mg the developments of circumstances are Again, it 18 said by Counsellor Daniel Dougherty (a8 “ainieus curue”’) that the plays are tov eney- clopediacal to have been solely written by vitier Bacon or Shakespeare, or any one man, and that they were most clearly, from internal evidence the work of what I may judicially term a joint stock company (not limited) of collaborators, who Pitched upon Manager Shakespeare as the assumed and conveniently accredited author. Now, gentiemen, | refrain, according fo my custom, from expressing my own opinion. I leave the case all to you, Shouid you not shortly agree, 1 reserve the right, with assent of counsel, to re- | — the Minter aud admit further testimony and ) ear additional argument. Here the Recorder paused, and the reporter Court aud that the jury bad recired to deliberate, ar reporter was more lucky than counsel or ‘criminal evening upon an enticing library lounge, and @iter apologies that were courteously received, the visitor said:—“Mr. Recorder, you are, I know, more Draconian than Baconian, but what do you Think O/ the merits of the case—‘The People on te Relation of the New YoRK HERALD vs. Bacon and Shakespeare?’ ‘The criminal magistrate of our city smilingly answered, “Don’t you give to each a separate | triai? Yes, 1 can answer the query, for I have often heard discussions upon the subject and read pretty much everything that has been writ- ten upon it, ana if you will open yonder cesk and suppose yourself to be the stenographer of the Court of General Sessions, about to take down a barge, | can embody my views upon the assamp- tion that witnesses have all veen heard tor Bacon or Shakespeare. For instance, | might begin by saying:—Gentle- men of the HexaLp’s jury—The question for you to determine (ere the reporter vaulted into a chair and proceeded to make the crow tracks of phonography) by preponderance of evidence, is, whether Lord Bacon or Will Shakespeare (the de- fendants) jointly, or severally, or either one, and If either one, which one, wrote the accepted plays? The relator (the HERALD) has very fairly brought evidence against both detendauts, and respective counsel have been heard, first for Bacon and Nextiv for Shakespeare, On the part of the yeo- man William the first offers of evidence were the traditions, gossips, taik and repute of his contem- poraries. associates, and tae acqulescence of his tmmediately succeeding generation; tn otuer words, the common consent o1 prescription in | Shakespeare's title to eontrary claim made by er his «aescendants, In thers is testimony that Shakespeare was @ poet. Indeed, this was admitted. Also, that he was an actor and versed in the technology of the ®tage. Also, that the manuscript of tie plays offered by him at the Globe Theatre was in his authorship, and no any other author the next place handwriting, and that necessary and exigent cor | rections and emenuations were also manually and | with personal supervistens, made by him. Also, that there were printed under bis name, in his iufetime, poems of nis corresponding in style and Metaphor and beauty of diction to the like style and characteristics of his alleged plays. Indeed, ube 135th and 130th sonnets were putin as exhibits. These show the name ol “Will” played upon and, | indeed, tortured through several lines alter tie | manner 01 his besetting sin of quibbling. Nimety- four very coincident forms of metaphorical expres- sion of similar ideas in both poems and plays were presented by one witness, Dr. Charles W. Stearns, ahey were certuiuly siguiticant. The same witness calied attention also to the markea preference in poem and play for iemale beauty of the fair or blonde order over that of the dark or brunetie type, and it may be judicially observed that When an autuor or poet fancies a peculiar style Of woman that style turns up tn composition @s the beau ideal, or, rather, perhaps, as tus belle taeal. The witnéss, Dr. Stearns, also directed re- gard to the extraordinary use of illustrations and Sgures drawn from the iégai profession and mostly conveyancing practice, such as bonds and leases, and (oat, in fact, many more law extracts could be taken from the few acknowledged poems than from ail his reputed plays, and yet the latter abounded With them. ‘True, it was agreed that this was evidence rather nites orld right of the defend- ant, Bacon, who was a Lord Chancellor, and coun- wei jor the jatter read coplously from Lord Chan- ceilor Campbell’s book on the legal acquirements of Snakespeare to suow how very abstruse was this learnt However, | will speak of this again when we Bacon, whether he could also have written the poems claimed by and given to Shakespeare. Testimony Was also Offered and argument made 40 show how Shakespeare's irequent use of con- ‘tradictory terms in order to intensify the expres- gion of his thoughts, was almost an exclusive characteristic of his style. Clearly so in the poems, and correspondingly in the plays. I give you @ Jew such instances from the jormer ‘Melodious discord,” “niggardly prodigal,” ‘poorly rich,’ “wanton modesty,” “cursed-blessed,” and these from the latter—“‘gentle villain,” ‘‘despiteful gen- Ue,” “loving hate,” ‘chaos of well-seeming tJorms,” “feather of lead,” ‘cold fire,” “nypocrisy against the devil,” &c. It was also argued that 4m the divine gilt of the poetic laculty (which he adinittediy ager must be included mental cise of the highest order, such as memory, judgment, imagination, attention or abstraction. ‘estimony Was iurtuer given that very soon aiter Bhakespeare’s decease two of his old iriends and associates published a fair edition of Jus collected plays and bearing bis name. Were they printed trom his Manuscripts? Wouid they bave given his name as their author 11 they had not believed him to have been their com- poser? True no manuscripts of these plays sur- Vived; but it 18 important for you to consider whether, the authorized printing of a dramatic piece veing in bis day an abandonment of stage Fights in it, there was not a motive vere existing Jor suppression and destruction of ail manuseripts by publishers. Jt was clearly shown that in the rejace these latter (which were, one might say, 18 partners in business) satd as follows :—*‘First, ‘we have scarcely received from bim a biot in his pores: second, we, wisn the author bimself had lived to have set forth and overseen bis own writ- ings.”” Thus, we have during his lile by him and at nis death by his frienus, and for ages alter by ‘Ube consent of posterity, claim made ol authorship Jor Shakespeare, and uone by any one else. I here especially cail your attention to the fact that the expert witnesses who have deeply studied the plays all bear witness belore you that they are the product o! forces residing tn one mind, and which ‘Was subjected to certain external influences, such as there 18 reagon for belleving the puet deiendant ‘Was subjected to, especially 10 uis earlier years. Upon the other hand, for the deiendant Bacon, 2% Was Build that the plays showed a lavishing of thought and of amplified instruction upon up- Wards of 500 subjects connected with the myste- Ties of Providence, the order of nature, human hile, Manners, the general course of the world and Ppluilosoply at iarge, together with very special topics, such @$ multary science, law, medicine, theologies, agricuiture, sports, seamauship, insan- ity, MoSsic and also the cuisine, dress and manuers of ‘court jife. And it was argued that Shake- a#peare’s ordinary mode of life and con ‘Were he in jact the playwright, ought to some Way unfolded to «airing associates some of ‘this Most wondersul eciectic kuowledge. In sup- port of the theory that Bacon was the playwright it was proved that our lordly defendant lived during the years when the plays were composed, and possessed in ap eminent degree, as well a3 showed by his lile and taik, a8 Weill as writings, all this wide scope of general and special attainments, playwright was a profound classical scholar, and that the commentators who were sworn in tne case had testified to distinct traces in the plays of Sophocies, Ovid, Horace, Virgil, Catullus, Seneca, | Euripides, Plautus, several of whom in Bacon and Shakespeare’s day had not, as was proven, been transiated into English. It was also testified by experts that three of the plays were distinctly adapted or “collaborated” from Frenen or Italian stories, whereof, also, no English transiation | existed. There does not appear to be any evidence | tuat Suakespeare Was a classical scholar, yet a fair presamption. jived some years in Paris and had acquired a knowledge of the Freach, Spanish and [tauan jan- euage It was argued that Bacon, being skilled Jn natoral sciences and in law and philosophy, could add these to bis classical knowledge aud produce the plays. Vestimony and exhibits were offered in support of identity of authorship, embracing score of volume4 written by the defendant Bacon; such as the nistories of Henry VIL. and VILL, an estay ou the character of Julius Cwsar, & conceit entitled “New Atiantis’ (for purposes of special comparison with the ‘Tem- best”), Sonnets and a metrical version of the Psalms were marked in evidence as tending to mow the poetic capacity of Francis Bacon; also several Masques and entertainments at Gray Inn, Whereat he assisted—tiis to show him cog- nizant of things theatric. Again, it was replied for the defendant Shake- speare that tue ciassical Knowledge of Loe plays seems to have been drawn rather from bornbooks aud elementary affairs and was not deep—that tr ‘was such kind of Knowledge a8 Could be easily at- tained, That the references to such learning were ratuer brief and La ha go such a9 Shakespeare might ase, than profound in depth, as Bacon would be likely to reach. For the defendant Bacon It was argued that only a philosopher could have written the plays, and such Bacon was. To this it was apawered that the heavenly gift of poesy neces. surily included an intuitive philosophy, und ex- perts on this gave mteresting references irom anciwat aod modern times. 1 am free to say that no positive or direct but He caught the Recorder napping last | | anything in particular, but ag regards the ques- | tion, “Who wrote Shakespeare’s Pia; | jacket. | bastic Manner, what think you would be done me to consider for the defenaant, — It was hereupon agreed that the | It was proven that Lord Bacon liad | A NEW VIEW OF SHAKESPEARE. To THE Eprror OF THE HERALD :— | Observations of Protessor Y, Gulilver Rigadoo, D. 8., President of the Society for the Prevention of Hard Times, “Originator of the new method of | Tepose of the soul of Rey, Isaac N. B, Wells, for- propagating a superior order of human beings,’ author of “What Know Apout Ciams,” “How to Ayvuld Paying Your Rent,” compiler of the ‘New | | York, Brooklyn and Jersey City Directory of Free | Lupeh Routes,” and several other rare and inter- esting volumes : Observation First—I have not got much to say about this thing, nor about that thing, Bor about * 1 will say a few words, Let me, however, make the preliminary remark that the man who could write an accurate biog- raphy of the ummortal William would achieve im- mortality equal to that of Shakespeare himself. Now, Ido not pretend to be an inspired writer, but I shall here endeavor to throw such Light on the controversy as will forever set the matter at rest and render unto Shakespeare the honor that is justly due to Shakespeare. That is if there is any honor connected with the authorship of such compositions, which I consider exceedingly doubtful, for with the exception of a few schoolboy soliloquies, noted only for their pe- | culiarly rugged language, the plays of Shakespeare | are too vulgar and verbose to meet with general | approbation. Even Sbakespeare was ashamed of his produc- | forced to pander to the tastes of a depraved public by earning his bread im such an ignoble man- per. Just So s00n as he was enabied to retire on a competence irom his degrading pursuit he did so | with alacrity and made no claim to bis unworthy | productions, being heartily ashamed of his work. | Its a mistake to suppose that Suakespeare *‘did | not write for an age, but for allume.” The fact 18 le wrote ory for the stage, with which he was | connected, and he did not consider that he was writing for posterity, for le siould have known that all such nonsensical superstitions as ghosts, witches, dairies, &c., Would soon yanish |in a more advanced and enlightened age. With respect to his soliloquies, leave out the senti- ment and the language is at surd. If a man were to be overheard giving vent to his thoughts nowa- | | days, be he King or peasant, in such language as } tans, Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this son of Yors, And ail the clouds that lowered upon our house, In the deep bosom of the ocean buried, he would most assuredly deserve and get @ strait Suppose for example General Grant had ent Lo his feelings In sucn an absurdly bom- given with him, if instead of quietly remarking, ‘I wil fight it out on this line if it takes all summer,” he should have raved like a madman and roared out, Down with the negro driving fiends ot hell. tell that God-forsaken traitor Lee nat { upon this line will fht it out ‘Till summer dies and bell be frozen o'er. And so might any of his soliloquies be ridiculed, for no one believes that Richard II, any more than General Grant ever used such unheard of expres- sions, Spakespeure’s plays are a libel on human- ity, his characters being all fools or knaves, or a | base mixture of both fool and knave, and from all | we can learn their illustrious author combined voth qualities In his own person. No other man of his age was so well qualified to Write such distorted yiews of human nature as the one Who at the age of eighteen married a woman eight years older, and ran away from her charged with stealing {rom a gentleman's park. On enter- ing that great depot of roguery, London, his boon companions were doubttul characters, or, rather, persons of no character whatever, play-writers, actors, parmaids, bawds, all persons of iow de- It is true that Queen Elizabeth was amused | by his wit and novelty; so would ste have been at the antics of aclown ora monkey. She took but little notice of him, however; neither did her courtiers. Sit Walter Raleign, Lora Bacon and otuers of that class condescendingly noticed him | on account of the amusement he afforded them, It 18 absurd to think that Bacon, Raleigh | or Quee Elizabeth was ever guilty of penning such abominable trash, and had Snakes- peare khown What @ demoralizing effect his plays wouid have had upon aiter generations he would doubtless have endeavored strenuously to destroy them entirely. as he did in part. Alas! how corrupting have been the influence | of Shakespeare's plays upon this generation. Look at the pulpit! Down-hearted ministers, sitting on “the ragged ends of anxiety” even “wishing they were dead.”’ Look at the stage! Performers hauled off by scores to the police courts for dancing the cancap, Barnum’s mip- podrome compeiled to roam over the country in quest of an audience, and many otber dire ca- lamities too numerous to mention. But, agvin, having estaplished the fact concin- sively that Shakespeare was the author of Shake- speare’s plays, we hope the question will be lor- ever set at rest along with the other questions of former times:—Who was the father of Zebedee’s children? Who struck William Patterson?’ Have you seen Tom Collins) bid Henry Wara ——-? &C., &C., &C, NEW YORK CITY. During last week Marshal Conklin issued 163 licenses and received $429, Two hundred and fity dogs were officially drowned yesterday and half as many received at tue Pound, Mr. John Barry, the trainer of Harding in his | recent match against time, {8 matched to walk | twelve miles in one hour on the Monmouth track looked around aimost convinced he had been tn | tions, although at the time of writimg them he was | | Slack, deceased. | were hurt. | army into the halls of the Montezumas will be NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 187 will be a grand mass temperance meeting in the Academy of Music, at which Hon, Wiliam H. Van Cott will deliver the address of welcome, which Will be responded to y br, RK. E, Sutton, of Kome, N. Y., Grand Worthy Chief Templar oi the State. Colone: J. J. Hickman, of Kentucky; Susannal Lvans, the Welsh temperance advocate, and others | will also speak, and the Hutchinson Family wiil | sing some of their best songs. On Wednesday the delegates will make au excuraton round the river sd and soout the bey in the steamer Pleasant alley. The registration of applicants for admission to the Cooper Union Evening Schools in Seience and Artcommenced on Weduesday evening, Septem- | ber 9. Over $20 have been admitted, Many classes are already fliied. There are still vacancies in the classes in chemistry, natural philosophy, astrou- , algebra. geometry, trigonometry, analytical geometry, descriptive geometry, caloulus, mechan- lcs, Mecusnicai engineering, analytical chemistry; also in igure drawn, life drawing, form draw 2, perspective, architectural and mechanical draw- | Ing and modeiing in clay, Thosé who aesire ud- | mission can do so by applying at the ofice on any evening, quarter-past seven to nine o'clock. A requiem mass was celebrated yesterday in St, Mary’s church, Ridge and Grand streets, for tne | merly of this city, who died on Wednesday at Sus- pension Bridge, N. Y., Where for the last three | years he had been pastor of St. Michael’s church. The Rev. Patner Nab, of Rochester, acted as ; Celebrant, Rev, James Cole as Deacon, Rev. | Anthony Kessler as Sub-Deacon, and Father Kich- ard O’Connor, of Ovid, N. Y., preached the funeral sermon, Among the clergymen present were Rev, Nicholas Doray, of St. Stephen’s church, Brooklyy; Kev. Michael Cavanagh, of the Seminary of Our | Lady of Angels, Suspension Bridge; Rev, Owen vu’ Brien, of Brooklyn, and Kev. John Drumgooie. BROOKLYN. The receipts for taxes during the week were $17,263. ‘There were 461 arrests by the police during the past week. Judge Neilson yesterday granted an order dis- charging Peter A. Bennett, an alleged lunatic, from tie asylum, Coroner Jones was notified to hold an inquest over the body of Horace J. Harrfman, a boy seven years old, who was drowned on Tuesday last by Jalling into the river irom the foot of Richards street. James Healey, thirty-five years of age, who was | arrested for stealing seventy-five leet of rubber hose from John Davis, of No, 170 Court street, at- tempted to hang himself from bis cell door grat- | ing, at the Butier street station house. He was opportunely discovered and cut down. Justice Deimar coumitted him to await examination. Detective Roach yesterday arrested James Gough, an alleged English thief, for having robbed the fancy store of Mrs, Kearney, No, 353 Smith street. In the possession of the prisoner was found @ handsome onyx ring, on which are en- | graved the letters “M. M. P.”? Captain Ferry is of | the opinton that the fellow is the leader ofa gang ol pickpockets, and that Jurther robberies wiil ve | unearthed, NEW JERSEY. George A, Anderson, of Mercer county, has been appointed a Commissioner of Fisheries, vice Dr. An appropriation of $39,000 has been made for the support of the public schools in Somerset county for the ensuing year. In Montclair, yesterday, Isaac Kiernan commit- ted suicide. He hanged himself ina barn, No cause except dull times 1s assignable, ‘The New Jersey State Agrictltural Society fair opens at Waverly to-morrow. Great things are promised of it. An expectant member of Con- gress is President of the society, The committee appointed to investigate the frauds in the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Hud- son county completed their jabors yesterday. They will report at the meeting next Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehead, of New York, tried tocommit suicide in Newark on Friday night. The police prevented and cared for her, and yes- terday sent her home. Domestic troubles preyed on ier, she Said. She was richly dressed, and had the appearance of being a person of culture. Henry Kinmsnn, & youth of sisteen years, shot | himself with @ pistol at a late hour on Friday | night, because a young lady had refused to keep company with him, in the afternoon. He resides with his parents at No. 75 Bloomflzid street, where his injuries are being attended to, It is thought | he willrecover. He made a similar attempt fora like cause about a year ago, Police Marshal Tyrrell, of Trenton, with the ala Of a police officer of Rahway, succeeded yesterday im arresting in the latter city a brace of horse thieves, named Hugh Flynn and William Cook. On Wednesday last the accused obtained a team from a livery stable in Trenton for the ostensible purpose of going to Yardileyville, but instead of whicn they drove to Rahway, where their actions aroused the suspicion of the authorities, and hence the arrest, The livery stable Keeper identi- fied the stolen property and the thieves, who Were subsequently bound over to appear at Court. Flynn has been recoguized a8 an old offender in this species of crime. A few days ago at Plainfield a team of spinted horses ran away with a carriage, in which were seated @ little girl, aged twelve years, and her aunt. While the animals were prancing along at @ terrible rate the child walked out upon the tongue of the vehicle, and, picking up the reins, devoted herself to checking their speed, and in a short time succeeded in obtaining control of them. All of a sudden, when a street corner was reached, the carriage capsized, throwing its occupants to the ground. A few severe bruises were the re- suit. Still the little herome held fast to the reins and ultimately brought the steeds to a halt. At this juncture her father came on the scene, when, utterly forgetful of self, she inquired If pa or aunt THE SURRENDER OF MEXICO, ‘The twenty-seventh anniversary of the capture | ofMexico and the entrance of General Scott's | celebrated to-morrow by the veterans o! the Mexi- can war in various parts of the Union. The Aztec | Club, by invitation of President Grant, will dine at the Executive Mansion, and the Washington Vet- to-morrow. Tue cooking classes will begin on Wednesday next, at eleven A. M., Schools, No. 47 East Tenth street. Girls and wo- | men Wishing to join the Classes are requested to | apply at once, with references, | br, M. K. Specker, of No, 318 Broome street, who | was represented as having received a reprimand trom Coroner Croker for giving a death certificate in a case which he had not seen before death, as- serts that the report was erroneous, inasmuch ag he had attended the patient fiiteen hours before lufe was extinct. William P. Wood, late chief of the Secret Service Bureau, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Sellecigand Farley, of the Central OMice, and taken before a United States Commissioner at the Marine Court, charged with passing a worthless check for $1,000, and was let go ob is own recognizance to appear for trial. Jon Allerman, of No, 139 Hester street, daring an altercation last nignt with John Fleishman, on the corner of Hester and Mott streets, was struck | | in the left side and was severely injured. Fleish- man made an attempt to escape, but was finally | arrested by Roundsman Stewart, of the Fourteenth | precipet. The wounded man was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, Frederick Ehrman, & cigar dealer at No. 240 Stanton street, yesterday caused the arrest of | Michael Deutsch, a cigar maker in his employ, charged with stealing 600 clgars and a quantity of | tobacco, altogether worth $50. The pnsoner ad- mitted his guilt to OMicer Giroux, of the Eleventh | precinct, but denied it in the Essex Market Uourt. He was held in $1,000 jor trial. | A dre broke out yesterday morning in the two story frame building, corner of Union avenue and | 163d street, causing a loss of about $3,000, Tne | Dutiding was occupied by T. J. Pope as a barn. The | flames spread so rapidly that oefore the arrival of the engines tue turee story frame building, occu- pled by James Mcfague, caught fire aud was | damaged to the extent of $500. Mr. Pope's logs 1s | $4,500. Both parties are fully insured. Rosh Hoshamah, the Hebrew New Year, was Strictly observed yesterday by all devout descend- ants o! Judah. Throng’ attended in all the syna- | ogues at the several services, and the b Places of the Israelitiah citizens. were throagh the 4 At Tempie Emanuel | Adler and Gottnte 1 German and English New ¥ served, William Hoff, residing at No. 260 William street, | @ntered the restaurant connected with Steele's | Hotel, No. 912 Greenwich street, last evening, and became engaged in an altercation with one of the colored watters, named Wilitam H, Brown. Atier several words had been passed they came to blows, when Brown selzed a soda water bottle and strock Hoff on the head, inflicting an injury that required him to be sent to the Park Hospital, Brown was afterwards arrested, The Grand Lodge of Good Tempiars of the State at the Free Training | Rabbis livered appropriate addresses | ‘yo-day is included in the ar Fesuvai, and will be generally #o ob- | | this city the veterans will assemble at nine o | where there will be a dinner, music and dancing. eran Association will also celebrate the aay. in ‘clock in front of the Worth Monument, Fifth avenue and Twenty-fifth street. Having formed in line the procession will march to the City Hall, where it will be reviewed by the Mayor and Common Council. Jt will march thence to Peck Hs and go by steamer to Harlem River Park, 126th street, Speeches by ex-Governor Price, of New Jersey, ani other eminueut speakers, Major General H. Hobart Ward will act as Marshal, with General Thomas W. Sweeney, General Addison Farnsworth, Major Gary, Captain McClure, Captaips Marriott and Oberle a8 assistants. MUNICIPAL REVENUE. Comptroller Green reports the following re- ceipts of the treasury yesterday :— From taxes of 1874... Prot arrears of taxes, asses R61s From collection of assessn 1.734 From market rents aud f¢ 434 Krom water rents. 2,349 From licenses, Ma 74 From permits, Mayor's office 345 From sewer permits 20 From sales vitrified “41 From fees and fine oF DO. son svendossagsnrorreseses teeeereeeseesees ss SOT 8O Commissioner Van Nort makes statement of public moneys received by the De- partment of Public Works during the week ending sterday (Saturday) :— Croton water rents and penalties. For tapping Croton pipe For vault permit For sewer permits. For sewer pipe sold to conti For additional gale of avenue . ‘ Total ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS THIEF, Detective Dusenbdury, of the Central Ofice, while on duty at Wallack’s Theatre last night noticed a man acting in rather a suspicious manner and ap- proachea him, when he discovered the suspected party to be the notorious pickpocket and thief James Price, Price at once made an attempt to gel away, but the detective was too qu¥x for him and soon had him in limbo. While on his way to tne Central Omice and about opposite No. 818 Broadway, where Price supposed, no doubt, that some of his comrades might be in wailing, he turned on Dusenbury and struck him a terrible blow on the inouth, loosening all his iront teeth, ‘The officer, however, held on to bim, when Price drew a knile and atter.pred to use it, but the blows were warded of till Dusenbury’s criea for assistance brought OMcer McShay, of the Fifteenth precinct. rice was then conducted to the Central OMce, and upon being examined there were found upon his person @ gentieman’s gold watch and chain, bearing the number 23,292, and of the make of Mathey & Brother, Switzerland. The watch can pe seen at the Detective Oilice at Head- quarters. except Mouday or Saturday, from a | at ten o'clock A.M. On Tuesday evening there | S H I Pp P I N GN EW S. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OGYOBER. eet none, Steamer. - 1Glasgow. ..| 72Broad way. verpool...} 4Pownng Gt | State of Virgin | Cuba | Austr: 5 laszow...|7 Bowling Green Hohenze Bremen. Bowling Green Frisia..... .|tiamburg.: [41 Broadway. WA Senoiten. . |Motterdan [50 Broadway, Britannic..... :HLiverpool., [19 Broadway Parthia. Liverpool [4 Bowling Green Bolivia, Glaswow...|7 Bow ing Green. Spain... .| Liverpool. |69 Broad wav. | Civv of Montreal..}s .| Liverpool. |15 Broadway. Ville de raris, .| Havre .....)58 hwy, | Goetne ..2" Hamburg. {U3 Broadwas | Hollana, | Italia. Seoua 9 Broad way 7 Bowling Green + Bowling Green 72 Brondway. +9 Broadway. Glaszow.. lo City 15 Broadway. Elvsin. 7 Howling Green Celtic. -|19 Broadway. Calabr 4Bowling Green | Algern 4 Bowling Green | Europa I7 Rowling Green 72 Broadway 50 Broad wi 1 Broadw: Broadway, 95 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green State of Geors Maas Grenni City of Cheste! Pereire Batavia. .| Glaszow. otierdar .{Laverpool, Liverpool. Havre . | Liverpool, | Ethiopia. jascow, .|7 Bowling Green Lessing... :| Hamburg. .|115 Broanway, Stare of Penna Glasgow... |72 Broadway. | Abvasinia, ¢ Liveroooi. |4 Bowing Green | Anglia, .|Glaszow..: |7Bowling Green City of Richmond «| Liverpool 115 Bri Republic... Het. Liverpoo), !19 Bri 7 China, JOct: Liverpool..\4 Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. ‘ SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. un rises. - 5 39] Gov. Island....eve 10 05 Sun sets , +. 613/ Sandy Hook....eve 9 20 Moon gets. .eve 736] Heil Gate. eve 11 50 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 12, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- town—K J Cortis, Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown. CG Francklyn, : Sieamship England (Br), Thompson, Liverpool—F W J. Hurst. Steamship Neckar (Ger), Meyer, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co. 4 EeeIAnD) Teutonia (Ger), Ludwig, Hamburg—Kun- ardt € Co Steamship Henry Chauncey, Rathburn, Aspinwall—Pa- cific Mail Steamship Co. Steamship, State of Texas, Bolger, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans—Frederic Baker. ainship Hudson, Gager, New Orleans—Clark & Sea man. a ‘wamshbip Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low. len. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R rn. Stew tard & Co. eamship Benefactor, de & Co. ‘aiship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Kichmond—Old Gominion Steamship Co. amship & © Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO—J Steamsinp Vindicator, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard leamship Co. camship George Cromwell, Whitehead, Portland, Me ~-Clark & Seaman. Stermship Chesapeake, Mangum, Portland—J F Ame: Steamshin Gen Whitev Hallett. Boston— F Dimock. Ship Gran Canarias ( Arozena, Las Palinas and unary Tslanas—W H De Forest & Co. 4 RATE Orion (Nor), Tonnessen, Liverpool—Funeh, aye Vo. Birk Divico (Nor), Jorgensen, Cork for orders—Funch, lve 30. oibark Akostma (ital), Marchese, Belfast—Slocovieh & 00. cular Arcturns (Ger) Zieleke, Dantzic—Funch, Edye & 0, Bark Orsola (Ital), Caflero, Lisbon—Funch, Edye & Oe Bark Montezuma, Briggs, Barbados—Dwight & Platt. | Burk WE Heard’ (Br), Robbius, savannah—Jas W I: | well & Co. Bark Fredsel (Nor), Norberg, Philadelphia—Funch, Edve & Co. pirigAndrea Mignano (Ital), Lubrano, Lisbon—Funen, dye & Co. . Brig san Giacomo (Ital), Cafiero, Cagliari—Funch, Edye & rig Co, Brig Morning Light, Dill, Georgetown, Dem—L, W & P | Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm zlielmo (Ital), Caflero, Malaga—Funch, Edye & | Armsiro Boe aa Brig Ruby, Neal, Port Spain, Trin—Daniel Trowbridge Co Brig Oliver Cutts (Br), Jones, Port au Prince—R Mur- ray Brig neia. Smal!, St Thomas—Peniston & Co, Kriz Gambia, Tupper, Brunswick, Ga—Warren Ray, t ane Leonard Myers, Hicks, Richmond, Va—Abiel Ab- | picht Edwin J Palmer, Stevens, Tampico—Thebaud 0 meek Annie Wyman, Whiting, Nassau, NP—Miller & loughton. | Schr Emma (Br), Dunham, St Jobn, NB—Heney & Par. | ker. WiaPELE Chandler (Br), Pettis, Parrsboro, NS—D R De Volt 30. Senr BL Eaton, Adams, Key West and Pensacola— Benner & Pinckney, } Schr Minnie, Hudson, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Schr Joseph Souther, Watts, savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. eke Hattie A Butler, Reed, Savannah—Bentley, Gil- ersleev Schr Carolina, Gaskell, Washington, NC—-W K Hin- man & Co. as he 5 W Townsend, Towneend, Richmond, Va—Slaght ne M A Tyler, Peterson, Alexandria—slaght & Potty. en, Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DO—Slaght etty. mich! #M Sawyer, Kelly, Galnesport, Ne—Wilson God- re Schr Timothy Fiela, Leland, Boston—Chas H Low. Schr E T smith, Baker, Boston—Ferguson & Wood. Schr Angier, Besse, New Beaford—Ferguson & Wood. Schr Blackstone, Wickson, New Bedford—H W Jackson Son. each EH Clark, Fengar, Providence—H W Jackson & a “Schr Onward, Wheeler, Providenco-H W Jackson & , Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia—Wm Kirkps ric! steamer Beverly, Pierce. Philadelphia—James Band ES ARRIVALS. REPORTED PY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamship Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool Sept I, via jucenstown 2d, with mdse and ‘B11 passengers to CG rancklyn. Bteamsnip Italy (Br), Thomson, Liverpool Aug 25, via Boston Sept 11, with’ mdse and passengers to Fwd jurst. Steamship Donau (Ger), Heynaker, Bremen Ang 24, via Southampton Sept I, with mdse and 430 pas: wengers to Oeirichs 3 Bept iat, 49 37. Jon 16 12, passed a Belgian steamer 4th, lat 49°37, ion 20 17, an American shi West, showing signals F' L J B; same day, lat 4940, lon 22 19, a Hamburg steamer’ bound East; same day. lat 49 23, lon 23 03, ship John Parker (Br), bound ‘West; 6th, lat 47 06, lon.'35 10, ship Rozelle (Br), hence for Liverpool; same day, lat 46.84, lon 35 02 a Red star sieamer bouni East; 9th, lav 41 57, lon 87 15, bark Texas (Ger), from Liverpool for Sandy’ Hook; Vth, tat 4031, Jon 69 24, steamer Hammonia (Ger), hence for Hamburg. Steamship Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans Sept 6, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman, Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston Sept 9, with mdse and passengers (0.3 W Quintard & Co. Bark serene (of Baltimore), segerman, Auckland, NZ, June 12, with mdse to Walker & Renwick. Passed Cape orn July 19; erossed the kquntor Aug 11 in ton $7 40; no date, iat 36 10, lon 72 20, spoke brig Sullivan, from Rich- mond, Va. for Rio Janeiro. kk Sondrenorge (Nor), Taraldsen, London 56 days, in ballast, to Tetens & Bockmann: Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. Brig Rio de Ja Puta (iol), Remmers, Montevideo 51 days, with hides to WHT Hughes, Crossed the Equator Aug 9, {9 lon 35, Schr Delia U Yates (of Damariscotta), Yates, Cow Bay, GB, 10 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel to BF Metcalt& Co. Sept7, on the Grand Banks, spoke fishing schr Pow Wow, tor Provincetown; had taken 3,000 auintals fish, Sehr Carrie Meivin (of Boston), Andrews, St Jonn, NB, 8.days, with lath to Jolin Boynton’s Son & Co; vessel to 8 3 Loud & Co. O gene Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NO, 8 day: stores to Murchison & Uo; vessel to E 5 Pow- Miegy ell. ‘Sehr Henry Finch, Bunnell, Alexandria. Behr L ti Hopkins, Predmore, Virinia. Schr HE Predmore, Price, Virginia. Schr Kdwin, Ingersoll, Virgini: Price is a notorious character, and has served three terms in State Prison, aud bis changes lor s only smierential avjgance Way <IVCR fay the de- fof New York will mucey Mirvipe Hall on Theadey, | Jonxd Lerm are BLOYO Witte } Schr E White, Rose, Virginia. Schr © & © Brooks, Scull, Virginia. Schr J A Chamberlain, Barry, Virginia. Schr Wm Henry, Van Name, Virginia. Schr Paul & Thompson, ‘Taylor, Virginia. Schr J G Babcock, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr L K smith, Collins, Philadelphia for Boston. Passed Through fell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, amship City of New Bedford, Springer, New Bed- ford or New York. with mdse and vassensers Behr A Sands’ River, NS, tor New York, 8 days, with spiles to OL Snow, chr Newport (Br), Miller, Windsor, NS, for New York, lo days, with plaster'to © W Rertaux, if sehr Spat mith, Windsor, Ns, for New York, 9 days, with plaster to G W sertanx. | Nhe L Holway, Bryant, Shulee, NS, for New York, 9 days, with spiling to Wilson Godtrey. Schr Mary F Pike, Good, Dorchester, NB, for New York, 10. days, with stone to Jed Frye & Co, / Meir Clara Jane, Garrison, Dorchester, NB, for New York, 6 days, with stone to Jed Frye & 06. senr Helen, Perey, New Bedrord tor New York. Schr Jas Henry, lrueworthy, Rockland for New York, with lime to J K Brown. Nene Wm Farren, Lindsley, Providence for New York. Scene BA Demining, Demming. Hartiord tor New Youhr Chief, Switt, Providence for New York. Relr Julia'A Tate, Tate, Bridgeport tor Piermont, Behr Edward Wootten, Young, Brookhaven for New Yorkie DT Pitts, Brookhaven for New York, with wood der. toi James H Hoyt, Himes, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Isaac H Borden, Baker, Fal River tor New York, Scr Jaines Rich, Edwards, Portiand tor New York, Schr Arust Forrester, somerset tor New York Sehr MM Brainard, Phillips, Portiand for New York , with stone to orde ‘ Aint sailie W Ponder, Thrasher, Taunton for New Yor. F Merwin, Pierce, New Haven for New York. hr G © Burdett, Rogers, Norwalk for New York. ur Julia A Watis, Watts, Blisworth tor Sew York, with lumber to, order. Sehr Vesta. Cole, Wareham tor New York. Scur Prospect, Landry, Salem for New York. schr American Eagle, Shaw, Boston tor New York Schr Jos Hall, Hamilton, Portland for New York, with stone to erder. Sehr sicanor, Hogan, Newport for New York. . chr AK Woodward, Woodward, Elisworth for New | With lumber to Wilson Godfrey, zx Scird H Keisey, Stiliman, New Haven for New York. Sehr Ann T Siople, Bacon, Augusta for New York, Fe Sehr W H Hale, Hate, Bangor tor New York, with lum. er to order. setir Judge Low, Boston for New York. Schr Thos Hix, Hia- Rorklqud tay dew York, with lime fod B tawie=. °° * a * 4—QUADRUPLE SHEET: p Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Qutin- | | vessels arrived about ten days Nchr © FP Lawson, Stony Creek for New York, with stone to order. Sear Oregon, Stimpson, Rockland for New York, with Ume to JK Brown. . Sehr Themas P Cooper, Hipple, Newport for New ‘ork, vchr LH Wheeler, Bowman, Garainer for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker lee Co. Senr Veranda, Poad, Providence for New York. Scene J M Freeman, Eldridge, Provincetown tor York. Schr Danube, Riley, Norwich for New York. sehr Franklin, Dunn, Greenport tor New York. Sehr Goddess, Kelly, Somerset tor New York. sehr FC smith, Nichols, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Fanny Elder, Kich, Somerset for New York. Sehr Ann 8 Brown, Crowell, Rockport tor Newark, with stone to orde Sehr BH Willi ‘With stone to orde) chr Fanme G Warner, Dickinson, Portland for Phila- delpina, with sone, sebr Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, Salem for New York, Schr Essex, Heath, Haddam for New Yor! Sehs Jennie Gilkey. Bosto New York, ybotir Wilnam D Mangum, Chase, New Hedrord for New orl Schr Dart, Willtams, Stamtora tor New York. Steamer Doris, shirley, Providence tor New Yor, with muse and passengers BOUND BAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port- land potgamship George Cromwell, Whitehead, New York for oruand, hip City of New sedtora, Springer, S New Bedrord Russell, Portlana for Philadelphia, nehr Imogene Diverty, Gandy, Elzabethport for Providence, r Ella Bowell, Peterson, New York for Providence. Hillis, New York for Jonesport. Schr F r, Kelly, New York for Jonesport. Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, New York tor St Georges. Schr George W Jewett, Jewett, New York tor Bos: Schr Vesta (Br), Ciark, New York for Rockland, N3. SchrSalmon Washburn, Hathaway, Philadelphia for Taunton. Mary Louisa, Chase, New York for Belfast. dleamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Fall River. SAILED. .Steamships Baltic (Br), for Liverpool; Java (Br), do; City of Paris (Br), do; England (sr), do: Olympic (Br Neckar (Ger), Bremen, Teutoma (Ger), Han Sute of Texas, Gal- Key Hudson, New Orleans;’ Gen San Salvador, Savi nery, do; pion, Charleston; ‘Be Kon, NC} Old Dominion, Richmond, &c Dc; Vindicator, Philadelphia; ship L t. ah; barks Battestino G (Ita), Cork; Queensbury (Br), London; Ella, Havana, Maria Adelaide (Ital), Genoa: Eroe (ita), Barcetona; brigs Martiniquaise (Fr), St Pierre; Morning Light, Barbados, Vaien Tho- mas; schrs Charles E Moody, Para; Clark, Aux Caves, Wind at gunset E, fre: Maritime Miscellany. Snip Trernsk, Mudgett. from Hong Kong for Manila and New York (betore reported), sailed from the former port fone 2, experienced a typhoon on the 4th, and was towed back to Hong Kong on the 9th, totally dismasted. Bark Avurewia, Brooks, which sailed from Baltimore Jan2 for Queenstown, and not since heard trom, was either run down or foundered at sea. Capt Lind, of the Norwegian brig Talisman, at Baltimore, reports that while on a voyage from the Mediterranean tor Cuba last Way, and when off the Azore Islands, be met a large udntity of abip timber, together with a number of barrels, floating In the ocean. He noticed that a large vessel was among the wrecked matter, busily engayed in picking up the barrels, and concluded also to bear down for the spot and recover what was valuable of the supposed wreck. He laid to all night, and the next mormng all | that remained in sight of the wreck were the two bar- | Is of oil which he ked up and then sailed on his course, These barrels have been identified by a Balti- more inspector as part of the Aurelia’: o, they bear- nis private marks. The probabilities are that the bark’s timbers and portion ot her eurgo had been floating about for some time, as it was nearly five months after she leit port ‘when the wreck was seen. The following ix alist of the crew she had on bourd:—Captain Horace Brooks, of Boston; First Mate, W Williams, nutive of Cardiff; Second Mate, Robert Reid McKnight, of Beltust, Ireland: Steward, Antonio Flor- ence, ot Holland: Seamen, Wm Cooper, Hei Gregor and Robert Mills, all‘of Beltast, Ireland; GE strom, of Finland; Alfred Bond, of Liverpool; Wm Good," of London, and Lewis Jones, of Wales, The Aurelia was of 75 tons register, built at Camden, Me, in 185, and was owned by J Henry Sears & Co, ot Boston, eBric TroNro (Ital), Cacace, trom Cette for New Yorn (etore reported), struck the shore at II o'clock, night of 19th inst, arGetares, close to Algeciras. Next’ morning steamtugs Jackal and Hercules started from Gibraltar to render asststance, but as the brig had settled upricht and become wateriogzed they returned to tlvir snchor- age. On the 4th the crew were dismantling the brig and saving the cargo. Scun Appix Buaispeut, Bearse, fro Boston, with coal, put into Norfolk badly. Bats, Septl07Steamer Ada Baltimore for Sept I, leaking used for towing logs on ennevec River, and to Wiscasset. rau upon a rock ‘t below Upper Hurlgate last evening and filled. She Was towed off this morning by steamer somerset, aud was beached. She is owned by the Kennebec Land and Lumber Co. Lamomne, Me, Sept 10—Schr Fleetwing, owned by Messrs Coolidge of this town, and commanded by Capt Bow- den, sailed from the Grand Banks nearly three weeks since, in company with several other homewar! bount vessels. Since that time nothing has been heard from her, and fears are entertained for her satety. The other ce. The Fleetwing was heavily lagen, and her crew numbered 12 men. AR Susan, Norris, at Pensacola Sept7 from Philadel- hia, was leaking Badly on arrival nd sunk at the avy Yard whart, with her starboard rail under water. | She will probably be pumped when her cargo is dis charged. The cargo of coal of schr AD Huddell, which went to Picees on Beaver Tall a tew days ago, will prove w toral 088, Spoken. Ship Wm Wilcox, from Havana via Doboy Sound. Ga for St John, NB, Sept 10, Fire Island bearing WNW 30 miles (by pilot boxt Fannie, No 17). Ship St Lucie (not St Peter, as misprinted), Tobey’ nie San Franeiscy for New York, Aug 25, lat 1s, lon Et Ship Glencoe (Br), Palmer, from San Fran Liverpool Jury 6, 1808 5, lon 30 W. ve iba Bark James 5 Stone, Hallett, trom New York for Mel- bourne, Aug 12, lat 6 8, ton 34 W. Bark Embla, McKenzie, trom, Cardiff for Buenos Ayres, no date, &c (by steamship E!be, at Southampton ug ” Bark Jessie Gilbert (Br), from Liverpool for Tyb Charleston Aug 26, lat 47 45, ton 13.30. piped Rehr. Veto, from’ San Blas for New York, 10 miles off Cape Hentopen. NOTICETO MERCHANTS AYD SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in. formed that by telegraphing to the Hrratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroat, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the sgme will be cabled to this couatry fre2 of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING —— Axrwerr, Sept 12—Arrived, steamship Nederland @elg), James, Philadelphia Sailed 11th, steamship Switzerland (Bel; Heyden, New York. Bremernaven, Sept 10—Saled, bark Onkel (Ger), Het- meyer, Philadelphia. Arrived 10th, steamship Ealtimore (Ger), Lilienhain, Baitimore. Bexrast, Sept —Sailed,»ark Daphne (Nor), Dreier, United States. Gunoa, Sept 12—Arrived bark Gulnare (Br), Macdon- ald, Philadelphia. Hamsura, Sept 10—Arrivd, bark Maria Scammell (Br), Malmqvist, Jauique va Falmouth, brig © Neu- mann Gaedebenn (Ger), Debloff, Wilmington, NC. Livenroon, Sept 12—Arrive, steamship State of Lon- na (Br), Johnston, New (rleans. Sailed 1th. bark M E Grning (Br), Hughes, United States. Queenstown, Sept 12—Arived, barks Druigi Dubro- vacki (Aus), Perich, New ¥irk; Annie W Weston, Win- sor, Portland, U. Sailed 11th, bark John Campbell (Br), Harkensen (from Hamburg), New Yorl or Philadelphia, after re- pairing. SEVILLE. Sept 12—Arrived. brig 8 C Evans, Yates, New York, SourHampron, Sept 11—Saled, bark Cechino Danovaro (tal), Logerano, United Staes, Srettin, Sept 10—Arrived, barks TC Berg (Ger), Banl- rus, New York; Anna (Nor),Gundersen, Baltimore, Saited from Sept 1, the Atlantic, for United States. NEWS. , Von der Foreign Ports. Cow Bay, Aug 28—Cleared, schr Delia O Yates, Yates, Meru, Aug Id—Tp port shp A Pi 1060, Aus in port shp Ambassador (Br), Prehn, for New York via Yokoham: Hoxa Kona, Aug 12—Suird, ships Frank N Thayer, Sterrett; Highlander, Wilemb, and Avonmore (sr): Corfield, San Francisco; bans Mepschikotf, Bannister, do; Geneva for do. Ih port Aug 15, ships Ladley Rich, Mitchell, and Charmer, Lucas, unc; bark Vater Lily (Br), Beddie, jor New York. Havana, Sept 9—Arrived, sark Emma G Scammell (Br), Webber, Callao via Barbatos. Hauirax, Sept ¥Cleared, briy Clara Jenkins, Coombs, New York. Port-a-Pitne, Aug 23—In port schr Gen Grant, Pow- ers, tor New York in 4 days, Suanonar, Aug 11] In port, steamer Bengal k Doug- lass, New York via Suez Canaijship John 8 Worcester (Br), Cawse, for do. std 4 achts Olivia A O’Mul- Br, ene) Barba- ‘rogsley, Sydne; e Canso Sept 7—Arri a 96 hr ‘Auerold, from n for Pictou. JOHN, NB, Sept —Cleared, brig Lucy (Br), Irving, New York; sclir Geo Calhoun Bp, do. Wuamvos, Aug 4—in port, Parks Rifleman (ir), Bishop; Juan F Pearson (Br), Bouf, and Everhard (Ger), Horstinan, for New Yor HAMA, Aux 12—Sailed, sp#) John Rennie (Br), olson, San Francisco. Salim ‘ossley (ir) [Pen Steams) Axtwernr, Ang 28—Arrived, ¢ Sailed 2seh, Helv Niel Tpxav.) “a Smith, New York, vannan, ARCHANGEL, Aug 15—Sailed, Dauatiess, Ames, Boston. _Buistot Aug WD—Arrived, Charter Oak, Stables, Uron } stadt | In Kingroad ist, Peppina, Ancona, and Marta C, Ro- | mano, trom New York | ; BREWKuHAvEN, Aug 26—Arrivid, Strassburg (@), Batre. Greenock; 24th, Frankfort (9), Von Bulow, New York; America (9), Dé Lemon, do. | | sailed 27ui, Unland, Meiners, New Orleans; Industrie, | Hilker, Baltimore; Qiebec, smith, North America ; 26th, Trimountain, Jones, do; Annie “roop, Hill, ——. Went to sea 27th, Magdalene, Fenke, New York. Bancetona, Aug’ 2—Arrived, .ngelina, Alsina, Pensa- | Cola (ordered to Manon). vogunan ‘Aug 1—Sailed, Benvenue, McGovern, New ork. Borpeavx, Aug 28—Sailed, Com esse Duchatel, Dupont, New Orlean! 4 Chantry, Adg W—Arrived, Caza aes Keller, Bremen; A Mrisgillay Frasers Besos . nm New York; Helen A | Holines, Klutidge, Boston, 2¥th Republic, Mosher, Sa- Cleared 2th, Pactolus, Churchill, Montevideo, ¥ Entored for loading 2th, kdgar Cecil, Burgesem, Rio janeiro, lone Aug 27—Arrived, Manin Cichero, Laureat, New ‘ork. Cuonstapr, Aug 24—Sailed, Navasota, Slater, Bristol. Capi, Ay 2 eared, Signa!, Whitney, Gloucester. Gatied Ee h, Annie K Store id ams, 4 oucoster, ag BAL, AU 30— ved, Madehna, Kivello, New York "cornelius Grit iell, Borland, do do (proceed- ot. nd pas back Als); New World, Champion, New Yor’ LSINORE, A 4, Frank, Wallace. Oron- “*Marun W Brett, Petersen, Dantide for Gloueesiers Bisitare, Scotty, Uronstadt OE Bristals Jos Clark, Fark (or Crocker), Geile, for Mel- Fatmourm, Aug 90—Arrived, Florence ‘Treat, Short, Black River, Juin: Misono Gouslglieet Hull for, New Ist, Joste Mildred, Ginn, Hichmond, Va; Thar New York. ‘olthers, 4 F Harrison, Nichols (from New Sailed 31st, York), Liverpoot yai\QvcksteH, Aug 20-Arrived, Gitana, Salvesen, New Sailed 29th, Fides, 8 4 ‘i pice’ 2th. Fides, Schultze, Baltimore; Beatrige Sup Gunda, “Aug 26—Arrived, Jobm Zittlosen, Wilki GENOA, Ari , Baltimore; DR oekwollt Haotina. Nee Verk. ses nimspy, Aug 80—Passed, Helicon, Rogers, Valparaiso for Hull. Allemannia (9), Schmidt, Havre, Aug 27—Arrived Bamburi (and lore 29th for West indies). Sailed john bunyan, Gilmore, New 3 Albert, Anderson, New Orieans;” labore haylor. nvdid oud nbay. AMBURG, Aug 27—Safled, Huds o 2 leans; 28th, Eliza Everett, Dunkerton, Philadelphia os polled from the roads "27th, Otto Ahtonie, Gundersen, ited from Cuxhaven 23t! ney. CB; Cuba Theobald, i “iy sais Abdul ‘ort. Aug 2J—Arrived, Teil, Mortensen, New York. Hutt, Aug 29—Arrived, Ams . 7 Ba nde ie A : ce Bernardo, New York; LIVERPOOL, Aug 20—Arrived, Maravill Francisco (and entered out for Vaipuraiioys Gorigorane Collister, Sun Francisco: Alexaudtia in, Henderson, ew York; Nevada (s), Pric 8 ‘4 ou iP Baltimore, a in - men Gracla (8), Bre: Sailed 29th, Athlete, Goudey, Sydney, 2 yard. Campball, Yokohama via’ erates’ OB? Taos Al ared 29h, Brothers, Jenkins, Charleston: Godirey, Chapman, Syaney, CB; Syrian’ Sate Coase 0. Entered out 290th, Bertha, Gaarr, Baltimore; Sovereign, for Charleston ; (scotia (8), Lettoh New Faves Neptune, Spencer, do: Lizzie Rose. Morris nnan. * ,ONDON, Aug 29—Arrived, Assunta, Viv. Cleared 20th, H Lipvett, Chase, Boston. 0” NeW York. Katered out 29th, E W Stetson,’ Moore, New Yor poijled 20th, Holland (a), Simpson, New York (aid Teta oa i iB Lares, Aug 27—Sailed, Guiseppe Bozzo, Pastorino, New ork. Luanogn, Aug 26—Arrived, Caledonia (s), Sidey, Glag- gow and left or Naples). (0, Bildey, Sailed 2sth, TC Jones, Berry, Baltimore. Marseriixs, Aug 2i—Sailed, Ratfaellucia, Onstejlano, New Oricans, if Oraco, NZ, June 9—Arrived, Eureka, Chapel, New York. Peruvian Congress, Es QueeNstowN, Aug 30—Arrived, Power, Rangoon; Delaware, Lowry, Trinidad. Sailed 30th, Anionio Olivari, Terracino, Limerick. ROTrmeDAN, Aug 28—Cieared, Duisburg, Holljes, Balti- more. Leah Aug 27—Sailed, Mary Gibbs, Whittemore, ‘ew Yor! SoutHampron, Aug 29—Sailed, Leipzig (s), Hoffman, Balumore. Stmon’s Bay, CGH, Aug 7—Sailed, Adolph & Laura, New York. Liverroot, Aug 90—The Jamaican (s), Watson, arrived here tram New Orleans, Oise t—Aug 16, lat $6 .N, lon 61 W, she. passed a portion o ck, Wien seemed to have been in the water for some ume, as the stern wag washed out, decks gone, and ribs only washing above water. American Ports. BOSTON, Sept 12—Arrived, snip United States, Lunt, Calcutta; barks ‘Trio, Westerheld, Algoa Bay, © GH} Eva H Fisk, Nicolls, Cadiz; Harriet 8 Cardenas; schrs Maggie J Chadwick, Gage, Alexandria: Wim 8 Sheppard, Baker, do; BB Churen, Kelly, George: town, DC; Archér & Reeves, Smith, do: Maria 's Lewis, Lewis, Baltimore; alfred 'W Fish, Kelley, do; Geore Tauline, Adams; L QC Wishart, Mason; Lizzie Carr, Watts: 'C P Stickney, Rogers; Tavior, & Mathis, Cheeseman; Sarah A Boice, Somers, und FA Baillie, Williams, from Philadelphia: M m'Note, Ober, Wee hawken;’ Mary E Rankin, Fuller, do; Brave, Foss, Ron- dout; Amelia, Trask, do. Cleared—steamships Alhambra, Doane, Halitax Worcester, Hedge, savannah; Flag, Foster, Unarleston: Norman, Boggs, Philadelphia; Neptune, Benny, New York; brig Mary Allerton, Bourne, Richniond, Va! schrs Hattie N Berry, Bangs, Bodveck, aries H. Kelley, Crowell, Charleston via Booth Bay, Me; Charles Moore, Russell, Richmond, Va; [da B Ballard, Sinail, Baltimore Ge Pomeroy, Bryant, Philadelpni Sunlight, Ethe: ridge, do: Sailed—Steamships John Hopkins, Alhambra, Worces er, Norman and Leopard; bark John Boyd. ‘Arnived lith, schr Win Rice, Pressey, Rom iont, BALTIMORE, Sept 12—Arrived, steamships Falcon, Haynie, Charleston. Clearéd—steamships Berlin (Ger), Putscher, Bremen; Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington, NC; bark Burrill (Br), Robe i Dulin; brigs Veviot (Br), Ackerman, Bridgewa- Young, Rio Janeiro; schr Taylor, Jacob ONSW. Sept 4—Arrived, bark Emma 0 Litchfield, Hayien, Philadelphia, BRISTOL, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Herschel, Chambers, Georgetown, DC. Sept 9—Clearea, schr Lamartine, Al- CHARLESTO len, Richmond, 13th—Arrived, steamships Columbia, Crowell, New York; Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore; ship [sland Home (Br), Gibson, Liverpool via New York; brig J H Ken- nedy, Hughes New York. GALVESTON, Sept 6—Arrived outside the bar, bark El- Hot Riteliie, Hutebinson, from— (weather too rough 10 FOSS), JACKSONVILLE, Sept 6—Arrived, schr A J Bently, Withams, Charleston; 7th, Ann Glover, Terry. Beau: ort, Sept7—Cleared, schr Madison j Holmes, Bayles, New LYNN, Sept 10—Arrived, schrs Convoy, French, and Mary H Wescott, Gandy, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 8—Cleared, schr Rosita (Mex), Baste Cledred, steamships W Metropolis, Quick, 2 |, steamships Western Metropolis, Quick, New York: City. of Dallas, tsnes, do. ig Pasexs, Sept 12—Arrived, steamslip Achilles, Willetts, Philadelphia. NORFOLK, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Mary L Compton, Mahady, New York. : iith—Arrived, schr Addie Blaisdell, Bearse, Baltimore for Boston (see Miscel), PORTLAND (Oregon), Sept 4—Arrived, bark Ramoline (Br), Montevideo. PENSACOLA, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Harrisburg, Cody, Aspinwall; sehr Annie, McDougall, Indianola ; 7th, barks Adda J Bonner, Bonner, Aspinwall; Deslemona (Br), Qlsen, Falmouth; sehr Susan, Morris} Philadelphia wed scl). leared 4th, bark Alabama (Br), Kidd, Greenock; schr nal, Millet, Galveston ; 7th, brig Joun Muson, Porter, ew York. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12—Arrived, steamers Saxon Baker, Boston; George fl Stout, Ford, Providence; bark Success (ver), Benrendt, Liverpool; brigs Storm Kin; (Br), Parks, Jamaica: schrs M Williams, St Johns; Joh Middleton, Jr, Townsend, Saco; Three Sisters, Ba: Chelse: Clea ‘teamship Roman, Crowell, Boston: Hunter, Sherman, and Mary, Rogers, Providence ; jackson, Bacon, hip Lawrens, Snow, Antwerp; brigs Speed (Br), Forbes, Oporto; Luly Insulan (Nor), Christensen, ey Lawrence, Gibraltar; Hull, Eng; schrs E A Bazley, Robinson, Savannah} John Rose, Barrett, Portsmouth, NH; JG Alburger, Corson, Boston; D Brittain, Carroll, and R & 3 Corson, Corson} Anna’ Myrick, " Smith,’ Lanesville; — Mi Pratt,’ Pratt, New ‘Haven; W. L. ' Elkins, Ludlam, Chelsea; Lehman Blew, Senil. Cambridge: Emma_M Fox, Case, New Bedtord ; Julia & Decker, eman, Truro; M Steelman, Somers, Mai Wm Bement, Harris, and C B Dow, ud. pe Annie Verden, Bernard, Savannah; JJ Little, Bateman, Lynn. Sailed—Steamship Indiana, for Liverpool. Newcastxe, Sept 12, AM.—Passed up, schr Thomas W Haven. Passed down, sieamer Yazoo, for New Orleans; bark Preciosa (Nor), for Rotterdam ‘hrs Favorita, for Providence: Cordelia, for New York; US revenue schr Hamilton, for a cruise. PM—Passed down, steamships Indiana for Liverpool: Roman for Boston; C W Lord for Savannah; Hunter tor Providence; ship Media; schr W L Elkins ‘and several others. ‘Lewss, Sept 12, AM—Bris Aquidneck, from Sagua for ark Mary Killian sailed orders, arrived last evening: tor Baltimore this AM; schrs Three Brothers and Dayis are he PORTLAND, Sept 10—Arrived, brigs Machias, Bartlett, Philadelphia;’ Marshall Dutch. Turrer, Philadelphia; eaves (new. of Portland), Cummings, Bath} <, Philadelphia; Olive Elizabeth, R Bodwell, Wallace, do; Harriet, Arrived, brig Dirigo, Philadelphia. Cleared—Brigs Rachel, Norton, Matanzas; Fanny B ‘Tucker, Buenos Ayres. Sailed—schrs Hortensia, Smith, Machias, to load for Porto Rico: Elva & Petngell, York, Cardenas, PROVIDENCE, Sept Ll—Artived, steamers Blackstone Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; Florida, Crocker, Phila, deiphia: bark Robert Morrison (ot New York), Seavey: Hamburg; schrs Bonnie Boat. Kelley, Richmond; Wm, R Husten, Gardner, Georgetown, DC; Lizzie B Cow: perthwaite, Jones, do: A ‘Predmore, Sherman, South Amboy; Reading Kaiiroad No 0, Williams, do: M M Merriman, Crane, Port Johngon for Pawtucket Willow Harp, Horton, Weehawken; Vermillion, Petty, do; Jonn Stockham, Hart, Hoboken; Win H ‘Bowen, Golden, New York. Satled—steamer George F Stout, Ford, Philadelphia; gehts Rebecca Shepard, Frambes, and Wm Whitenead, Titus, do; A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton; Iris. Pierce, Haverstraw; David G' Floyd, Clifford; J H Youmans, smith; TB Abell, Knowles; Louisa, Knox; Richard Law, Hawkins; ‘Allen Gurney, Gurney; ‘Trimmer, Keiter; Maria Louisa, tvarts, and Anna B vacobs, Jones, New York. RICHMOND, Sept 10—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York. EM ee B Johnston, Rose, New York via James iver. s HOGKLAND, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Mansfield, Achorn, rie ROOK Sept 4—Arrived, schr Cocheco, yHOCKPORT. Me, ‘oung, New York. ‘Sanled 34, schrs Georgia, Staples, Charleston ; 7th, Ellen H Gott, Piper, New York: 8th, Oregon, Turtle, do, SAN’ FRANCISCO, Sept ¢—Arrived, bark Shooting Star, Austin, Nanaimi Cléared—steamship Montana, McDonnough, Guaymas and Colorado Raver. i Cork. Sailed—ship San fael, in, Corl SALEM, Sept l0—Arrived, schrs J F Willey, Trefethen, Ge orgetown, DC; Silas M’ Brainard, Crockett, South Amboy; HT rts, Mann; Dexter, Sherman; Kver- glade, Shaw, and Saxon, Hadley, Port Johnson; Arctic, Whitten, and Hero, Baker, New York, STONINGION, sept ll—Arrived, schrs Perine, Shef- field, Port Johnson; t'ristem Dickens, Mitchell, do’ VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 12—Arrived, ships Wm Wil- cox, Curtis, Havana via Doboy Sound tor ord it sailed); xebrs Stars and Stripes, Griswold. In Boston} Charles E Smn.th, Philadelphia tor do; Niles, Baltimore tor do: Mary Lee Newton, Wes for Rockport, Mass; George, Osborne, Norfolk tor Rock= land; J W Drisks, Philadelphia tor bordlamd: Luhaina, Houghton, Georgetown, DO, for do;9 B Clayton and Maggie J Lawrence, Boston for Puiladelphia Sarah J Bright and Frank, Lynn for do; Wille § Derby, New- bury port for do; Doretha Kahn, Boston for New York: Carrie L Mix, Fox Island for do;'A Hayford, Baltimore for Rockland, Sailed—schra Pavilion, Webster, Kelley, Nettie Walker, AU Buckley, Muck Diamond, Sophia’ Godtrey, American Chiet, Charles E Smith, J B Clayton, Lanaing Houghton, Mattie E Niles, Mary’ Lee Newton, Carzie L Hig and siars and Stripes. aced, achr Siam, D us , 3), Sept 10—Cleared, schr a vis, Phitadeipa a! BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity ¢ ho tees in advance; advice fée. 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