The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1876, Page 10

10 PROFESSOR HUXLEY. Lecture on Education at the Inauguration of the Johns Hopkins University. | THE SCHOOL AND © THS UNIVERSITY. Liberal and Medical Education—Encourage- ment of Intelligent Research. THE FUTURE OF AMERICA, Barrimonn, Sept, 12, 1876. Professor Thomas H. Huxley, of London, England, at the invitation of the trustees of the Joins Hopkins University, to-day delivered an address on “University Education”? at the Un imaugaral exercises, which took place in the Academy of Music, Protessor Huxley declined to receive any remuneration tor his tervices on the ground that 1t was a pleasure to him to contribute to the foundation of the University. Professor D. C. Gilman, President of the University, welcomed and introduced Professor Huxley, not only 43 a man of science, but as a teacher, sayirg for many years be hat been a Prolessor in the Royal School of Miners in London and that he had recently occupied a professor’s chair in the University of Eduburgh. Vrofessor Huxtey, upon being introduced, amid loud applause from the large audience present, spoke as follows :— GeytLemeN oF tHe Boarp oF TRUSTEES OF THE Jouxs Morkixs University :— The actual work of the university founded by Johns Hopkins commences to morrow, and among the many marks of confidence and good will which have been bestowed upon me in the United States there is nono Which I value more highly than that conferred by the authorities vf the university when they Invited me to deliver an address on cuch an. occasion, for the event whica has brought us together is, in many re- Spects, unique. A vast property is handed over to an Administrative body hampered by no conditions save Vhese:—That the principal shail not be employed in buildings; that the funds shall be appropriated in #qual proportions to the promotion of natural knowl- adge and to the alleviation of tho bodily sufferings of mankind; and, finally, that neither pclitical nor eecles- astical sectarianism shall be permit ed to disturd the impartial distribution of the testator’s benefaction, Ta my experience of life a trath which sounds very much like a paradox, bas often asserted itself, viz. :—“That a man’s worst difficulty begins when he is able to do as ho likes.” So long as man is struggling with obstacles be has an excuse for failure or shortcoming ; but, when fortune removes them all and gives him the power of floing as he thinks best, then comes the time of tal. Phere is but one right, and the possibilities of wrong tre infinite. 1 doubt not that the trustees of the Johns Hopxins University felt the full force of this truth when they entered on the administration of their trust a year and a half ago; and I can but admire the ac- tivity and resolution which have enabled them, aiaed Dy the able Preeident’: whom they have selected, to lay down the great outiines of their plans and carry it thus lar {nto execution. I have been endeavoring to see how far the principles which underlie the plan are m accordance with those which bave been es- tablished in my own inind by much and long continued thought ou educational quesuous, Under one aspect a Uuiversity 13 4 particular kind of educational institu. tion, und the views which we muy take of tho proper hature of a university are coroliares trom those which we hold respecting education in general, 1 think it must be admitted that the school should prepare jor the university and that the university should crown the edifice the foundations of which are laid in the tchool, University education stowld not be some- ting disiinct from elementary education, bat should be the natural outgrowth and developinent of the latter, Elementary education should enable an average boy ol fifteen or sixteen to read and = write his. own — lauguage with ease and sccuracy, and with a sense of literary excellence derived trom the study of our classic writers; to have a general acquaintance With the history of his own country and with the great laws of social exist ence; to have acquired the rudiments of physical Belenc Jair knowledge of elementary arithmenuc He shouid have obiamed an acquaint- nd geometry. imple than by precept, co with logic, rather by © while the ncquirement of th nis of muse and frawing should have been pleasure rather than work. 1 1 EDUCATKC It scoms to me that such a training as that to which Uhave referred may be termed liberal with pertect ac- curucy iu both the senses in which the word ts em- ployed, It is Lberal im breadth, It exiends over the whole ground of things to be known and of facuitics” to be traiued, and it gives equal importance to the two great sides of human uctivity— artand science, In the secoud place it 1s tiberal in Jue sense of being an’education fitted for freemen, tor ton to whom every career is open, and from whom their country may demand that they should be fitted to perform the duties of any career; but it is of vital importance to the weltare of the community that those Who are reiieved from the need of making a livelihood, And still more, those who, stirred by the divine im: pulse ol intelidctual thirst or artistic genius, should be enabled to devote themselves tothe higher service of tueir kind as centres of intelligence, interpreters of bature or creators of new forms of beauty, and it is the tion of w university to furnish such mon with meaus of becoming that which it 1s their y und privilege to be, For this end tho university 1 coter no ground foreign to that occupied by the tiementary school, Indeed it cannot; for the ele- mentary iastruction Which | have reierred to ewbraces alt the’ kinds of real kuowledge and mental activity known to man, ‘The university can add no new de- partments of knowledge, can offer no now fields of mental activity; but what it can do is to intensity and specialize the Instruction in cach departinent, ’ MEDICAL EDUCATION, After a reference to the details of the work of a University the speaker discusxed at some length the education of medical students. Ho said:—Lt ds clear that the university and its antecedent, the school, may best co operate with the medical school by making due provision for the study of those branches of kvowiedge which he at the foundation of medicine. At present young then come to the medical schools without a conception of even the elem + physical teience, aid learn for the fiest Wins st there are such Wienees us physics, Chora ¥ aba Liysiowgy, and are introwuced to wim, use ching. It’ may be ly sard Cb: proportion of medical stu- Bessy 1 ia Wasted in learning jemselves with uiteriy Mrange conceptions, aud in awakening their dormant aud Wholly ont powers of observation and of | anipulation, There is not the slightest reason why | this shouid be &o, and, in fet, When elementary edu- | tation beeomes that Which Ihave assuined 14 ought to bo, this state of tuings will no lon xist. 1 rejoice | to observe that the encouragement of research bceupics 40 prominent a place in your oilicial documents and in the wise and iberal inaucural address of you Presideat. This subject of the encouragement of re- Search, or, as it is somctimes called, the endowment of Search, has of late years greatly occupied the minds of men in Rogiand. Many seem to think that this ques- tion is mainly one of mi that you can go tuto the market and buy research, and that (ue supply will fol- Jow demand as iu the ordinary course of commerce, This view does not commend itsel! tomy mind 1! know of no more diticult practi proviem than | the discovery of a method of encouraging | and supp original mvestigation —witizout | opening tue door to nepotism and joubory. My own conviclions is admirably summed up in the passage of your Presideut’s address, st nvestiy ually (hose Who have also the responsibilities of ruction, gaining thus the meitement of colleagues, sue enc: gement of pupils and the observation of the public.” 1 constantly hear Americans speak of the charm which our old mother country hus for them, ofthe delight with which twey Waud-r through the | Feets of ancient towns or climb on batuemeots of Mediwvat stronguolds, the uames of which are indiy- | polubly associated with the great epoch of that noble Uterture waoich is our common inboritance, or With the blood-stained steps. ofthat | teclar progress by which the descendants of the Wage Britons and the wild pirates of tue North Sea Dave become converted into warriors of order and Champions of peaceiul freedom, exhausting what still Smmuch of the «1 how to earn. jo familiarizing ty | omy was stil a divided question; but that the g Femains of tho old Berserk spirits in subduing nature and turning the Wilderness into a garden, But antiel- ation has po less claim thau retrospect; end to an oglisbman landing Upon your shores for the first time, travelling ior hundreds of wiles through strings of | Freat and well ordered cies, seeing your enormous Actual and aimost infiutte potential wealth, in all com- modities and in the cuergy and ability ich turn wealth {0 account, there i some- thing sublime in the viste of the future. Do uot suppose that I am pandering *to what is commonly understood by navioual pride. 1 cannot say that I aw in the slightest degree impressed by your bigness or your material resources us such, Size is ol grandeur, and territory does not make a nation, THE GREAT INSUS avout which hangs a true sablimity and the terror of | bverhanving tate is, What are you going to do with ail thexo things? W tre to be the means? You are making a povel experi mont in politics on the greatest scale which orid has yet seen. Forty mulions at your first centenary | It i@ reasovably to be expected that at the second Eee PM goon hag oe bre Porgy bos sggr ish specking spread ovel large us that of Kerope, and with clluates aud inter- wats us diverse as those of Spain and Scandinavia, Eng- fend and Russia, You apd your descendants have to Wwoertain whether this great mass will hold together ander the form of a republic and the despotic reality ot umiversal saifrago; whether Stato rights will bold | were standing on the sidewalk, is tu be the Gud to whieh these | | me He came up on one side of me but against centralization without separation, whether Sentratization will got the betier without actual oF dis NEW YORK' HERALD, WEDNESDAY, shifting corruption is [ered monarchy; whether etter than @ permanent bureaucracy; and as popula- tion thickens in your great cities and the pressure of want is felt, the gaunt spectre of pauperism will stalk among you, aud com: munism and socialism will clan to be heard, Truly America has @ great future betore her; great in toil, in care and responsibility; great im true glory, if she be guided in Wisdom and rigoteou-ness; great in shame it she fails Icannot understand why other nations should envy you or fail to see that it is for the highest interests Of mankind that you should succeed. But the one condition of success—your svie saleguard—is the moral worth and intelectual clearness of the indi- vidual citizen, Edueation cannot give these, but it can cherish them and bring them to the front, 1b whatev tation Of society they are to be found; and the univer sities ought to be, and may be, the fortresses of the higher Ie of tho’ uation. May the university which commences its practical ‘activities to-mor- row abundantly fulfil its high purpose! May its Tenown as a seat of true levraing, a centre of free in- quiry, a focus of intellectual light, mereuse year by year, uatil men wander hither froim all parts of the earth, a8 of old they sought Bologna or Paris or Oxiord. And it 1s pleasant to me to lancy that among the English stadents who are drawn to you on that day there may linger a dim tradition that a countryman of theirs was permitted to address you, as he bas cone to-day, and to feel as if your cause were his cause, your necoss bis Joy. AMUSEMENTS, MR. COGHLAN IN ‘‘MoNEY.” A splendid audience welcomed the first appearance of Mr. Charles F. Cogblan in America at the Futh Aves nue Theatre last night, He made a decided hit, His Alfred Evelyn, in “Money,?’ is not better than that of a few of our own colebratea actors, but it is an exceptionally fine performance. Ho has a fine face, which recalls the portraits of John Pi:tipot Curran; abrightand unusually expressive eye and movile features, It is an actor's faeo, aud all good actors have a kind of samily hke- ness. His gestures are sew and swift, and bis defect is a certain awkwardness, or rather angularity, of man- ner, Ho {3 an intellectual actor. Is methods aro earnest, honest and true, There ts no tusin- cerity im bis style, and he commands re- spect by his directness and power, Thero is a maniiness about him that we particularly admire, and ho is free trom the tneks with which vanity sceks to compensate for the conscious want of skilL Mr, Coghlau is the best actor that England has sent to America for several years, In tho second act, Where Alired Evelyn telis the story of his lilo and love, he made a deep impression, and was called before tho curtain at the end of that act and when the curtain dropped upon the fourth, If the interest declined after the second act itwas not the fuult of the actor as much as that of the. author, “Mouey”? declines and has its anti-clmax in the fourth act. The auditors anticipate the end of the piay, aud Bulwer only stretches their patience, not their interest, upon the rack, Yeunyson, in a poem published in Punch but sup- pressed long ago, deseribed Lord Lytton us “the padded inan who Wears ‘the stays?” This padding we see in all bis plays. It is ike Kotzebue in his “stranger? — half talse and half true. There Wag one situation of which Buiwer was very fond—tho separation ot lovers by misunderstanding. lt is so. in the “Lasy of Lyons,” in “Richelieu,” and it 13 so iu “Money.”? He plays upon this theme ay a good voice sings a beauutul melody slightly out ottune, In A fred Evelyn we tind some touches of Hamlet and of Timon of Athens, There 18 an impres- siou Inade of more artifice than of art, Sull “Money”? hag great merit; it is eifective, it bas clever dialogue and strong elects, and when it is well piayed it never fails to interest the audience. ‘Yho performance by the Fifth Avenue company was generally good. Mr, Charies Fisher was eapecilly capital as Graves, and he and the “Sainted Marta” did much for the success of the revival of the play. Mr. John Brougham was, of course, capital, and made the selisb character of Mr, Stout more pleasant than it ought to have been, If Iago 1s nothing if not critical, so John Brougham 18 nothing if not genial. Mr. Davidgo was excellent as Sir John Vesoy, aud Mr. Bar ryimore appeared to advantage as Sir Frederick Blount, Mr. Jonn Drew was too young in appearance for Sit Dudley Smooth, but acted the character well, and the Old Member as empbatically do- veloped by Mr, J. H. King, a new member ot the company. Another first appearance nere was that of Mr, Frank Bennett, who rendered a small part cleverly, The ladies were not as successtul as the gentlemen. Misa Jeffreys-Lewis as Clara revealed some pathos, but there was too much of the “linked sweetness, long drawn out,” in her elocution, while Miss Emily Rigl's foreign’ pronunciation was hardly suitable to the réle of Georgina, We liked the Laay Franklin of Miss Mary Wells; it was meant by the author to be a kind of satellite to Graves, and if it had to be slightly burlesqued the author and not the actors should be blamed. Altogether “Money” opens Mr, Daly's» eighth season brilliantly, and it could hoid | the stage for a long while, tor Mr, Coghlan alone would make it an absolute success, THIRD AVENUE THEATRE, This week a new and attractive bill is being offered at Hitchcock’s Third Avenue Theatre. A crowded haugo was tho result on Monday night. Tho pro- gramme, though varied, was not too long, the per- formuuce concluding goon after ten. The minstrel quartet singing was very good and the two end men wero equal to their line of business, Three lady vocal- 1gi8 are among the attractions, Misses Ida Deverc, Eva Gray and Eunice Moors. Besides these thre’ wa Jobn Tudor, character vocalist, aud tho well knowa Ethiopian comedian, Cool Burgess. RPICURUS IN NEW YORK. SOME ACCOUNT OF AN OLD-FASHIONED CLAM- BAKE ON MANHATTAN ISLAND. Yesterday alternoon in the hote! grove adjoining the hotel of G. Caso, on Central avenue, near High Bridgi about 30) gentlemen well known in New York bink- §ng, political and social cireles assembled to enjov an old-fashioned Rhode Island clamb.ke 1 honor of the proprictor of the above hotel, Among those prosent were Shepherd F. Knapp, Hon, William IH, Wickham, Sheriff Conner, Hon, Rovert H. Schenck, late Minister to Great Britain; General Smith, President of the Board of Police Comimissionors; Judge Morgan, Mr, Georgo L. Van Nort, lato Commissioner of Pablic Works; Comm:ssioner Brennan, Mossrs. Joseph Croch- cron, Jess, Sinith, William Laing, George B. Alley, Robert Cochrane; Colonel James Mooney, Sylvester Bradway, J. D. Walton, Il. D, Felter, Prank Work, Mr. Darling, of tue Fisth Avenuo Hotel; Captain Byrnes, Wilham Bend, Mr. Babeock, and a host of other popular 'and equally weil known genilemen. ‘The tavles were arranged to accominodate 400 guests, and above them floated the fags of all nations, as if wa Tecognition of the fact tuat the supremacy of’ gastron- of the world bad culioinated mm the clambake of the nineteenth century the Ameri@§n ensizn attested as it floated over the seething mound ou which was to. be wacriticed dozens of sneepshead tis, barrels of lob- stors and juicy clams, hundreds of ears of golden sheathed corn, bushels of sweet i white potatoes and forty pairs of Bucks county (Pennsylvania) ehick- ens. The altar—mave of stoues—was prepared for the sacrifice, and thea the gastronomes gathered about the fragrant hoilow in the wood to Wituess the preparations for theteast, Upon the redhot stones barrels of clams wore first laid; then the tish, Wrapped in dainty nap- Kius, Were placed around ‘the edges; thea the ehick- obs, Wrapped likewise, were sirewed upou the steaming mound, aud alter these the green corn, stripped of its outer busk—the grain only guarded by its tenderest envelope—was placed in position, and last of all the bar- rols of lobsters, iresh trom the seaside, made a conotaph for this curious epicurean tomb, the Whole being red witb a sail cloth and afterward with seaweed. The auendants, working 1m tho mist of the rising steam, sovmed like strange wood demons exercising some in- fernal rite; and, had it not been for the odorous aud appetizing Vapors {rom the reeking mound, the cow: pany doubtiess would have exorcised th was, 4 patient hour was filled, and then when the oxhamed his belly was found to be so full daiuties of the Sea and jand that nota Hilo With an appetic hre long the pile of esculents and vi fered a sea change into somothing rich and strange, and then the congratulations and specch making com: meneed. Mayor Wickham, General Schenck, sheriff nor, Mr, Van Nort and Shephord §, Knapp made excellent responses to Various toasts, and the company ta late hour separated, having voted that it was pos- gible to havo au old-tashioued Rhode Isian¢ clambako in Now York. Patrick Hayde, sged twenty-four, was sirack on the head with coupling pin and fatally wounded by Michael McGuire on the 2d tu) Ws ante-mortem deposition taken yesterday at the Chambers Strect Hospital by Coroner Croker and his Deputy Dr. Mace Whinnie, telis the story of the tragedy :— “Lam employed ag a car coupler at the Hudson River Railroad freight depot, On Savurday nigat, Sep- tember 2, I was sitting on a stoop at the corner of Laight and Hudson streets, Some triends of mino Wuile sitting there a follow by the name of Michael McGuire came along with some others and tried to put his hand im my pocket, [yotup und gave him a shove, As gave him the shove he puliew out a kaife and made a couple of thrusts at me, Wut eome of thy others pulled him buck, He went iway but soon came back aud picked up ® coupling pin and struck me on tbe head with i. [saw him piek op the coupling pin and come toward me, but I didn’t Koow that he was going to hit There was a crowd around; some of (hem were friends of mine, but McGuire haa’ bis crowd with him, and they ail” had knives drawn, My frieuds didw’t say anything. Among them were Patrick Dorse; est Twenty. ninth street; Jolin Caropbell, of West Twenty-sixin sirect; James Basaneiia, Phomas Doty and my brother Joun. | When struck I fell senseless, and did not know Avy thing unit the next morning, when Lfoaud myself tn this hospital, I think that MoGuire thoughts i was m, but, as it | asleep and wanted to pick my pockets, Ihave known McGuire for about six months, lives in that neizh- borhood, but does no work. I bad any words with him before, 1 was not drunk, but had taken some liquor at the time. Tama married man, was born in Scotiard, am about twenty-four years of age, andam a brakesman by trade, 1 didn’t strike McGuire at ali, but simply shoved him away when he was trying put bis hand in my pocket.’? Doctor MacWhinnie testified that the man was in a most dangerous condition. The jury rendered the verdict that Patrick Hayde was injured by a blow from acar coupling pin inthe hands of Michael McGuire, on Saturday night, September 2, 1876 MeGuire had bap been committed to await the result of in- ures, OBITUARY, HENRY 4A. WISE, OF VIRGINIA. General Henry A, Wise calmly and peacefully breathed bis last at forty-one minutes past eleven A. M. yesterday, at his residence in Richmond, Va. He had been confined to bis room since April last, during which time he suffered [rom a severe cold and cough, contracted, it is supposed, while in Washington argu- ing the contested election case of Piatt vs. Gore be- fore the House Comittee, His illness was further aggravated by a combination of disoases incident to old ago, and his suffering at times was very great, His end, however, was painless and he conversed to the last in his usual vigorous manner, At his bedside stood his wife and his two sons, Richard A, and Jobn 8 Wise, hia three daughters and two grand- sons, and a faithful nousckeoper, wuo had been in the family for thirty years. — Shortly before dissolution he appeared to be stronger than usual and was perfectly conscious, His lust expros- sious were characteristic and gave ovidence of an in teliect that was undiinmed up to the moment his spirit took its flight, Speaking of himself, he re- marked:— “My life has been devoted to virtuggand integrity. I never robbed the poor, and what is better and casier I never robbed the rich,” Ava later bour he called his son Jobn to his bedside and gave him somo good advice as to tho manner of bringing up his children, remarking:— “Take bold, John, of the biggest knots in life and try to untic them, Try to bo worthy of man’s highest estate, Have high, noble, mauly honor, There is but one test of anything, and that is, to bp right, If it is not right turn away from it. These were his last wores, Articulation failing him, ho afterwards gesticulated and signalled for whatever he wanted, and in three-quarters of an hour trom his latest utterance tho great Virginia orator and fiery ‘Tribune was no moro. The funeral will take place on Thuraday morning, and will be attended by a largo circle of relatives, the Executive and Stato oflictals of Virginia, the military and the populace geucrally, Since the war Governor Wiso devoted himself untir- ingly to his profession as his only means of living. Ho reused on all occasions to ** bow the knee,” and to the last he stood out almost a sohtary “rebel,” relusing to ask pardon for sins which he claimed never to havo committed, He took no active part in politics and was regarded as equally oppored to both the existing par- ties on the ground that they were equally rotten and corrupt. Governor Wise, of ante-robellion days, was one of tho Jast of that race of Virginia politicians who once made the old Commonwealth a power and an impulse in tho government of the nation. He was not so wise as Madison, nor so eloquent as Henry, but he was the off spring of a civilization which had plantations for its homes and politics for its sustenance. Yet be was called “the old man eloquent,’ im greater desert than many a talker who has bad the commonplace quota- tion applied to him. Ho was almost a great man, as he was certainly a powerful man, Ho hated Jeff Davis and he hanged John Brown. His early popu- larity was gained by un onslaught upon the Know Nothing movement, Hie was born im Drummondtown, Accomac county, Va., on December 3, 1806, und was descended trom the Wise family that setiled the Eastern Shore of his native Stato over 200 years ago. His parents died when ho was a child of some seven yeurs, leaving him to the care of bis relatives, by whom he was sent, in 1821, to Washington College, Pennsylvama, then pro- sided over by Dr. Andrew Wylic. Here he distin- guished himself asa debater, and im 1824 was gradu- ated with high honors. ‘The Joliowing year he entered the law school of Henry St. George ‘tucker, and in 1828 wus admitted to the B: Soon after, Mr. Wise went to Nashville, where he established a profitable practice and also married his first wife, the daughter of Dr, C. Jennings, a Presbyterian minister. In 1830 Mr. Wise returned to Virginia, and in 1832 was elected a delegate to the Democratic National Con- vention at Baltimore, where ho advocated the nomina. tion of Andrew Jackson. Daring the spring of 1843 hi became a caudidate for Congress ag, in some Tespeets, a supporter of President Jackson. His competitor for the position of Representative was Mr, Kichard Coke, who had held seat in the Lower House fer two terms and who had opposed the measures of the President during the nullification troubles, Mr. Wise, though opposed to the Force bill, was equally opposed to the course pursued by south Carolia, “The canvass was a very fierce one, The extreme State rights party used their utmost efforts to defeat him, but without avail, He was olected, and soon after foughta duel with Coke, whose arm Was shattered by a bullet during the encounter, The carver of Mr. Wiso in Congress was a inost success- ful one throughout the five terms during which he served. Although a democrat he was not a partisan— tn tact, he was so independent 1 his course that noth. ing short of his personal popularity caused his repeated re-election, He was one of the sevonteen democrats that went over to the opposition when President Jack- son ordered the removal of the deposits trom the United States Bank at Philadelphia. In 1836 he sup- yorted Judge Hugh L. White, of Tennessee, for the Presidency, and trom to 1840 Was among ‘the most prominent’ and determined opponents of the sub- treasury policy of President Van Buren. During the campaign of 1840 he supported Harrison for President, making numerous speccbes throughout New York and other States, aiding to a considerable extentin the eloction of that genticmen. Prior to that time he had wartly advocated the admission of Texas into the Umon’ as _a means of strengthening the slave In 1837 his participation as second m a duel n Representatives Graves, of Kentucky, and Cilley, of Maine, in which the iatter was killed, caused bin to bo severely denounced, although it waa subse- quently shown that he had’ made every exertion to have tie diflerences of the principals amicably seitled, In 1842 Mr. Wise was appointed Minister to France by President Tyler, but the nomination was rejected by the Senate. Ata later date, during the same year, ho was appointed and confirmed as Minister to Brazil. He remained at Rio Javeiro until 1847, when, his suc- cessor arriving, be returnca to the United States, In 1848 Mr. Wise gave a hearty support to General Cass, ani was one of the Presidential electors from Virgina, In 1850 he was elected a inember of the State Consti- tutional Convention, aud in 1852 was on the Pierce electoral ticket in bis State. In 1855 Mr, Wise made a fierco fight upon the Know Nothings, Who had begun to invade Virginia, He was at ame time a candidate for Governor, to which oftice, owing mainly to his personal zeal in the canvass, he was ed. 1: was in the year 1859, during Governor Wise's term in Virginia, that the famous raid of Johu Brown occurred at Harper's Ferry, in that State, Brown ex- ed by capturing the United States arsenal to 82- by causing an insur. of slaves, to make war on the slave-owners, he failed. With twenty-two men undertook to abolish siavery, Alter aights and a day against the Tmilitia of rectiol History tells he siave soil Brow | fightung two the neighborhood Brown and bis twenty-two men were deleated by the troops and arullery of the United States under Colonel Rovert E. Lee. ‘The new eiviliaas tion had tuet the oid, and for a moment was whipped. Wise was sorry that he had not arrived at the battle. field in time to give the survivors no quarter, or, at loast, to try them by court-martial. He saw, however, that Brown and hisiven were in civil hands, and ho gave them all the protection tn his power. Governor Wise was threateued with assassination if he did not liberate and pardon Brown. He was asked to send the old abolitionist to prison for life; butim the face of all opposition the stern old Governor, with one hand on hi stitution And the other «n the roli-cail of Virginia's slaves, decreed that Brown, martyr or no martyr, shouid die. In 186 Governor ‘Wise, having been succeeded by Letcher, was far from desiring that Virginia sbouid secede from the Union, His aoctrine was merely that a State might accept oF reject the federal laws and sutil main within the league, as a bead rewains upon a ring. He became a Drigadier general in the Confed- erate army, but was nowhei fulasa warrior, being driven out of the K Hey at first sight by General Cox; losing everything st Gauley Bridge, and finally finding himseit whipped from Roanoke Island by Burnside in a battle at which bis son was among the slain. Since the war he Das occasionally appeared with an old-time word avout polities, utterly tor getful of the fact tbat the demagogue and propagandist style of political discussions used at a time when Northern democrats were atraid of Sou: ern politicians, 18 bo longer powerful either In public journals or in’ party caucuses, Like some fleabicss #kull ho rose: above the graveyard of the past, iooked about tu the ghostly twilight, and oblivious of the new civilization, spoke as it the oid réyime were reigning, pnd sank to bis final rest According to the olden time he was strong; but he lived through only a little cycle of popularity, and wae abandoned by lis State when he showed any sign of independence, Ho was a better man atoong his peers than many whose reputa- Vons aro greater, HON. J. PARDUR. A despatch from Lafayette, Ind., announces the deatti from apoplexy, in that city, of Hon, J. Pardue. The deceased was the founder of Pardue University of Latayetio, and was in many respects a great benelae- tor to the city. Ho was universally respected, and bis sudden death is deeply regretted by the citizens of Lafayette. RIGHT HON. SIR JOHN R QUAIN. A cable despatch from London says that the Right Non. J Richard Quain, Justico of the Court of Queen's Bench, is dead. SEPTEMBER. 13, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. YELLOW FEVER. WHAT THE HEALTH AUTSORITIFS THINK OF THE CRANCES OF AN EPIDEMIC IN NEW yORK. . ‘The health authorities do not scem to be at all exer- cised over anything connected with the cases of yel- low fever which wore discovered in the city last week, except as to the manner in which the Hegatp procurea the information concerning them, which it published yesterday, That isa source of no little mortification to them, as they hoped to be uble to keep the matter quiet, Their desire to do this was actuated by a wish to prevent alarm among the people, although they con- tend that there need be not the slightest fear on ac- count of the cases that have been made public. Dr Janes, the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent of the Board of Heulth, said to a Heap reporter yester- day:—“Yellow fever is not contagious from tho person, You might sleep all migkt with a person who was suffering from it and not catch at «It is contagious only from the clothing, merchandise or bulk of that description, When brought here it is almost invariably conveyed by the cargo of the vessel. 1 cannot say whether there are auy other cases in tho city, but no more have been re- ported to us”? Here tho reporter asked the Doctor if he would acknowledge them if they were reported, and the Doctor said:—"Yes, I think we would, ‘hero are certainly people continually coming from Savannah, and some of them tay have the fever, but each case will take care of itself, The precautions taken in the past instances are suflicient, The district of atmos- phere impregnated by yellow fever, in case of an opi- demic, 1s so distinet that it could alinost be tevced in’? Dr, Chandier, Prosident of tue Board, corrovorated Dr. Janes? statement, Dr. Vanderpoel, 'Heakh Otlicer of the Port, said that no serious cunecquences could be Appreiendéd from the cuséa alluded to; that Mank Hail, who was taken sick at No, 61 Market street, and removed to Quarantine, was doing well yesterday morning, but could not say whether he Would div or not; that there were the cus- tomary two or three yellow fever patients only at Quarwatine at present, and that, while the epidemic continues in Savannah, all vessels arriving here trom that port will be lightered, in order to tumigato tho cargoes thoroughly, AAU the weekly meeting of the Board of Health, yester- day, the report which officially describes the wen- tioved cases was reag, It is similar in its generat | tures and details to that aiready given in the Hxax. No comments on the report wero mude at tho meeting, ‘Atthe Albemarle Hotel, corner Twenty-fourth street and Broadway, where Mr, John Evans died, the pro- prictor said that that gentleman’s death had not lost them a single guest, all veg satistied with the assur- ce of the health authorities that there necd be no anxiety felt, CHARITY ITEMS. A new Maternity Hospital is to be erected on Black- woil’s Island, and Joseph M. Dann, architect, has been directed to prepare plans and spociflcations for it at a cost of not more than $100. Very little dauger is apprehended at Ward’s Island from ihe effecis of tho Heil Gate explosion, To guard ayuinst omergencics, however, patients uro to be re- moved from those rooms where the plastering muy be loose. People ure to be cautioned agaimat standing nour high walls, towers, &c, Such patients as are ble will bo allowed to go out iu tho open air. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DRPARTURES FROM NRW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBRE AND OCTODER, ‘Steamer. Destination ‘Ofice. ‘Abyssinia, Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Groen 14.| dmban, Broadway Broadway Kilascow., London. i 2|7 Bowling Green 39 Broadway “1 ]69 Broadway 187 Brondway 56 Broadwa; Pommerani ot CI ‘y 15 Broadway Hrondway 89 Brondway 2|7 Bowling Ureen ]7 Bowling Green Bowling Green Broadway Broadway . [4 Bowhny Green Isrondway Broudway 15 Broadway \7 Bowling Green ]69 Broadway . ILiverpool.. 1 Londo Englant. Victoria, Anglia. Wieland, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX. a NIGH WATER, . 529] Gov, Island......0ve 4 35 + 618 dy Hook.....eve 3 50 Moon risca.....morn 12 12 | Hell Gate. eve 6 20 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 12, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR URKALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIX Steamor The Queen (Br), Yragg, Liverpoot Aug 30 and ucenstown Bist, with mdse and 216 passengers to F Wd Tlurst. Had strong westerly winds the entire passage; Sept 5, lat 47.58, lon $7 02, passed ship arabia, of Glasgow, from Greenock t+ Atenmer P 30 via Havre Sept 2 & Co. swensen, Hamburg Aug \d passengers to Kunhardt Phillips, tew Orie . Vera Cruz 80th, d and Havana 7th, with mise and pas ndire & Se elet, and Port 2 gers to © H Mallory & Co.. ‘Steamer Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Sept 19, with mdse und passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co. ‘Stonmer isaac Bell, Lawrence, Kichmond, City Point and Norfoik, with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Steam- hip Co, Bark Mimer ( Soorensen, London 38 days, in ballast toorder, Aug 20, asevere hurricane from K to N, ing 8 hours; lowt and split sails. Hark August (Nor), Johansen, Doneval, T, 68 days, in bal- layt to order. Is ane! d at Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Alverto (Aus), Corieh, Limerick 30 days, in ballast to order, Sept 10, lat 41, lon G8 23, passed sehr Edit (rem Baltimore for Amsterdani; the Alberto ts anchorod at Sanay ook for orders, Bark Dio Fili (Aus), Premuda, Rotterdam 45 days, in bal- lust to Slocoviek & C Bark Hareburg (Gi mise to Oclrich & Co. Bark Gorda (Nor), Olson, Aarhurs 41 days, in ballast to Bockmann, Ocrlein & Co, Wark Mail (Nor), Knudsen, Lillesand 48 days, to Funch, Edye & Co, Mark Ragna (Nor) to © Tobias & Co. dors, Brig Nettio, Mackay, Baltimore 7 days, with coal to Squire Bros. Bch fsunc Oliver, Pennell, Aux Cayes 12 days, with lox wood and coffee to A Nones & Co; vessel to master, Sept 3, off Bird Rock, sew steamer Atlas (ir), hence for Kingston, Ja; LOU, Int 10, lon 74, spoke bark Cardenas, henee bound south. Seht 8 If Howes, Fort, Philadelphia for Boston, be Ship Theobald, barks Agnes (Ger), Cl and Georgie (Br), whieh were auchored in 1 eaine up to the city 12th BarMarks E Sutton (Br), N P Niolsen (Nor), Tomo (Nor), and Foikvarg (Nor), whieh wore anchored in the lower bay, exme up to the city L2th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Stoamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, Now Bedford for New Yrx. Steamer Delaware, Smith, Fall River for New York. Bark Flash Light (Be), Hart, Little Glace Bay, CB, for New York. ight Hie Eldriage, Simpson, Cow Bay, C1, for Now ‘ork. Sehr Sea Lion (Br), MeIutyre, StJohn, NDB, for New York. christ, St John, NB, for New York. . StJohn, Nu, tor New York. for New You Fernandina Sept with mdse and passe 0, hagen, Bremen 49 days, with in ballast lertson, Arendal July 5, in ballast anchored in Gravesend Bay tor or- Yang (Br), lower bay, Yors. Selir Deborah HI Diverty, } diner for New York. Sehr Win L Peck, Bunce. Hu r Now York, Sehr Fuunio Butlor, butier, Sebr Anadir, Winters, Horto: yc FoF krarris, tiuteninson, ‘ork. Selir Gov J Y Smith, Crowell, Portland for New Yorm. Selir Josie Crowley, Crowley, Norwich tor New York, Sehr Kato E Gifford, Gifford, ioston for New York, sehr Emily Curtis, Hadden, Boston for Philadelphia, Scur Brazos, Tryon, Conneetiont River for New York, Selir Orlando Smith, Ferrts, Vortehoster tor New York. Senr laa Palmer, Paimer, Stamtord for New. York. Stoumer Glancus, Bearse, from Boston for New York, is at ancl off the Hh ld Station. Sehr WH Wotherspoon (Nr), and Welcome Home (Br), doth from Windsor, NS, tor York, are in the roads off Mart Island. New York. Vort Jeffer BOUND EAST. SteanMr George Cromwell, Bacon, New York for Halitax, Ns, and stu NE. Steamer Neptune, Herry, New York for Boston. Stoamer Bolivar, Goer, Now Yoru for New London and Norwieh Sehr Hastio 8 Collins, B 4 bebr SM Tyler, Bushnell, Port Viokw D York for Boston, I, New York for Pr %, for Portland, Me. . Kackett, rort Jol n for Providence. Annie M Allen, Conkiin, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- john Lozier, Tisdale, New York for Taunton. , Cleaveland, Amboy tor Providence, Sehr HP King, Bliven, oken for Provideneo. Behr L Bodine, Silvie, Port Jounson fur Providence. Belt Marion, Meigs, Rondout tor Norwie! Sehr J G@ Fell, Nickerson, Port dobason tor Pawtucket, Schr Herbert Manton, ‘Urowell, Port Johnson for Now Tron Gatos, Smith, New York for Millstone Point. Sehr Roading RR No 41, Gough, New York tor Norwich, Sebr Lamarting, French, New York for Now Bedtord, sehr Monitor, Chase, Now York tor Dennisport, Sehr Packet, Decker, Maverstraw tor Providenos Behr Sallie Burton, -. New York for Stamford. Sehr Semuet F Godwin, William ‘New xork fur Stamford: CLEAKED. Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Co. Steater Geo Cromwell, Bacon, 4 Johns, NF, via Halifax, NS-—t lurk & Seaman, Steamer {tichmond, Kelley, N. moad—Oll Dominion Steaniship ol, City Point and Rich- hiladetphia—Jas Hand. HF Dimock Cork or Falmouth for or- Andreassen, Queenstown or . Oerlin & Co. Falmouth for orders—Hockm: b twat, Bremen—Herman Koop a atk Hdvward (Ger), Halve pibtk Sklorkholt (Nor), Torjesen, Borgen (Norway) —C Te- 2 Batt Late! Bugetoro (tea), Caftero, ‘Trieste—Funch, Edye Brig FM Odiorne (Br), Renault, Exmouth, E—Hatton, Watson & rt Hodgson (Br), Tucker, Barcelona (Spain) —tiew F Bulley. Brig Clytic, Dow, Gtbrultar—Jas 8 Ward & Co. Sent Georgie D Loud, Clark, Charleston—Leutiey, Gilder- sleeve & Vo. ‘ yitht Ida A Jayne, Mills, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & 0. chr Mary & Sayan, Snow, Providence—erzuson & Wood. git Rebecca & Marriot, Hawkins, New Hay cen UC acken, Toms, Stamford—Stamtord Manufaetur- ing Cleared 11th—Bark Regia (Nor), Larson, ders—U Tobias & Co. Cork for or SALLED. Br), Tor Gh jlworth (Br), ond. &e; barks mitevideo, and Steamors Nevada p: Clyde, Haw (Br), Arist fuenos Ayres; Catharina (Swe), Watts, Antwerp; brizs Johanna Margareth Redowa, Kingston Wind at sunset, WSW; at midnight, NW. licht, Burometer at sunset, 30.04; at 10 PM, 30:10, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sm NW Brxraex (Br), Cox, from Baltimore for London belore reported capsized, Was situck by a squall and thrown on her beam ends. tire © ptain and en- he euptain’s wie and Tre shi x < overboard. din the cabin, The yale wax a terrific one. peri: hen, son of N W Blethen, and the second mats was J C Doty, who makes this report. Rose sold for 30,000 (supposed florins), not # mnisprinted, ji: Brio Vereran (Br), Hudson, from Paysandu for ——, put into St Thomas Sept 10 leaky, Brie Swancn, bound for Sat, which recently put back to St John, NB, leaking, and had part of her cargo dis- charged at Carloton, way to be ready for sea 11th inst. rhe leakage had beon caused by bad xtowagy, which tended to allow the welzht of tio upier portion of the cargo to rest on the dock boas, and causing t! seams, Scux Mopusty, Nickerson, from Kondont for Lynn, was On Friday hom to spread and open the 1 to Now Bedford Sept 9 trom tyannis. art breeze off Liyanni n, while in asi detect her foremast gave way just below the strain brought on the maintopmast was so great that it wus curried way, splintering the mainmast nearly hall its length, and the two topmasts, the two mastheads and all the rigging fell in confusion upon the deck. Tue huli of was but little injures hem mast head st intered the rail and the cook's levy was cart Fortunately no ono was injured. The Modesty is owned im Plymouth, where her captain belongs, discharge her eargo of coal at New Bedtord and have ker masts repaired, Scun Cxruas Starwerr, at Vineyard Haven 10th inst from Hamourg, camo tho ‘northern passage. golng as tar north as lat G1. She was 31 days to the Banks, with roagh weather. Souk Armeura, Bartlett, from Baltimore with coal for Boston, put into Nortolk Sept 12 leaky, Fismiva Scene AH Hows, of Glouc d dept 9 for spars, having sprung bot theads. Proreuurn Martie Sancunr, trom New York for Newhu- ryport, when off Greenbill, burst a bolt in her botler, ana k fire from the eseape of gas; suecceded in putting it out, tow and arrived at Stonington 10:h inst, where she will repair and proceed, Bostox, Sept 12—The fishing schr J E Rowley, of Pro- vincetown, reverts losing om the Banks, May 31, two mon, both of Boston, Matarax, Sept 12—The briz Thomas Albert arrived to-day from the West, Indies, and reports that on the Ist of Sept, lut 80 40, 1on 6638, she saw Mn American built veusol, ap: parently brigantine rigged. ‘dismasted snd waterlocged, with her starboard bulwarks washed away. She wax of about 200 tons burthen, and was piteh pine deal lad deck was three feet under water, [Probably Bri Sussox, which has been several timos fullon in with. Lavxcuxp—At Baltimore, Sept 11, the steam yacht Alpha, from the yard of Henry Brusstar & Bro. Sho is 44 feet lon, with 1034 fet breadth of beam and 44 depth of hold: She iy au oxporiment in the application of steam to # yacht, and is builtfor pleasare boat fora Baltimorean, Also & schooner of 100 tons burden, 80 feet lon, 23 feet breadth of 4s feet depth of hold, at the yard of Thomas & Go. She ix built for Thomas A Nathuin and Capt T Chase, of Accomac county, Va, and is intended for the oyster trade, ‘or. put into Port- At Newburyport, 11th inst, from tho yard of Colby & Lint, sche tila M Johnson, of about 30 tons, intended for a market fisherman, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Kolley, of steamer Crystal Wavo, reports that buoy No 9, on West Bunk lowor bay, is gono from {ts moorings und lics about 100 yards of the hospital ship. WHALEMEN, : Cloared at Now Bodford Sept 11. ship Europa, Penniman, for Atluntic aud Pacific Oceans, Sailed trom Hamilton (Bermuda) Aug 23, brig F H Moore, Soper, of Boston, to cruise. Arrived at Panwa Aug 25, bark Onk, Gifford, of New ‘York—had ineroased her catch to €09 bbis wh oil. Spoken—July 1, lat 31N, lon 74 W, bark Sappho, Edick, of NB, 190 bbls cil, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, Sept 10—Sailed, barks Ferraro Secondo (Ital) Rnsso, United States; SJ Bogart (Br), Reynolds, do; 11th, Paramount, Holt, do; 12th, steamer Switzerland (Belg), Jackson, New York; ships Ajax (Nor), Aperes, Unitod States; Camoo (Br), Buford, do; bark Kuto (Br), Murphy, New York. Bostox, E, Sept 11—Arrived, bark Exile (Br), Poarso, Philadelphia, Bouprnaa, Sept 8—Arrived, bark Stjernen (Nor), Gut- tormsen, New York for Riza, Baeuxs, Sept 11—Arrived, ships Wilhelmiae (Ger), Kel- Baltimore: Magdaleno (Ger), Hencke, do. ORDKAUX, Sept 9—Arrivea, bark TK Weldon, Colson, Philadelphia, Canpirr, Sept 12—Ralled, schr RL Hersey, Coggins, No York. Dxat, Sept 12—Arrived inthe Downs, brig C A Sparks, Maulte, from Hull for United Stat Dover, Sept 11—Arrived, schr Martha Sano (Br), Mathias, New York. Sept 11-Sailod, bark Lavarello Suecoro (Ital), mi, United Stat Guascow, Sept 12—Arrived, ship Lake Erle (Br), Selater, Montreal; bark Havelock (Br), Patterson, New York. Hawnvne, Sept 11—Arrivod, bark Carrie Wyman, Gilkey, Philadelphia, Havax, Sept 11—Arrived, bark Harold (Br), Dinsmore, Philadeiphia, Livervoot, Sept 10—Arrived, bark Kate Harding, Watts, “New York (previous report erroneous) ; 12th, mer Lake Megantic (Br), Battersby, Montreal. Sailed 11th, ship Virginia, Barker, United States. Loxvox, Sept 11—Arrived, barks Claudia (Ger), Dinse, Wilmington, NC; Iimatar (Rus), Lauren, New York; brig Morna (Br), Bevan, Bull River, Cleared 11th, bark Gusto (Aus), Columbus, United States. Lazanp, Sept 12—Arrived off, steamer Amerique (Ft Durante, from New York for Plymouth and Havre. Lancasten, Sept 11—Arrived in Glasson Dock, bark Lui- gia P (Aus), Ferlan, New Yor Movitx, Sept 12—Arrived, bell, New York for Glasgow. Newry, Sept 0—Sailod, bark Nuova Margl Marsino, United States, Qvexxstowx, Sept 11—Arrived, steamer? Batavia (Br), Mouland, Boston tor Liverpool. Arrived ho Fastuet 12th, noon, steamer Egypt (Br), Grogan, from New York tor Liverpool. x ROTTERDAM, Arrived, schr Chas E Gib: Baltimore; bark Charley (Br), Robinson, Richmond, Va. Sailed 10th, bark Posidon (Nor , Beck, Now York. Sovurmamrton, Sept 12,2 PM—Arrived, steamer Main (Ger), Reichmann, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Stocknote, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Osteraa (Nor), Kldorap, New York, SiLtotu, Sept 11—Arrivod, bark Trojednica (Aus), Judas, Philadelphi Servint niled, schr Alzena, Plummet Yanmoutn, sept 12—Arrived, bark Burnside, adolphia. yoamer Alsatia (Br), Camp- rite (Ital), ‘ow Yorn. Smith, Phil- Loxpox, Sept 12—Bark Tronsides, Tapley, from New York for Bremen, before reported spoken partially dismasted, put into Falmouth, 1%, Sept 11, She will be towed to Bro- m Advices from Mauila, via Hong Kong, Sept 5, state that the American bark © © Leary, Capt Stilphen, from Hong Kong for New York, was ashore in lat 9 N, lon 120 8, and would become a wreck. Part of hor cargo had been save fhe CCL was 645 tons register, built at Fairhaven in 1564 and hailed from Boston. 5 WEATHER REPORT. Taverroon, Sept 12, PM—Wind, NW. Puyaxourn, Sept 12, PM—Wind NW, fresh, FOREIGN PORTS. AsriNwALt, Sept 9, AM—Arrived, steamer Crescent City, Curtis, New Torn. AUS Caves, Aug B1—Sailed, beig Wm Phipps (ii), alte jue, Now York, Viueast, Sept Y—Arrived, bark Kblana (Br), Olven, St mn. NB, Aug S1—Arrived, brig John Welsh, Jr, Arm- Philadelphia. " 4 ist, brig Melita (Bry, Robbins, New York. pt I—Arrived, sch DB Everett, Mieks, . bark 8 W Holbrook, Mitebell, Vortiand; ster, Young, New York pt ¥—Arrived, sehr Hattio G Dow, Nickerson, (Bp, "Pye, 8t Arrived, steamer St Louis (Be). Reid, ? sailed ta for New Orleans; orig A) pe . Roiht, altimore; Sth, sehr Kilen Louisa, Ta ve Win G Howes, Morgan, Indianols. steamers City of ‘Mexico, Sherwood, New City of Vera Crax, Donken, fi Sailed Jd, bark Rebecca, Cormna, d brig Ortelan, Dorp, do, bark Kiba, Go 4th, Aucuste Kise Sp), Gortoix, Churleston: Oth, steamer Leo, ‘assay aid New York, brig Florence (ir), Gran: lenas, York. Suited 9b, stonmer Columbus, Cloured 2d, barns Mesuclte Savannah; 3, Sey LE TOR oh , Me Houry, and Angio-America (Br). Jordan, St John, atanzas. sept 1 UXrrived. sche Albert H Waite, Deiake, 2, Hist, brie A. H Cartis Shephard, north of Hatteras. Nouru Sypnxy, Sept ¥—Arrived, brig Alice (Br), pool. Panama, Sept 9, PM—Snailed, steumer Constitution, Deare born, San’ Francisco, Ponto Cankito, Aug 26- Be port achr Fred Smith, Smith, to sui! for Orehilla 3 for Br row; Indust Larsen, and Flora, Jorgensen, Gloucester; brig Willie Ame: wk: 10th, steume Phenician, Scott, Glisgow; "Amelia, Pottinger, wport; Niyanze, Fisher, do ships «Honanza, ‘ebster i A & B Lovitt, Wiley, Belfast; barks Adriatic, son, Granton; Lamimer; Kelly, Ardrossan; Mat Rhodes, Carthazena: Mucion, Di Marseill Waterford; J TL. M ig Cleared 9h, ship Edward © barks tuby, Kobertson, Liverpool Amphitrite, Gre Newport; Mit vauet Uth, sche W (Be), Four yairre Parjelimucta, Sept 9—Arrived, bark Director (Br), Stam- Bristol vin Sydney, CB, e Aug W—aAtrived, bark Nineveh, Giles, Bostor Sept 6), Ti vas 20—Shiled, bark Evening Star (Br), w York; 28th, sebr Sarah Potter, Holson, Havana 1 Bay, Aug 4—t1n port, bark Chas T Russell, Hamil nm. for Batavia, rataiso, Sept 7—Arrived, steamer City of Santiage (Br), Darke, Bosion July 13 via Montevideo, AMERICAN PORTS, ALUXANDRIA, Sept 10—Arrivod, stoamer BO Kateht, Now York; scbrs’ Elwood Burton, Boston; Sunlight, New York: [dv E Latham, Henry Parker, Wm H Kenzlo, and Laura E Messer, from — for Georgetown, Suiled—se rs Honry Finch, Jersey City; Kate M Hilton, and Sallie W Kay (from Georgetown) f ion (ir), Clem Yarmouth, altimore; bark Florei M Hul> i brig Noilie Mitchell, Jucksony zo Peabody, White, Havans: ‘Ubarleston via Kennebec Rivers ewbern, SC, via Rockport, M Sopt rived. stoamet Sp), Anseslaga. Havann (wt Que Hallett, Providence; Wim Crane, Howes, Boston; M Stevens, Chance, New York: ship Australia (Gen), Weider: ann, Liverpool: barks Kings Counsy (Br), MeLelland, Cork; Jenny (Ger), Grote, Bremen: Yamoyden, Thompson, Rio; ‘brig WII Latimer (Br), Armstrong, Arecibo, PR sebr Abbie Pitman, Chase, Rockport, Mu Cleared—Su aspiin (Br, “Trocks, Tyverpool via Malitax; Emiliano (Sp), Mendezona, Liverpsol; John W Garrott,” Hix, New York; ship Island Home (Br), Smith, Antwerp; sches Jas IL Hoyt, Lyon, New Haven; 83 Fooks, Cranmer, Jersev City. Sniled—Bark Excel ed 11th, steamer Oetorara, Reynolds, New York. ANCOR. Sept 8—Areived, seu Harbinger, Dodge, New ‘ark. Sailed—Sebr Ann Elizabeth, Dean, New York, BATH Sept H—Arrived, sehr Gor Coney, Kidley, New oF ‘Oh—Sniled, schra Francis L Godfrey, Wheaton, Philadel phin: Kevone, Oliver, Now York; Mabel ¥ Stuples, Cole, and T Beneaiet, Crockett, do. ). Blair, New York, rrived, bark Diri (of Brooklm, se), ——; M rigs "Princeter Gal New York: schev Wail. Wakefield: EX. Narion Draper, e- Lawrence, Hal Gurinbay Blackstone, Martha ellie Brown, Kell Kalley; Mary Sands, Rowe, and 0 & Flint, Haskell, dos Tiss A Wiloy, Wiley, Phitndelpnia, CHARLESTON, Sept 12—Arrived, stoumor City of At+ Janta, dhall, New York, Saiiod—Steamer Rebecca Clyde, Donnell, Baltimore vit bark Virzinin (Br), United Kingdom, a Sept 9—Sailod, sehr A Hunt, Ross, Philadel phia, FORTRESS MONROE, Sopt shins Macaulay, from Hay Sehmidt, from Bremet from Belfast, I; brizs Svea (Nor), Olsen, from Tralce, Passed out—Barks Freidig for Hamburg; Alidt ir Zia Catterine (Ans). for Larne (Nor), jorevin (Nor), Gazelle (Nor), Ada Bar 4 Ruth Palmer, for Londonderry: tier (No), tor Dubbn: Fizli Aceame (Ital), for Cork; brig Castalia, for Baltimore). Sept 1—Atrived, stoarer City of Austin, opt 11—Arrived, sch: Joseph Wilde, sod in for Baltimore, William Woodbury, Jonking Reed, Cadiz, KEY WEST, Sept 12—Arrived, steamer City of San Am tonlo,, Ponnington, Galveston for Now York (and pro- cecded). iLXNN, Sept S—Arrived, schr Nelite, Lamper, Philadeb hia. P'MOBILE, Sept 12—Cleared, schr Monadnock, Ottersom NE Sept 8—Arrivod, bark Oxford (Br), Watwon, Kio Janelto; schr Fanny Vike, Robinson, Save th—Cleared, ship Jas A Wi it, Morrison, Havre. Sailed from the Passes 12th, schrs’ Ricbard B Locke (Br), and Anita, Honduras. NORFO: Sept 9—Arrived, schr Nahant, McIntyre, Rockporty Me. « NEWBURYPORT, Nept 11—Salled, sehr Luey K Cogs well, Swett, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 9—Suilod, schrs_Isabelln Jowett, Washington, DO; BB Charch, Kelly, Baltimore; eR. 4 Benj Reed, Tibbetts, New York, 10th—Arrived, selirs Copia, West, Rondout ; Amalia, Cros. by, Fort Johnsor Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia; sche iled—Steam Henry A Tuber, Benson, do. 1ith—Arrived, schrs Wm D Marvel, O’Keofo, and J F Ba- ker, Davis, Georgetown, DO; Florence, Sackett, Haver straw; Witch Hazel, Springer, New York; Henry Gibbs, Collin, Wareham for Greenwich, Sailed—Sehr Rachel Seaman, Seaman, Georgetown. DO. NEWPORT, Sept 11—Arrived, schra Sarah Juno, Sleeper, jew York. ‘EW LONDON, Sopt 11—Arrived, sehrs Eclipse, P Schuron: Chel do for Norwich Tleits Felicia doe MEW TAVEN. Sent Ti-Arived. ache Ros, ¥ 4 VEN. Sept ‘Arrived, sehr a0, Vat Windsor; sloop Aiken, Jonos_kingsio saint PORT LUDLOW, Sept 2—Sailod, bark Adelaide Cooper, Ban Francinco. FORT ROYAL, SC, Sept 12—Salled. steamer City of Dal Jas, Hines rom New’ York), Fernandiga. Also sailed, steamer Win Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11—Arrived, schra HM Watts, Soule, Boston; W Holt, Dolay, Somerset, Right Away, Croslav; AH Hurlburt, Gritfing, and MW Grifin, Stockin New Haven; Jesse W Starr, Frink, Bostou; JN Huddel Crammer, Kenne cc; W LA. boty. Ludlam, Providence A: M Smnith, Grace, do: RJ’ Hoyt, Heaney, Norwicl Nowell, Fennimore, Mail River; K &'S Corson, Corson, Bos- ‘ary Weaver, Weaver, Salom, American Kagle, New- love, Pawtucket; Uarolino' Kiensle, Dilker, doz lt Vanne- man, Brower, Providence: J A Garrison, Smith, Fall River, Aid, ‘Somers, Providence, Tigh Arrived, stonmers, Venicn, Rhode, Noweastio, i A ©. Stimers. Warren, New York; Equator, Hinckl Charleston; Leopard, Albertson, New Beaford; Pant Miils, Boston; schre Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Fall River} Florsnee Nowell, Phillips, do; Jesse W Starr, Frinck, Now Fuller, Cohasset; JB Ander son, Rigger. Pawtucket: Lizzie Birdsall, Warren, New York Jowathan May, Ni Oregon, Houser, Lampher't Landing NO; Pri aliannoek: Americat Engle, Newlove, jewman, Newman, Bt Jolin NB; Peterson, Warehar Clekred—Steamers Shropshire, ‘Fall Riv Beverly, Wal hts Anua Barton, McNeil Charleston, SC Ser bner, Daisey, do; A Heaton, Pl bridge; Wild Pigeon, Staples, Tauntoa Gandy, Fall River: J H Young, Barrett, Pawtacket; Rutt T Carlisle, Smith, Somerset. Also cleared, steamers Reading, Colburn, Boston; Allen- town, Tuttle, do; barks Kamschatka (Nor), Olsen. St wer ( Frisk (Nor), Munthe, Antwerp; / (Nor), Schloter, Bremen; schrs Joseph Baymore, Burdgo, East Cambridge: Addie Walton, Arey, Boston; Thomas 1 Tasker, Leds, Georgetown; Mary D Treland, Leods, Wib mingtop, NC Railed—Steamers Reading, Allentown and F Franklia, Detaware Breakwater, Sept 12—Arrived bark Sarah Bu. Mule, from Antwerp, and xn Italian bark showing letters “ KDPS.”" Lewes, Del, Sept 12, 4 P M—Sailed bark Kate Garreton, (Br) Harriet Campbell, (Br), for Phiiadelphia. LAND. ates ¥—Arrived, schr Whitney Long fadelhia. | than Allen, Philadelphia; Etta A Stimp w Y ived, schr T Benedict, Crockett, Gardiner fo Schr NW MeGe with coal for Yarmouth. K Hatch, A M Chadwick, 12th—Arrived, brig Wild Horse (it), Maitland, NS. Cleared—Sehrs Ralph Carlton, Matanzas; Surah M Bird, Norfolk; Light of the East, New York. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 11—Arrived, schr Leontine, Titus, South Am| PROVIDE March, Baltimore via Norfolk Vin: dicator, Ro, and Rattlesnake, Wiley, Philadelphia; nchrs Sarah Laverne, Smith, Mogoaty, Sd: It 11 Wilson, Clark, Newburg: Ann’ Etiza, Con: ‘ort Johnson : Jobs E Hurst, Cook, do for Pawtucket: 9 Clark, Northup, and Jonn Crockford, Hart, Hoboken: Thomas J Owen, Selleck Foinsor, Dill, and Samuel Ricker, Ricker, New York, Sailed Schr Minguas, Phillips, N 1—Arrived, sche John KE Hurst, Below—Sehr Salied—Schrs Ariadne, Geo Spartel, L Snow, and others. P Airey, Neweustl ¢ Port Blakely et Cleared Burk itelen’ W Almy, Freodan, Honolult via mbordt, Sallod—isurks Rival, Adams, Astoria; Grace Roberta, Dahler, Freop: |, ship Garelock (Br), Greenwood, Liverpool, 1ith—Arviv bark Boldon (Br), users, Neweustie, NSW. Cloared—Ships ‘Golden Fleece, Humphrey, Queenstowny Dread (ir), Burns, Liverpool; bark Brierly Hill (Bi Baird, Lond’ n. ef in Sailed-—Sni.s Clty of Clyde (Bi), Bi barks Ardvar (Br), Burns, Liverpool; Kau . Falmouth SEATTLE, Sept 3—Saiied, burk Oxmyn, for San Frans YANXATH, Sept 12—Arrived, steamer Magnolia, More ew York, cht Katie D Turner, Chamberlain, Philadel RSET, Sept A —Sailod, sclirs Belle Halliday, Burt, Cork; Firth 7 Cotingham, smiths dos sehrs “Win Listima ci STONINGIGN, Sept 10—Arrived, propeller Mattie Sar gont, Davis, New York for Newburyport (eo Miscullany), sehr Connecticut, Smith, Port Johnson fur Newport VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 11—Arrived, schirs Tretta Belfast, for New York; Ghatles 8 Roxers, suilivan for dot Anun T Mareh, Ellsworth for_do; Georxe ¢ m Jewers Windsor, Ns, for do; Lottie K Friend, and Tayior & Mathia ‘on for Philadetobin: Harper, Haltowell tor Westport. Seurs BF Brainard, Howard Williaine Laure, Mary J Adams, Laura Betdygm anes H'Deputyy Lo Ceohos Starrett, Testor & Matiuia La adewa, Mary G Farr ad, Centurion, JP Watince, George Glendon Jewitt, WAKEHAM, Sept %. and Naiad Queen, sinith, terson, Philadel che 5 ‘8 Glenwood, Hall New York Jowph kavonc on Pet ara. WOOD'S HOLE, Sept 9—Arrived, ached Philadelphia, Dee A . WOOD Ours, 308 South st., new ( re SALM-SCHOONER VAGUE META, WITH FULL Pinvontwy Tob of us, Stapleton, 8. I, ya. OW BOAT, WITH vit SECOND HAND, A SMALE will tow trom 25 to Address Hampson, Wh FiRVOUS Di N Winer cui & OC . WEAKNESS AND RINDRED 1 xpoedily and permanently need by 1PIC PLUL. tested for 30 yours with ante two to six boxes are usually sade ebont: pri ix, bo: sented, wi V1 CU,, Che