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the Kin? vritl be liberal and magnanimous. ^As to a guarantee of future peace, Prussia has got that really through the wonderful success of her arms. There is no fear of France ever making war on Germany a'jain for supremacy in Earopo or from dynastic ambition. France will remain a mighty nation, an equal with the first Powers, but she can never again claim to be the controlling Power. This war has fixed the political status both of Germany and France In the affairs of Europe. A prolonged war would not ohange this. There is nothing really to continue the war for, and if Prussia will be magnanimous in the hour of victory and Fin k j will yield something in her defeat for the sake of peace the war can be closed at once, and these two great civilized and progressive countries of Europe may beoomeflrm friends. That is the advice and hope of America. . What Haa Become at the War Against Napoleon t When King William had gained his first successes in France be published a proclamation, designed for distribution among the people, declaring that the war he waged was not against France but against Napoleon. Since then Napoleon has been disastrously defeated in half a dozen engagements, penned np and eaptured, and is now a prisoner. His wife, ftha H mnvaia la a fimifiva frnm har nularrt "Mv V " V"* * " and his no a Louis is a sick little exile in England. What additional victories over Napoleon can the King of Prussia hope for? Is there a more complete success of one armed foe over another detailed in history? We think not; for in overcoming Napoleon King William has scattered bis family, overthrown his dynasty, and even rendered him contemptible, personally, in the eyes of the people he I^VVCUiOU. And yet King William continues the occupation of the points ho has gained in Franco, still beleaguers the fortresses of Metz and Strasbourg, and is marching with heavy columns on Puris itself. Napoleon is no longer his objective point. Napoleon has dropped so completely out of the war that his name is barely mentioned in the news despatches. He wages war now against the republic of France, and not against the empire; againBt Jules Favre and Victor Hugo and Leon Gambotta, not against Napoleon; | against the people, not against a dynasty. | The new republic rejoiced in the capture of ; Napoleon just as the Prussians and the Prussian King rejoiced. Its first breath was accorded it through a great Prussian victory. Jt would have remained dormant for many years yet if the Prussians had been defeated as Napoloon was. If William of Prussia really meant war against Napoleon alone his war is ended. He has no right now to wage war against republican France, inimical to Napoleon, or to force upon her (Jte consequences of the war against Napoleon. What can the French republic do except resist to the dea^h ? Her people cannot refuse to take up the tangled thread of war. They cannot propose terms of peace or ask for them while the victorious foe Is marching with swinging strides on Paris. They cannot betray the memories of MacMahon and Douay, and of tbe thousands of lesser note that bare fallen. They cannot go back on the gallant defenders of Strasbourg unJ Metz. They cannot refuse to fight, although the war was commenced by Napoleon for the purpose of perpetuating his empire against the very republic that is thus compelled to lake up his quarrel. Did ever young republic commence life with such a vexatious dilemma pressing i upon it from the start ? Tub Fkknoii Imperial Family.?The late Emperor of the French, Napoleon the Third, is at Wilhelmshobe Castle, near Cassel, Germany, a prisoner of war, with an immenso train of attendants; tbe ex-Empress Eugenie is a guest of the Hoogvonn family, at their Chateau of Meyose, near Brussels, Belgium ; and the Prince Imperial, under the shargo of his Governor, is at Hastings, England. The Empress, it is given out, intends first to visit her husband and then to rejoin her son at Hastings. With (he conclusion of a treaty of peace between Germany and Franco the Emperor will doubtless be given his liberty, and in all probability will establish his residenco with liis family in England. Powerless to do any further mischief, he will not be held as a prisoner by tho great Powers, as was his uncle, first at Elba and then at Si. Helena; but with a settlement with France we expect he will be released, "with all the world beforo him whore to olioose," and that from lii? entente cordiale with England ha will there, like Louis Philippe, pass the term of his exile, troubling tho world no more. England Out op Humor.?Johnny Ball is once more scolding bis dear mistress, tlio Queen, with that petulant spirit of domestic dissatisfaction he can vent In no other way, and ha even gives some sidewinders indicating that other members of the royal family have fallen under his great displeasure. Ho does not like it that the princes can find no bettor occupation than deer stalking just now, when John him self is so sadly bothered with this Prussian war, and the confounding and astonishing success of tile Prussians who go ahead so famously that they can afford to do without his sympathy and defy his neutrality?the last extreme of foreign Impertinence. It seems to bo the unpardonable offenoe on the part of the Queen that she does not find London the pleasantest place in the world to live in, and that she Indulges the taste of a lady to live where she likes, not assenting to tbe notion that a queen must be less freo in this than other women. Well, this I 1 LI. . - - uciug inn great present grievance, wliat Is John Bull going to do abont it ? Qprrn Victoria has presented a sword to each of the frioadly native chiefs of New Zealand. Her Majesty could have easily found out something likely to be more useful to the gentlemen?say a good suit of clothes, a pair of boots, a dozen of shirt.*, or a box of the best soap in London. Accident at Tom's River.?An excursion party from Long Branch while crossing the bridge at Tom's river, New Jersey, yesterday met with a disastrous accident. The bridge gave way beneath them and one hundred .people were precipitated In 'the river beneath, of whom elatht were drowned. mrTO TURAPMC NEWS, FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE CARLIST MOVEMENT Iff SPAIN. Rationalism in the British Universities. TELEGRAPH EXTENSION IN AUSTRALASIA Despatches from Australasia and New Zealand. SPAIN. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. Parliament to Aniniable?Qaarmntlae L*w? The Carllet Movement. Madrid, Sept. T? Bvenlng. The permanent committee of government held a spec'jd meeting yesterday, at which It was resolved, after considerable donate, to convoke the Cortes In parliamentary session Immediately. The port or Barcelona has beeu proclaimed nndor quarantine. General Ochoa has refused to obey a government military summons, which ordered htm to return to his duty at Madrid, on the ground that he has alroady placed himself at the head of the Carllst movement on the border. ENGLAND. President UpnzN Widow? 5toynI Honor?Rutionulism In iba Universities. London, Sept. 8, 1870. Madame Lopez baa received letter* oi administratiou la tlie matter of the estate of the late Presldeat of Paraguay. The Marquis of Westminster will receive the order of Knight of the darter, made vacant by the death of the Earl of Clarendon. The appointment of Mr. Jewctt, the rationalist, to succeed Mr. Scott, as Master at uallol (Oxford), la sustained by the proas against his orthodox assailants. The bullion In the Bunk of England bus Increased ?380,000 sterling since lust week. The officers of the Bank of England do not contemplate a change in tlie rate of discount at present. The Continental money markets are extremely unsettled. AUSTRALASIA. TYli'M'apk i'diiittiimiitn vriih Asia. London, Sept. 8, 1870. Late advices from Melbourne state the Australian government Is expediting the land telegraphic system in order to connect with the India cable. Kewi Report by way of San Fruncls-o?Pur iiuuieutury, Soclnl? rsiivul and Commercial News. Sydney, Newt South Wai.es, Jnly 30,1 Via San Ikancisco, Sept. 6, 1870. ) The Wongo takes Uenco twcntj-two cabin passengers for Euglaftd, including sixteen from Auckland. The New South Wales International Exhibition opens lath August and promises to be an immense success. The Parliament assembles on the 13th August. An attempt to oust the Ministry Is oertalu. The Iron ship Harleigh Castle Is supposed to hare foundered with the loss of all hands. The Russian nni'U.iHA Uaunrl rn anllAl fnp I una n nn thn lt.h alan the Challenger, flagship of the Australian squadron, for England. ! The Permissive Liquor law ngltatton la rife. | The government promises to subsidize the present ; California mail steamship service. t The quaiterly statement ot the inland revenuo shows a considerable decrease. The International Conference to Initiate a emtorn-1 union scheme has resolved to urge a British protectorate ovor the I'oejee Islands. A law reiorin commission is sititug. Ashworth, a survivor ol the ship General Grant, find sis others, have beeu drowned In attempting to recover the gold from the wrek. The markets are siajnaut. Koroseue oil Wc. Bieadsttiffs rising. Frum the South. A. Ui.liOL'RNB, Jul/ 33, 1870. Advices from Adelaide. South Australia, say that the construction trains of the Australian telegraph have commenced operations. Fresh discoveries of gold have beeu made which promise to be permanent. The retrenchment or the public expenditure is Intended in Queensland. The Parliament had been prorogued, the Ministry having been defeated, and a general election was Droceedlmr. ' Immensely rlcli quartz reefs had been discovered In the northern districts. The cotton harvest was large and the sugar crop sal.mfact.orv. Supple, the barrister, has been convicted of murder. A great lire in Melbourne destroyed the Varieties theatre; loss 415,000. The Parliament oi Victoria had been prorogued. The revenue shows $140,ooo decrease. Lieutenant both well has been appointed the Governor's private secretary. All tlie English troop leave on the 20th of August. NEW ZEALAND Queen Victoria Honors the Friendly C'biel's? Peace. Mklbo'Tinb, July 30, 18T0. New Zealand advices state that swords from the Queen of England had been presented to the leading Iriendiy chiefs. The native war had ceased, but the rebel leaders were still uucaptured. A new tariff had been lmnosed, under which duties aro increased. The Duke of F.dtuburg and the new Commodore of the Australian squadron had reached Wellington. An English company offers to lay a cable to Aus. tralia. WISCONSIN. Moment l? Trn?cdy in St. ( mix Comity?A Mother Mttrderti Her ( hildirn and Attempt* to Commit Suicide. Chicago, Sept. 8,1870. On Friday lam, In St.. crotx county, near Hudson, Wisconsin, Mrs. Lerchrue drowned lier two children, get Are to her dwelling Uouse and then took poison. The quantity of poison she took acted an an emetic and Miua waved her lUe, she claims lhat her children were drowned and her dwelling house Bet on Ore by a man who came to the house and then ran off. and that she took the poison under the agony caused by the losa of her children, but her story la not believed. Mrs. Lerchrue and her husband have always lived happily together and she appears perfectly sane. Her icason for the deed is, t ficrefore, a mystery. The Hepublicon Congressional Convention of the Second district of Wisconsin, which commencod its session at Watertown yesterday, on the fifty-third ballot nominated George W. Hazelton, of Columbia county, for Cong. e?. General J. M. Hush was thta morning nominated for Congress by the Republican Congressional Convention of the Sixth district of Wisconsin. EUROPEAN MARKETS. l.ONUON Monpy Markpt.?Ik>ni>on, 8?pt. 8-8 P. M.? Consols clone.1 at Hi lor money and 924, for tbe account. American sRuirit.es steady. United States live-twenty bond*, 1888,89X : 186o, old, W\ \ 1867, 87Ti; ten-forties, 84. Stocks sleady. lirie Railway rbares, 18; lfiluoia Central*, llSHi Atlantic and Great Western, it. Frankfort Houusr.?Frankfort, Sept. 8.?Th* market for American securities U excited. Flve-iwentle* are quoted At J6J/, Ltv'itapooT. Cotton M arkpt.? Liverpool, Sept. 8?8 P. it. Cotton cloaed with a downward tendency. Middling upland*, Hkd.; middling Orleans, It Vol. The salts of the day have been 8,ODD bale*, Including 4,ooi) fur *pecul*llon and "C mpooi. Rbvaostofp M arret.?Ltvrrpool, Sept. 8?o F. M.?Corn, *>s. M. par quarter for European, ibe market is duil. llvpbl'ooi. provisions Markbt.?Liverpool, Sept. 88 P. M ?Fork nora.nai. Beef nominal. bard dull. LlVKRl'ool. Fsoitoon Itahkpt.?LmaeoOL, Sept. 8? 8 P. M. Common rotin, 4a. 9d. per cwl. London 1'boduor markkr, -London, 8.? Linseed o1J firrair at A'31 lr>?. per ton. Tallow, 44a. 3d. a 44?. 6d. per cwt. Calcutta linseed dull at tills, on Ure ?Ur inataut In the eve niuo. HIT HERALD, FRIDAY, SE WASHINGTON. EETnaa or tqe presideiit. The French Republic Kecoguizcd. American Sympathy for the French Nation. MINISTER WASHBURNE'S INSTRUCTIONS, The Inleroceanic Canal Surveying Expedition. Washington, Sept* 8,18T0. Return of tlie I'rwldent-Tkj Freuch Republic Rnroguiited-iAurrlrna Hyiupitthy fur the Freuch Nation?AllniMrr Wuahburne's Instruct lone. TIia riFiinr* wtilnli nravai 1 a<I liapa vnaloislav fn the effect that President Grant was about to roturn to Washington, and that he had lustrucie 1 Seorelarjr Flah to reooguixe tbo new Frenoh republic, were erlfled to- lay. President Urant reached here, aocompauled by General Horace Porter, la the early morning train, and so soon as bis presence became Known there was an evidence of stir and bustle and a curiosity to learn wliat was about to happeu?an eagerness and anxiety In official and unofficial quarters that has not been witnessed here In many weeks. The White House, which has looked so desolate of late, became once more the scene or llfo and activity. Visitors made their appearance as early as nine A. M., but the President received no ouo until late In the day, having Important business ou hand, which he desired to transact before attending to minor matters. After breakfasting his carriage was got ready, anl slipping: quietly down stairs he jumped In und was driven out to the Stato Department. Thore ho was reoelved by Acting Secretary Davis, and a long interview followed. Tho President's first Inquiry was us to the news from France. Mr. Davis, In reply, laid before the President a despatch from Minister Washburne, which had arrived at three A. M., announcing that at a late hour on Wednesday he had had an Intervlow with M. Jules Favre, the new French Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and that he had Informed M. Pavro that the President of the United States had Instructed htm to rocogulao the new French government; at the samo time ho tendeted M. Favre, and through him the French nation, the congratulations of the President on the estubIsbmcnt of a republican form of government. Mr. Washburne's despatch Is very brief, but eminently sa'lslactory to the President. 1 am at liberty to make nubile now some facts connected with this Important step ou the part of the United Stales government which before would have been deemed improper by tba administration as tending to embarrass the action of Minister Washburne. The very flrst day that the news flashed over the Atlan'io cable that the Napoleonic dynasty had been overthrown and a republic proclaimed President Grant instructed Secretary Fish to direct Minis ter Washbnrne to recognize the new regime the moment he found It assume the condition of a Up facto government. This policy was warmly aporoved by Mr. Pish, who lost no time in forwarding the required despatch to Minister Woalibume. Ever since that time au answer from Washburno was expected hourly, and much astonishment was expressed here at the delay In receiving It. The Acting .Secretary of State anxiously watted last night tor an answer, but, as stated above, It did not roach here until three o'clock this morning. The explanation Is that Mr. Washburao, findln; a very uncertain* condition of things characterizing the first bold step towards a republic In France, and not knowing but thai a few hours might develop another Important change, watted Judiciously until lie found evidence o m, de facto government before committing President Grant and his administration to the policy of recognition. The anuouncemoAt, which was mu lo liera early this morning, gives the highest satisfaction to ail classes. Even some of the Germans, who have been hurrahing "Konlg Wllhelm'' and 'Vaterlanl'' so lustily of law, have become very much changed. They view the new stop by republican Prance with rnvor, and mildly admit that the war has now assumed a phase which deman Is no longer an expression or sympathy In ravor of Prussia. in connection with this recognition of the French republic 1 am at liberty to stato now that on Wednesday last M. Ucrtheruy, the French Minister, called upon Acting Secretary Davis and informed him that he had that day received a despatch from M. Jules Favre announcing the change or government in tus native country, and Instructing him to lu'orm tiie American govern ment of the fact. M. Berth emy then, as If lie lud received private instructions from if. Pavre to sound the feelings of our government on the subject, Inquired of Mr. Davis what lie thought would be the policy of the President under the eti tnged condition of affairs in Franco ? Mr. Davis answered that he v.as not prepared to reply to that inquiry on beliuif of the United Slates government. M. Bertheluy, looking serious, paused a moment after this diplomatic answer of the Acting Secretary of State, and men rotumeu vo me cuarge. nai no yon uiiuk," said the French diplomat, "M the feeling of tUo American pcopiei" jlr. pavi% n-.pgcstgd that tup French Mlaieter could judge of thjf for lumteif. Thai was a point upon which each person of Intelligence could iorm a correct opinion. M. Bnrthcnjy, with one of those ahrugs which only a Frenchman can execute, paused again, and then explained that though everybody could lorrn an opinion for himself still he would like the views of Mr. Davis on the point. Mr. Davis again courteously declined answering directly ihe question, but during the course ol further conversation expressed tbo opinion that there was a g.eut deal of difference between the feelings of Americans towards Napoleon and their feelings towards the French people, Americans had no cause to sympathize with Napoleon's' government. They had no special at&etion for a ruler who had played uie ruie assumed oy mio .aw r.uiporor o? irancc during our leoent rebellion, and who hid attempted the subjugattou of Mexico, a nclghi>orlug republic. Americana could not forget tliut, but at the same time they admired and respected the great Freuch nation, and had a natnral sympathy for republican Institutions wherever established. This was probably what M. Uertlieuiy de lrcd to hear from dr. Davis, though it only come to hlin In nu unofficial form. During the whole conversation M. Bcrthemy never stated or hinted that Franco had requested him to request the American government to recognize the new r ffime In France, and it Is nor. believed here that any such despatch was sent here by M. Favre. Cabinet Meeting. To-morrow there will be a Cabinet meeting to discuss several important matters, among them, of course, the war in Europe. It is not believed that anything like a proclamation In relation to the recognition of Iho French republic will bo Issued or is contemplated. Such a thing would t>c both unnecessary and unusual. All that Is proper has alreudy been done. Redemption of Mutilated Notes. Assistant Treasurer Tuttle, lu reply to inquiries made by the cashier of tho Third National Bank of Baltimore, lias written a letter In which he states that the department docs not ucslre the continuance in circulation of mutilated notes, but, on the contrary, that it has endeavored by the extension of liberal facilities for their redemption to secure their withdrawal from circulation. It is the wish of the government, he says, to keep the circulation of tho country lu as good condition as possible ut all times, a a a means or protecting the United States and tho people of the country from fraud. The unexpended balance muddle is not yet over. Judgo Richardson, though accepting tho decision of Fiist Comptroller Taylor of Mio Treasury as binding on the department, is believe 1 to view the l.iw of SPTBMBBR 9, I870.-TRIPL1 the question tn a different light and sirtos mainly with Mr. Talbort In hi* late decision. Solicitor Hunlleld and moat of the lawyers connected with the Treasury favor Mr. Talberfa views. The sharp letter of Mr. Taylor is severely criticised horo to-day. New Acting Attorney Ucnerul. After learning all the news In the possession of the State Department the President took his departure and repaired to the Treasury Department, where he had an lutcrvlew with Judge Richardson, the Acting Secretary, lite spoclal object of this Interview was to confer upon Juuge Richardson the additional office of Acting Attorney Uenerul. Mr. Talbert, the present acting head of the Department of Justice, la about to leave here In a few days, and as Mr. Akerman is absent also it was doomed proper to appoint Judgo Richardson to that office, temporarily. The erudite Judge, therefore, will In a day or two be the Incumbent of three offices, to wit:?Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Acting Attorney General and Judgo of a probate court in Massachusetts. The Interoceanic ('anal Surveying Expedition. During the last session of Congress an appropriation of 930,000 was made tor the purpose of surveying the Tenuantcpec and Nicaragua routes, with a view of ascertaining which would be most practicable for the construction of an Interooeanlo ship canal. In order that the survey may have the approbation or the government it was proposed that It should be made by naval officers, and It m nou uowirmiuiju mat ui-morrow rresiuem Orant will designate Captain R. W. ScUufeldt, United Statos Navy, to take charge of the expedition. The United States vessels Kansas and Mayflower, now at Norfolk, and a suitable steam launch now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, will comprise the little fleet engaged In this Important enterprise. The Navy Department has for some time past been engaged In perfecting plans for tlio success of the expedition, and Captain Schufcldt will havo the selection of the ofllccrs to accompany him In the expedition. The Hydrugraphlo ofllce will rurnlsh all the Instruments and charts, and, with the exception of perhaps oue civilian, the entire party will be composed of naval ofllcers. 'flic expedition will land at the mouth of the Coatzacoalcos river, at Tenuantepeo, ami it is expected that thirty miles will be found navigable lor ship canal purposes. Those who aro posted as to the locality predict lhat a bianch of this river called the Coachapa will be found navigable for thirty miles, while the remulnder of the distance, about ninety miles, will be surveyed with a view of determining where the most eligible route of the canal can be constructed and fed by the Innumerable streams and rivulets of that regiou. Having completed this survey attention will next be given to the Nicaragua route. Great results arc expected from this expedition. President Grant takes a deep interest in it, and hopes the labors of tlio new corps of experienced naval ofllcers will terminate tu developing a practical routo for an iuiernr.Piinie canal. Improving Ihr National Cenirttrli't. The natloual cemeteries of tho district are to bo enclosed by brick and stone walls or hedge*. Bids were opened for that purpose lo-day aud sotuc fifty proposals wero received. Curious Blonder cr Ghostly Joke. By a curious blunder the marriage notice ot Genoral Eaton and Mrs. Smith appears to-day In two of the Washington papers under the head of "Obituary." It .s supposed thutsome wicked printers did the thing purposely, as a ghostly joke. Much merriment has prcvailod here to-day among the friends of the newly married pair over the mistake. Arrival of Foreign Mitibiters. ojciuiur.y nan, wuu uia auu uaiuiuou nail, Jr., will arrive here in the morning. Two new Ministers linvo arrived?Mr. Godoy, from Chile, and Mr. Perez, from the United Stales of Colombia. Mr. l'Lsh will present them formally to the President to-morrow. Internal lie venue Matters. To-day's report of seizures made by Internal Revenue oflicluls amount to $8,3'.;6, Including the distillery of W. Morris, in the Klgbth Illinois district, valued at $8,000. Collector Daniel C. Trlest, of the Fifth district of Wisconsin, Is dead, and the Acting Secretary of the Treasury has designated Deputy Collector Burton, at La Crosse, as acting collector until a successor Is appointed. Acting Commissioner Douglass has written a letter Informing dealers In manufactured tobacco whoso unuual sales oxcced $100 that they arc liable to pay a special lax, in addition to a special tax as dealers In general merchandise, If they do deal in other goods. The special tax year commences with the 1st day of May and ends with the 30th of April of the succeeding year. The special tax becomes due on the 1st of May, and any person liable to pay a special tax becomes liable to line and imprisonment it no transacts business without paying the same. Person*!. Mr. D. Lyman, formerly chief of the Division of Fines and Forfeitures of the Treasury Department, lias been appointed chief of the Division of Navigation, vico George Wood, deceased. 8HIPPIH8 HEWS. ' Alumnae for Now York?This IJ.y. Sun rises 5 .14 I Moon rises, .eve Sun sole 0 20 J High water.ruoru 7 57 r\rcp ?\T DTPlllIJrm ; (IlI'iA.ULiikO. DATE OF DEPARTURES I'KOVC NEW YOKE FOB THE MONTH OF HHI'TKMHKK. iUiamri. | Aoi'n Dr.invitvm. Offlrr. India jarpt HI.... Hlasgov 7 BowlineUreen City of Lour1nu..lSepl In.... Liverpool 1& Broauway. I-ratiiic Nop'. Hi.... Liverpool H9 Broadway. MauliAp.au Sep*. 14.... Liverpool 29 Broadway. No! Turku Nopt 111.... iLiverpool lifl Broadway. Australia Sept 17.... (llasgow 7 Rowling Lroen Lafayette >opt 17. .. Havre 58 Broadway. CHvof Brooklyn So; ll7.?. Liverpool 15 Broadway. Iti'y #ept 17 ... Liverpool i?.l Broadway larana |Sept 'Al.... Louuou o4 douU PDST OF -EW V02R, SS?rS^3SR 8,WO, f!T.R A P ui r? Steamship Cslabtit (Rr), McMlckan, Llvurpui?f! (1 KrrviJcltly n. Rtenmabip City of Antwerp (l!r), L-itch, Lirerpoyl-J 0 Dale. Bteamshlp Mlesouri, Edwards, Havana Atlantis Mall Steamship (Jo. Steamship San Francisco, Illijglns, Hamilton, Bermu la ? W 11 Webb. Steamship (Jen Barnes, toailory, 9a/an.nab -Livingston, Fox A Co. Bteamshlp Clvdr, Hunter, Charleston?H It Korean A Co. Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, City jl'oiiu and Richmond?Old Dominion Steamship Co. Rteumsulp Volunteer, Jonea. Philadelphia?LorIIlard Steam hip Co. Hteamshio Dirlgo. Johnson. Portland?J F Ames. SteamshmiJIu.icu*. Walden. Boa'.on?W P Clvd--. ship ceo Green, Klrbjr, San Francisco?C Cnnistock A Co. Ship J as Foster, Jr, liattcn, Liverpool?Chas U Mar shall ? Co. Jiar't Juanlta (Hp), Pulg, Barcelona?F Mnrcuez A Co. Murk John Crltlin. Downey, Havana?I E Ward A Co. Bar* Sana lllr), Garvin, rlctou, N3?Geo 11 Brewer. Bark Leopard (Nor), Matbicsen, Philadelphia?Funcb, Edye A Co. lirig Robert Mowe, Young, Demerara?H Trowbridge'* Sous. Rrlg Kosstk, Elliott, 8t John's, PR?F Talbot A Co. Brig Antelope, Rutnball, Cow Bay F Ta.bot A Co. SchrJohn r Chandler, Potlla, St John, NB?D R DeWolf A Co. Schr Nellie Crowoll, Crowell, Iodlanola anl Laraca-C H Mailory A Co. Schr Tainplcn, Lombard, Indlanola?Tupner A Beatty. Schr Willie Dill, llowland, Savannah?Ueatley, Miller A Thomas. Schr Wapella, Miller, Charleston? Fvane, Ball A Co. fichr Maxson Rogers, Jackson, Norfolk?C K Stap es A Co. Schr Gun Kock, Bangs. Salem?.led Frye A Co. Schr Rio, Morton. Boston?Know A Richardson. Hubr Margaret May bee, Gordon, New Haven -Rackett A Bro. Schr Mary Isabel, Sammls, New Haven?Rackett A Bro. Sloop Mary Elizabeth, Williams, New London- Rackett A Bro. Steamer K Cadwallader. Hazell. Baltimore. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia. Steamer Beverly, Walker. Philadelphia. Steamer Chester, Jones, Philadelphia. SuMinur W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THK HRItALD STEAM YACHTJ. Steamship Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool August 24 and Queenstown 27, with rnilse and passengers to Williams A Union. Steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Thompson. London August 20 and Havr? 241b, with mdso and passenger* to F W I Hurst. Steamship Australia (Br), Uedderwick, Glasgow Aug 27, via Muville 2bth, with mdso and parsongers, to Heuderson Bros. steamship Sherman, Quick, New Orleans Kept 1, with mdae an t passengers, to Frederic Baker. Had Une weather, with strong NK win It. Steamship Isaac Bell, Btakeman, Richmond, City Pidnt and Norfolk, with mdae and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Union (Bri, Leblanc, Halifax, N8,12 days, with ire, to Darrc'.l A Nash. On the 11 rat nay out the pump* were choked wits sawdust, which w?? put in for dunnage. obliging the us# of buckets to hall the vessel out. Sep' 4, lat 4n Si, Ion 6.', I( ? humcane, lost fois and uialntonsails: Ilia brig 1 oiost, fi.ii Cow May (or New Yoik, kindly kept to company all that day, lo raao ws required aaslslsnce. Uric O lllard ( Br?, Kosler. Par* 81 daya, with nibber and I nuts, to Geo A I'bthlp* A t.'ol l.is. (lad >ooderaU weather I ihrouvhout tho uassa-a. [ B SHEET. Brig Socledat (Nil), Hard nod, Trinidad. M davs, with engav and iiioIhssus, to Lntsta \ Co. Had llgut uortherly wiuTle; been 8 day* north of Htlleras. Brig Mcrcedm (Br). Mill Clenfticgos II (lay*, with sugar, to Fowler .* Jora. Had light N aud NK wluis all lue paxSige ; w..s 8 tlavs N of Hut.ens. Brig I'otoal (Br), OoOUl, t'ow Buy, 14 itaya, with coa\ to U B Kwalu A .-ton. Schr M A Witham, Partridge, Tnvara Island. Id day*, wllh guano, to John O Wllliali). It bound to Orlaut, 1. t; bad light N K winds. Helir Hilly Butts (Br), Jiirjenx, Kingston, Ja, 38 days, with logwuod to Hsnry do Cordova .* Co; vessel io H J wenlwrg. liad light wluds and calms; was (3 days north of Ilatlcraa Bohr Laura (Br), Albury, Nassau 13 days, with logwood, Ac, to Jos fcueit*. Had light N and NK winds; 6 day* Si of Hat loras. Schr Arthur, Patterson, Brazos Santiago, 81 days, with bids* and wool to Woodhouse, Houtbniayd ? Budd. Had B and NK winds lb* wholo passaga. Bohr Ixotta (of Bangor', Hunih, Jacksonville. 13 days, with luiuber to tnuater. Been 6 days north of Uattnrua, wltu light northerly winds. The I. t* hound to New Haven. Bohr H B Marlor (of Brookhuveui, It Inns, Jacksonville 11 days, with lumber, to Van Brunt A Slagbl. Had light hK winds; 4 days N of Uutlerss. Bcbr Willie Mowe. Bergman, Savannah, T days, with lumber to master. Hail light N and Nh winds. Bchr Carrie 8 Wells. Rollins, Georgetown, BO, 8 days, with lumber to Hantlay, Ml ler A Thomas. Schr Ben, Jonea, Wilmington, NO, 8 days,with naval stores to B 8 Powell. Bchr Madison Holmes. Howard, Uatteras fnlet, 4 days, with aaral stores, to master. Bohr Alex Wiley, Ullbert, Richmond. Bohr Two Marys, Ourrls, Virginia. Bohr L H Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia. Bchr Menleveu, Llpplaoott, Virginia. Bchr B Wlllay, Wilson, Virginia. Bchr J D Mayers, P.lwood, Virginia. Schr A F Klndberg, Thomas, Georgetown. DO, for New London. Schr J J Pharo, Bennett, Georgetown, DO, for New Bodford. Schr Rllaa Moore, Detlroot, Georgetown, DO. Bcnr D W H White, Smith, Georgetown, DO. Bchr K Davison, Jeffrey, Georgetown, DO, for Roslon. Hulir Se& Bfvinnh. (lill. HAliimarA fnr Kri l??nrtrt Schr K li I-.miili, Hanson, Philadelphia 1 or Aoston. Schr K M Sawyer, (laHey, Philadelphia for Boston Schr Edna Harwood. Harwood, Philadelphia foi Boston. 8ohr Minnie Ktnnln, Price, Philadelphia fur New llama ScUr I) U Floyd, Clifford, Philadelphia for Kali Klvrr. 8chr Mary (?Varr, Corn well, Philadelphia for Providence Sclir W K Ueiin. Small, Pbiladolphla for boston, huhr R W Smith, MlUer, Philadelphia for Lyuu. Passed Thrnah Hell Mate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, KUh, New Bedford for Near York, with mdae and passenger*, to Ferguson k Wood. Bill Mary Stewart (ot Haugor), Merrlmau, Cow Bay, CB, M days, for Near York, with coal to Manhattan Uaa Co-ressol to Miller & Houghton. Brig Annie Collins (Br), Cochran, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New York, with piaster to Crandall, Bureaux k Co-- ressel to H J DeWolf k Co. BrlgO C Clark, Uould, Boston 8 days, for New York, In ballast, to Thos P Hodges. Brig Long Reach, Harden, Providence for New York, in ballast, to J S Ingraham * Co. Kchr Volunteer (Bn, Burgess, Chorerte, NS, 10 dart, for New York, with plaster to C K Knox. Schr Holding Star iBri, Merlain, Windsor. NK, 7 days, for New York, with dlaster to Craudail, Hertaux a Co. Schr Victor, Look. Hhulee, NS, fur New York, with spiles to Snow A Richardson. Schr Dresden, Smith, Shulee, NS, lo days, for New York, with spiles to Snow k lllcbar>;?on. Schr Susie Preecott (Br), Wass, St Coorge, NB, S days, for New York, with spiles io Jed Krye A Co. Schr L S Chase, Kelly, Dounlsport for Now York, with flsh to Woodruff A Ruhlusoii. Schr K L Kenny, Kelly, Dennis for New York, with lish to Woodruff ,t Kohluson. Schr Uenry Clay, Wass, Franklin foi New York, with luntncr to Simpson A Claptv Schr Anna Lyon, i>rant, Kenneoeo Ulrsr for Now York, with les to Knickerbocker Tee Co. Schr Mary Laugdon, Benneit, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R llrown. Scbr Albert Jameson, Caudage, Rockland for Now York, with lime io J R Brown. Schr Nautilus, Crockett, Rockland for New York, with Urn j to J R Brown. Schr Ned Sumter, Shaw, Rockland for New York, with lliuo lot'andla A l'rcescy. Hohr Commerce, Terry, Rockland Tor New York, with lime to J V lfa\ i.and. SuhrOllrer ,1*meson, Jameson, Rockland for Hew Tork. with Ice to Jacob ltupperl. Schr Loochoo, Robinson, Rookland for New Tork, with I ime. S.-hr (lentils, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with lime 1 to J V liavlland. Sebr A L Fitch, Ryder, Rockland for New York, nrlth lime to J K Brown. Sclir I, 8 Smith, Reed, Dresden for New York, with Ion to Ueo E Holyoke A Co. Scbr Hannah F Baker, Kelly, Bootbbay for New York, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr (len Howard, Johnion, Gardiner for Now York, with lumber to U I. ilolyoke \ Co. Schr Gov Cony, Haskell, (lardlner for Now York, with lumber to John Hoyuton'a Son A Co. Schi Marlon Draper, Heady, Lubec tor New York, with Ice to Win liradstrret. Schr Win Capes, Baker, 8aco for New York, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Haunls Weatbrook, Littlejoho, Saro for New York, wllh ted lo Washington Ice Co. ouni IUHIJ u.tmrivn, iihiiiih, \.aiai, iiii lirn lora, Willi lumber tu John Boynton's Sou A Oo?vessel to Jad Pry* A Co. Sclir Alabama, Cook, CaUU lor New York, with lumber to Simpson A Clapp. HcUr Veto, Harrington, Thomaetoa for New York, with lime to J V Hariland. Soar Martha Week*, Dutoh, Sullivan Tor New York, with lumber to order. 8cbr Red Beach, Poet, Kostport for New York, with flab to Jod Fryo A Co. Rchr Prank Maria, Wood, Boaton for New Y'ork. Sclir Philanthropist, Hatch, Hoaton for Now York. Kalir J Barrett, Nlckerson, Boaton for New York. Sclir John Price, Nlckerson, Boston for Pmladelpiila. Kcbr Ciarlaaa Allen, Hale, Cape Ann lor New York. Schr Cameo, Denniion, Cape Auu for Now York. 8r.hr Chas Roberts, Rogers, Cape Cod for New York, with lobsters to John Cumsluck. Sclir See Bird, Baker, New Bedford for New York. Hclir K M Smith, Chase, New Bedford lor New Y'ork. Schr Chan Carroll,Chase, flew Bedford for ITitladslpMa. Schr W H UeWltt, Ohaee, Now Bedford for New Yort. Schr Artist, Korrciter, Somerset for Nrw York. Bchr Winona, Baker, Taunton tor New York. Schr Salmon Washburn, Staples, Tanulon for New York. Schr Hattie Collins, Hill, Pall Rlrcr for New York. Schr Laiuartine, ButVr, Warebani for New York. Schr Kate Scrauton, 1'almcr, Providence for Now Yor*. Schr H Willed, Bolt. Providence for Now York. Schr K Plisro, Sherman, Providence for Ellzahethport. Schr >'? Parker, Kr, Kelly, Providence for Klfcabettiport. Schr M A Predmore, Hart, Providenuo lor Ellzahethport. Sclir Jas Deputy, Sturges, Providence for New Vor*. Sclir Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Providence for KonJout. Sclir .las Bayles, Arnold, Providence for Newbarg. Schr Tunis Badlne, Buuoe, Provldeuce lor Rondout. bchr Prank Merwln, Bunco. Providence for Ellialietbport. Sclir U E Sharp. Cole, ProrlJeoeo for hlilabethport. Sclir Monitor, ttoblos, Providence for New York. Schr Hickman, Small, Providence for Kllzabethport. 2 Sclir John Gould, Bushmill, Nowport for New York. ticbr Slak, Thompson, Newport for New York. * Schr Ceres. Corwlo, Newport lor New York. Schr Josephine, Caswell, Newport for New York. Schr Mary Nalt, Parker, Newport for Now York. Schr Palladium, Ryder, Norwich for New York. Sclir Jas Bradley, Bradley, Norwich for Philadelphia. Sclir Chief, Smith. Norwich for KHzabetbport. Schr Success, Kb.bards, New Lionilon lor Philadelphia. Schr Llenl Russell. Stone, Portland, Ct, for New Yor*. Schr Chas 11 Northern, llall, Portland, Ct, for Now York. Schr K Itrainard, I To well, Portland, Ct, for New York. Sclir Win A Merrill, Keene. Marlon for New York. I selir Win Hoardman. Hub.id. Mlddlelown fur Now Ynrlr Bcin J 15 Buckulew, Robert*, Bridgeport for KfV Brwuwlrk. Sclir Copy, Mills, Bridgeport for Albany. Hrbr Harlan I, Llndaler, Bridgeport for Mew York. Scbr li U Warlord, Hprague, Mew Haven lor r.Urabclh. poit. Scbr Rebecca, Newton, New Haven for New tor*. Scbr Horace D, Frances, New Haven for New York. Scbr S Applrg.ite, Scare, New Haren for Kllxabetnport. Hclir Addle I' Avery, Ryan. Now Haven for llaltiioore. SchrHaiab 11 Irani, Dickaus, New lUvan for New York. Hclir Circle. Ilulae, Connecticut KiverforNew York, ticlir Sterling, Hay*, Suulbuort for New York. Hclir Hen Wu*nin,;ton, Peck, Stamford for New York. Sola S 1' Hodtrin, Waterbury, Stum torn for Now York. Ruhr A M Acken, Hale, Norwalk for New York. Hclir II K Hotter, Kilaworth, (Ireenport for New York. Hclir Alert, Bunco, Brookbavcu for New York. BOUND EAST. Brig J F. Arer. Coombs, Newburg for Boston. Hchr Waterloo. Brown, Kllrabetupoit for Bristol, hcur Seneca, lioMrldfO, lSilrabethport for Plymouth. Scbr \V J Clark, Mitchell, Kltzabctuport for iirlotii-| oi l. Scbr K H Mean, Cook, liur.abelbporl for Providence. Scbr John lioyuton, Mitchell, hfuabethport for Calala. Kclir M M 1'oto, Abbott, K liabe.bport for Baiton. Scbr J Brown, Pulllliiii, KH< tbetiioort for Weal Partus. S'-lir terrapin, Wooifrr, KonJnul for VoiWmoulTi*,v"" Rebr A J Rentier, Well*, Baltimore for New liavu. Scbr Trentott, Well*, Lllrabethpoit tor Haletu. tic.hr .Snoh.il!, ll??ke.l. Rondo jt lor llott in. Sibr AM'.njcan (,'bio<, Suew, Ruiidout for Boston Scbr II M Ridley, Stnltb, Itondoul for Bridgeport. Scbr H W Hal twin, Long. New York for Beverly. BcbrSarb ll, S,noijn,Tlobokeu fur Newbury port Sciir Vinapna, Pbluney, Kiliabethporl for Providence. Hclir M Ala ler, Jonea, Albany for Providence. Scbr David Si,rogue, ?. New York for New London. Subr W W UlckeuH, Cbapmau, New York lor New Loudon. ! HchrHallie Hurtnn. I'nl.ncr, Albany for Stamford. bebr Phil Hlierlilan, Miu iihy, New York for Kail Rirer. Scbr Aiur.a Fo*?, lloyt. Port Johnson for Rancor. Scbr Capri.a, Curtla, New York for Bt John, N11. Scbr Native, Ilehart, Kll/.alieibpnrt for Providence. ficlir Mount Hope, , New York lor Rockland. Scbr Ocean Wave, Tibbatt. Port JobriaoD for Salem. Scbr Kebipeek. Avery, Kondoiu lor New London. Hclir Snrah .lane. , Port Jolinaon for New Haven. Hclir Wind, Warwick, Trenton for Hartford. Hclir Mai y Marsbon, Brigbluiau, BlUabetbport for h im er*?t. Dciir .n re re.nrson, prmi erton, Ellzabetbport for Salem. Sohrl harlee 1 lentil, Pendleton, -Lilzabettiport lor Huston. Sehr Minerva, Elizabeth port for Kail ill er. Bohr J M I'reemnn, Avery. Now \ urk for New Bedford. Scbr Alice avraulou, Lewis, Port Johns ju for Now flaret^ ' BELOW. Ship Car<van. Mieknl, from Liverpool, July IP. wiMi mis* to liowlanJ A I'rolhlndtiaui (by pilot boat G. W. ttluut, No. 11.) Ship Win. M. Reeil, Simeon, from Liverpool only 22, with mder to Snow A Burgess. Ship John Venn (Br), Menu, from Liverpool July 27, with radar to Snow A Burgess. Bark Levanter (Br , Sherborne, from Loudon June 27, with mdee to maeter. SAILED. Ktearaehlpa Calabria, and (Jlty of Anrwerp, Liverpool; San Francisco, Bermudu; Hen Haruee, Savannah; Clyde, Charleston; Saratoga, Richmond, Ac. Wind ataunietSE. Shipping Netee. The Inman line ileamahlft City of London. Captaia Tibbitti, for Liverjiooi and Qiineaatown, aaila fiota pier 4b North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 1 I'M. Theateameblp India, Captain Munro, of the Anchor line, sail* to-morrow (Saturday), at neon, from pier Id North river, for Glasgow and Londonderry. The eteameblp France, Captain Crogan, of the National line, will tall to-morrow (Saturday), at 4 PM, lor Liverpool and Queenstown, from pier 47 North river. The eteamship City of Meitco, Captain Tlmmermann, of the New York and Metlean line, leaves pier 17 Kast river for Havana, Slaal anil Vera Cruz, to-morrow (SaturJay), at 8 PM. The Maliory line eteamehlp Varna*. ("apt Speneer, for K ey Weal and Galveston, will sail tomorrow (Saturday i at I K M from pier 20 Evet river. The eteamehlp George Washington, Opt Cager, of the Cromwell line, for New Orleani direct, snllt from pier No f North river nt 8 P M to-merrow i Saturday). The Merchants' line ateeniehlp Mississippi, Capt Henry, will leave pier No 12 North river at 3 I'M to-morrow for New Orleans direct. The New York aa<l Charleston Compear'* eteamship Man. hnltan, Captain Woodbuli, will sal to-morrow (Saturday) at 3 l' M for I'W.ostoh from oior b tyortJi ri-ert. T Itfnriiin OlMMter*. niltvri It* ri i .imna*p, which wa? ?unk at Cliaile* town, li M bat-Q raised au<i idaoe I In di y to ok at liaal llmton. About ai* rloa, nearly unit lahlpa, wort* biotou bun will ba repair* I at tho Atlantic Work*. driauia W.u P ("i.riiK, rlbarwood. at Ronton from Witmlugtnn. Nil, report* morning ol Bill, 4 miloa II.1# from Uroaa Kii>. aaw a rraael Uaa<l down and atom up, dlamantel and i'trl of water, apparently a acliuouar. She lie* in lb* track of atoauicr*. Bp. to Jura (Hi), at Knrtrear Monroe, from Pernanabuoo for order*, leporta bra y weather on the coaat. Site loaf haw aalla and bid lopiuaet* aprung -' ?lf Halteren, li'itst Jiiun N Knit, of Provlncrlowo, and llama RJlen, ot Koavon, wars towed Into Pro inr.et iwn AM hto, both tlia. luaatob, with bowapril* and jtbbooiu* gone. Hour Ooian ItmitR, Meiliou'l, of Olouoeater, Mane, wan run into oil Maiiulcua, during Hit* thick log aud aerere utl* 01-'it of d mat, lijr an unknown reaatd, and out down ao Utah aha immediately ?uuk. only uua uiau out of the crew Wan gayed. Boiib Atinip, Wlrun. nf and from Dennla, white beating iiu Proridenoe harbor lit 1 I'M on the tSth mat, wae run int# by brig Loug Keach, liar leu. for Naw tfork, wliloh wan coming out of litil a t'hauiiel. The Addle had her roaiemaJk carried eway oloae to tiie deck, The brig rooeleed ne dam ege and proceeded. Qceueo, Sapt 7?Ship F.iodu* (Rr , from Hhlalda tor Quebeo, (a aebore at Port New', crew ?ae?J. Hth?Ship Ranhgopaul Br), Koatar, from Lirerpool foe Quebec, ie totally wrecked at lit l'aul't talaud. NoUmg aitved except the craw BoaToN, Bepl 4 The arboonara John N Flak, of Pmylncetown, end llattle Kllen, of Hoaton, ware nee a tht* oiorauig ooaiiug Into ih* bay. Both war* diaioarlad, with howaprn and jloboo.u gone. They were towed into froyioantown. Whklensi. Brig (Irene l.ntbrop, formerly a whaler, la going Into tneiu cautilo buaiuce*. ftyeke*. Kchr S J Ollmore, Lord, fro.u til John'*, 1*B, for New tfurk, Aug kit. lot jo id, lou Td U. Fnrniga Pari*. Rliamim Avitea Jul* Oil ? to ncpi harlr* llnlt.lMni.nl C ell, and J K Pearson iArg). Oilier, for Near Vork fdg, Aruher, TlObetla, for Boston; bile* Agenoia, White, and Woodland, Man'tln, lor Near Vork. Nailed July 14, bark Satellite (Br, Turner. Baltimore CouKlillKN IIakuou, Tl, Ann 17 -SaneJ, brig Jaa Ooffil, Ooffll, Philadelphia. D>mkba?a, Aug 16-In port brig Huwauea, Simpson. for New Tork; ecbr Anna Wlining, for do. Unng.Nook, Sent 4- -Arrtyed, steamship Cambria, Cariuegban, New Vork (Aug 37). Mai.aoa, Aug 3d -Balled, bark Elisabeth (Br), Campbei Boetoo. mbi.bouknr, July 80?Arrlred nrertoue, ehlp (lompetltor (Bri, Matruews, New Vork; brig U C Mlubela (Nil), Odwus, Boston. MoNTBVingo, July 39?lb port barlca Sirene. Ollryr.froaa Baltimore, arrlred 3Mb; Inane; Arg), Moody; Ada Uray, Kace, and N Slrure |N0), dtruve. for New York; brig Mail aon. (illkey, for do, on the point of ealltug; Louie Kdypor (Will, fordo. Bombard iNij), for Baltimore, ready; ecor tleuitirl NU . for do do. N ah*au, Nl'. Aug 36- -Arrived, echr Carletoo (Br), Albaay, New York. Hal Ybna, Aug 17?Arrlred, bark Smyrnlote, Maokay, New Vork. dai.r Cat, TI, Aug 33?Arrtrnd. brig EC Redmaa. Scott, Trinidad .and cleared for New fork). Sauua. Aur jb- Sailed brige 1) I) Chapman, Knight, Bal tltuore; John Welsh, Vaueelow. Philadelphia. S r Joliia, N'K, Aug 36? Arrlred, brigs Ellen, Kerr, and Juila lll.ike, lllake. New Vora : fiara, Ityrun, Baton, *7th. Maud, O'Brien, New York; '.Win, Jennie Clark, Lewie, do. Cleared 2Jd, brigs A P L, Landry, I'uw Bay; ticor.e, 'Iraban, (ilacu day; Flash, Cross, Boston. St John, Nil, Sept tf?amend, sbln i'ltr of Agra, Elwood, New Vork ; nark t. A Sunder (Br), Mooliler, Boatou , Htb, subr Walter Scott (lir>, Kypher, New Vork. Cleared tftb, a. lira i.iuma il, Wee her, Philadelphia; 7lb, J S M on: ton, do ; M K (J ( Br), uu I Evelyn, Crowley, do; mil, Suia oe. and Alaino, Chase, New Vork tViNlieoit, NH, Aug 37?Cleared, schrs Aihe.rt Treat, Sawyer, Philadelphia; ibth, Uul.liiig Star, Merrtaiu, New Vork. American Porn. BOSTON, Sept6-Arrived, echrs Lyndon, Wooeter; D S Bluer, llutitley; '/. Steel ma ti, A Jains; Mary Statolith, Rich; Bessie Morris, Alien . Katie P Lout, Lunl; Mars P llun-on, Vaughau; Pathway, Haley, aud Lphralin A Anna, Ureon, I'h.ladelphla, Darius Eddy, Hopkins, Llixabethporc Cleared -Sehr W L Uradiey. smith, i harl 'siou. 7tli?Arrived, ateaniakipe Keualudtou, Savannah , Neptune, Baker, New Yoi k ; briga Coemoa, f'araona, Baltimore, (1?twlli). Cole, Rondoiit i He lira Clyde, Cage, J M h Hapairtoa, Smith; WmS liiliea, Burg*a?; rrlnoeae, KaruUaiu , n(l hdwarda, Ireland; R K Vaughau, Rltcey; Our Bnrlon, Lud1am ; K Williams, Coraou, aud Harriet A Kogera, framl ea, Philadelphia; A L Vltoh, ruck, Bonur Boat, Kelly, and Bin bad, Are/, Kondmit; Neltio Cuahlug, Wbltmore, New fork. Cleared Sieanuhlp Siberia (Br), Uarrlaoo, Liverpool via New York; hriga Sarah, (Jornam, Ualreaton, Hliauiroek, KhJ, Baltimore. Ktli?Arrived, bark Acada, Ri'jlnion, Hataaraa; bnga Nellie Antrim, Loud, itto Grande; Kva N Jobuaon, .lolinaon. Baltimore, Maripoaa, Nevena, Philadelphia. L L Wade worth, do. Kolnraon, Mayo, R?n lout; ?chr Dexter Waah burn, Uarkueaa, New Oiieaua; aloop City of Itaguaa tilr), Liverpool via Queeuatown. llALi IMUilli, Kept d-ArrtreJ. aobr starlight, Jonaa, St George, Me. Below, off Back Mirer, bilg Carolluo, from Cuba. cleared llark Crloket, Kean, Rio Janeiro; brig John Avllea, M.ieoni'ier, Newark, N J .with Inward oar go Lroni J araeuai; acbr C W dwell, hi well, Hoalon. bulled?ling Neho ; aelir Dawn. 7iu?Cleared, bark Winifred (Br), Raffle, Rio Janeiro anil eaileai; brig .'uiaatatlopl (Br), Merchant, Uoiuerara, aokr OUrer Seoiiel l, ciaaosway, New Haven. RBANUOK, Kent I?Arrived, aubr Avon, Parker, New York i b, brig Almtra, Creamer, do. HI'IVhKLY, Sept 1?Arrived, acbr Nellie Brown, (llggtne, RondouL CHARLESTON, Rout 8-Arrived, aleamor Champion, New York. 7th?balled, ateamahlp Jaa Adger, New York; achra Joe Ka. ttth?AiriveJ, b-U listen, Uojtnbay; ?-hr Minnie, Nuw York. Sailed?Sle.imshlp South Carolina, New T >rk. Arrived at U'< Mb, bark Uranlon * llri, Urun Jell, Middlaa* boro; lirtu li O Brooks, Sliea, Havana. CITY POINT, Sept d?Arrived, acbr Jaa A 'lirown, froM Wood's Hole. DANVKHS, Sept 1 Arrived, sehrs Win H Dmijhtaa. Ta tern, and Wm Tlco. Tice, Philadelphia, Krancea Kilen, Warren, Am kit ; (Jen 1* Trigg, Llnnekln. Mew York. t OK! It ASS MOWKOK, Sep! 6?Paasel iu for Baltimore, liarki St Lawrence, truu Daicerara, Wheatland, from New York; brigs Oporto Tattmaa. from Porto Kleo, Carolina, from MaUn/a*; sclir K J Palmer, from Went Indies. I'aaiod out ?ri,;e Carl, for London ; Scotland, Trinidad. Sailed Slilpa MoouLcatu arid Herama, Jlalltmore, bark Zoroya, do. Slli Arrived, bark Architect (Br, Rosewsy, Oallao, for orders; lirieJiira ( Hr,, from Pernomlmeo for or.lera. (lALVAriTO.N, Aug UU - ArrivoJ, atsauuuip RaplJau, VYUte huiai. New York. Hist?Arrived, bark Scliwan, Seetser, London. Cleared?Brig Krle, Hears, I'ensaeola. H.ipl 1 -Arrived, bar* Jos li haton, Brown, New Tork. ucunuiiiu" n( uu. nnpi u - Arnraa, n'un ?u, Uiaut; Carrlo llulmea, Holme*, rheodore beau, PliiU lip*. cleared AlU. Cards Holmes, Holme*, J?itey City; Theodore Dean, for Fall Hiror. >tn -Arrived, ichrs Amslla U Ireland, Towunend, and (da A Jayna. Jayne. Cleared- scbr Sar.-ih J Fort. Fort, Bridgeport. NKW oKLEAN.S, de;>l H?Arrived- brig II>i>? ( Bri, Mou'.esola, llaraua. Cleared?Steamer St I.o'i!*, Whitehead; bar* Counteaaof File Bri, Kerr, Llvrpeool; *chr ?am;>a, Jewett, from Proutera for New York. HnuruwuT I'aes? Sailed .11, ateamahtp Bienville. NORWICH, Sopt d Arrived, aehra B Bradley Bradley, Philadelphia, <ioo F Brown, Oedney, and Ruth It alee/, l'Oiry, KM'.abJtbport; Sarah l.ararae, Arerlll, llobokoo. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Tb* (.keninwt mud Dent Nowtyaper la tba Country* . The Wkhki.y FTkkai.d of the present week, new ready, contains the very latest News by the Cable up to the hour of publication of the Ureal Europe**. War; also Telograpnio Despatches from Cuba, Mex* loo, Sandwich inlands and other pomta. It also contains the current Notts of the Week; Amuaoioeuts; Obituary Notices; Art title; I'nshlonable; sporting ami U .fi/ioiu intelligence; Washington News; Ed. itorlal Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Uoot nul Shoe Markets; Financial an I Commercial Intelligence, uu l so counts oi all "ac Important an i Interesting orenta of I lie week. ;. TitsMS;?Single -tnbacripMon, Throe copies, $' ; l ive ooplet, Ton copies, 111; Single copies, live centd each. A llmitod nuiubor of a ivertlneiuonts Inserted in the wkbklv Urkai.i>. A,?OiHlriHPii'. IIaIm, Pall Stylos for liWilt arc now reuly fur inspection an 1 *ale at 1131*1 IN 3C!IKI L)\-t, raauutaoturer, US Munsaii vlrnel. I A.-llerrlnf'i Patent \ .. "* 's ' CHAMPION BAFRS. *" ' 0*1 Br Jilwar, oomer Morray unit A Medical W?m<Jer? HyattU Life BALSAM. Neuralgia an l flout, in their worat atagei; ...... r.rji>i|imw, o:<i i 'cern, and the wumt ? . "LR1"*'**** ?f Blood. great Debility, Liver Coinplaint, Kidney*, Sell Rheum, ,14., Ac., arb most certainly cured by this eijverelgn purlUer. It Uae been leeted by the i>ul.'jii; J'iT'Pg euteen yoacj. It Iim enred a hundred tboneand cue*, and of for faile when taken ae directed. It le a certain curative for Kiitula in all curable caaea, and ha* oured rery many of the aevaraat caeee of Cancer. Principal depot. 346 (Iran J el root Sold by druggUta. 91 per bottle, or eli for 91k A.?Oat?Knox'# Pall Style of Uente* Ham. No. 311 Broadway. Enough taid. Inericta Walthnm WntrLea at loweet price*. FULLER 9 CO., Ik John etreet, New Voefc. BaichrlerS Hair Dye?The Beet ia Hm world. The only perfect dyo; harmless, reliable, 1 net eatsnanus. factory 16 Bond etroel. Drrldedly the Nicest Hat of the 'eiwoe la DaVIII'H Fall Stylet of Oeutlem^n'e If ate, juel out. Balearooin, Broauway, near Duane street Hate. WA KNOCK k CO.. have Issued the fall paUerne for WenUaaien't, Boye' and Toutba', tlente' Silk Dress Hale. dliVL.N IX )L LA ltd I PI Broadway. Nellee.?We Uec to Announce that We Hava decided to decline to address or circulate any oulelde pnbll. ce'.ioni need at advertising taMioma, le., and will hereafter confine aurtelvct to the distribution of a publieatlaa ef ear own, ahortly to be leeued, to which we ehall ctve unlveraal circulatlon. Particular* oen be aeoertalned from our canvea*ere and at our office. DUN, 11A It LOW A (X>., Hi Broadway. N? ( ' mimI.uo rnnnroee Wutcr deli on Prtuyhi. Congres* and Umpire Spring Couipsuy'e New Vol k. depot, yd Liiauibcre street ' Ituwl.iii llraor* ** The bunt fuencn,(are ever wan