The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1871, Page 10

oo tate — BEN BUTLER. Butler’s Battle for the Massa- chusetts Governorship. A General Assault on His News- paper Foes. General Hawley, of Connecticut, Stirred Up. BOLD VIEWS ON LABOR REFORM. The Workingmen’s Champion De- nounces Trade Strikes, THE EIGHT HOUR iw DEFENDED. Review of the Misgovernment in the Old Bay State. SPRINGFIFLD, Mass,, August 24, 1871. General B. F. Butler addressed a large audience as City Hail wo-night. He said:— Mr. CHAIRMAN, FELLOW CITIZENS oF MASSACHUSETTS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :—1 am giad to be here. me great pleasure to meet my fellow citizens fac ‘and'tbus to con er with them upon the great quessions which Agitate the public mind, uni would” tnat ail he irength, all the intelect, ail the eu 'eavor which ft were ple for'me to exntbit could be used iu dealin, agains: the enemies of the tree Bone of our country with all the persuasion that might be used in uringing to the true Faith of our fathers, ‘hose who have heretofore soug.t to break up the goverament. Bvt (mat is not per- mitted fo me; jwiuie 1 can clam a hearing at your, bands, although man and voy 1 have lived the old commonwertth of Massachusetts more ghan fofty years, walle I have Deen Detore my countrrmen fa various capacities; yet although & republican after the rt straigntest a calied upon to deiend myseif by the wewspapers calling themseives republican from unheard-of charges. (Hisses and applau THE BEST ALUMED MAN 1% AMERIOA. They don’t now contine themselves mere.y to hard names. Hard names burt nobody; for, 1 hard names did burt any- Douy, he who speaks to you to-night would have been dead. <deauanter.) Aad I am some iittle used to hard words. I can Femg into the war, the earliest abuse I Bebe ans tis ae true ae some of the res. 1 have ght with me what you can all turn to—the Rebellion aber, after 1 w Record, 1vsch pag: him who now speaks to you. It from 4 rebel newspaper, stating — th am oa mauve of Libera ‘and ‘a ue.ro. Equally reliable fa the new pedigree of me published to-day in the Boringtleld Keyes. General Butler went on to aay that he expected abuse from the deinocratic press; put why should repubiican papers malign him? Was it ba- cause he led the “irat troope throng | Springteld t back or or refused to ‘swing witl on, oF managed bis 1m- parent, or, later, buried tis (Butier's) ciferences with ident Grant, with’ whom he had sme cause of differ- ence, or, at ‘the head of the Reconstruction Com- mittee, insisted npon protection for the loyal men of the south; and yet, said General Butler, they Would read "me out ot the republican " party. ‘That fellow who ram away when he co: John Brown iio trouble, and would not even go and testliy before the Senate end = Anuapoii to Washington, or broug! the frat thousand prisouers from Hatteras, hanged traltors in r round the efrc ‘Andy Job of the United States in his favor. General Butler was here interrupted by N. B. Sanborn, who asked if Mr. Butier referred to him. ‘Mr. BUTLER said, “I do.” Mr. SANLOKN replied, amid great confusion, “Then the qtavement is faise. Mr. BUTLER ten yelled, “Why did you run out of a back door ond leave, your sister to face the man?” ur," “Speech,” the audience ‘wat’ Mr. Sanborn was fi After quiet hed been restor fated bis assertion at length, and sald that Sve ago be had a personal collision with Warrington, the Boston correspondent of tne Spriugtield Repuiviea, and Jad been abused by him since, and because he had a mt the owner of the Bquiticn 1a Ludlow Sureet Jail. Noboey of the name of ean act fair play in that paper As for tue Hartford he (Butler) dis- [aw.ey irom his command for inefiiclency 4/ abused him becanse the specohes of Jewei, who wants to: be Governor, is one of the trustees of the Rozers' estate, and this same repubiican mepbew In New York who hi oars ty tat paper m placed General and jncompetency. The boston gned him becaw Journal chi $12 for printing '@ revort of the reoublican eaucus at pro because Butler delegates were nominated. LAUOT REFORM. This determined opposition. aso, is because I believe it to be the duty of the repub ican party to take up, consider ‘and establish the rights of labor us agalost capiial. 1, as a publican. look ups labor reform as oniv advanced repub- jcanism. Upon idea was the repubilcan party founded ? it was to enact ernment to emancipate the w aid laborer—the slave—from She ex actions of the capitalist—his master. That object was arsued until it resulted in full fruition; and now no Ensn te this broad and calls another master and 'no mas an: Swersasasiave. Ha. ing accomplished this great and good work, why shouid not the republican party still go forward and aiijust, settle raplial Mare to protect those incapable of protecting ther wo.ves? ‘o this it is answered that labor and capital Stand on an eyuality, and their relations shoud be left to the ordiuary laws of ‘supply and demand. But ia this true? labor andyapital stand on an equality? By <n pecles of capitai—that the lavorer’s power of work is his capital; it may be true, as is frequently said, that labor { and io one sense it is. But if labor ts capital, then it is = capital which perishes in the usinz, which cannot be hoarded, accumulated, or put at interest, and ts wholiv losté’ not em: ployed vay by day. Ingerd, what is capital itself but the acen- Mmu.ated products of labor? And in any contest between lator nd capital the simple laborer stands alone; for laborers can- mot aggregate their labor against the accumulated power of many of their co-workers, whose production has taken the form of consolidated capital. Therefore it is that all strikes by tne workincman as against the capitalist as a means of defence are usriess aud must, as a rule, be unsuccessful. Birikes are Wogical ; TURY ARE INDEFENSICUR; they are beneath the dignity of the American workmen. If the workman quits bis employment In order to cripple the capitalist he loses his time, which {s his ail; the capitalist Joves nothing but Lis profits; he has his cdpital still. There- fore it ia that the laborer's all 1s pitted against the profits Only of the capitalier. “Such contest, tWerefore, can’ have Dut one result. ‘True, fn «neland and in those countries Where workingmen slave no share or place 1a the govern- ment, ke by them may in some sort be Jontihed as their only means of defence, however une ual or le the contest, as we may Sight in self-defence, althourh we are sure to be overthrown. in order to make an example of our antagonist. Bui strikes are incompatible with the dignity and Lower of the American workingmes. In their hhand is the ballot, the most powerful of all weapons when well handled. They can enact their own jaws nnd choose their own rulers, They can compel the State to do its duty 4m this behalf, and give to labor its rishts, and restrain expital within the bounds ot its privileges. The workin, men in this Commonwealth, if they but act together, and al tore surely {f with the dominant party, can compel that party to listen to their just demand, and I'am sure shey will demand no more than is right and just. How modest their resent cemandsare is seen in what was aske! of the la sla‘ure, that a restriction in the hours of labor sho the State. Indeed, ‘THe HOURS OF LABOR need only be restricted to laborers who work with machinery. ‘This restriction is needed for the preservation of the health and physical consitution of the workman. In agricultural rage of hours of by the year wre scarcely wore than eight, taking out sclement weather and” the holidays’ and” the short days of winter. But, if they were, still the empioyment is varied; ft is in the open ‘air; it i an. The laborer may 4 other outdoor employmenta the a the inclement under the healthful and life-giving work faster or slower, as the needs ot bis constitution juire. But in the case of a workingman attending a ma- ‘echine, be must keeo time with that machin hat the steam engine, by 1s mighty power, ertain machine be must be there to tend ft, to answer to that turn. For him there ie no rest, no cessation, till the steam ‘whistle sounds the st: It may’ not be hard work; it is the com th wears out mach sooner than the one that ‘age over the bills und mountains of Berkshire, tuis true of the young and tender, aud of the Deformity follows constant emplo: wefore tt is the right, and ft is t level tow- joung. | Ti ty Of the Etale to step in and protect these we fagainat the ds of avarice. whether that a the employer, who would grind out the young life of the ebi}4, of to the father, who would send it for @ pittance into malils, to euable him’ to live in idleness, instead of sending the child to a school to become a well-tanght, good citizen, 1 think the working man has a right to claim, if he ehoorer, a DEDUCTION IN HIS HOURS OF LABOR fas his share of the benefis given vy the goodness of God in the invention of mach! Thus far he bas received sub- stantially no benefit from ed producing power of binery. All that has gone to the producer, which he js nt. Phe wor! Sis the eap! and the machinery who asirate. Thirty years xince there were t blished gin the ‘city of New York —the 7 TiS edited and controlled by the same men as pow— igh lent in thetr profe: + from their publication were only dollars ther yruere they thousands | » And why? Because wi J the labor they could do upon the tuen printing press end ihe « an?! with the celerity with which (be ‘as possible to print only @ small nymber ; imting press, driven by m, and Morse’s tele. by “th the mavention of workin, gre have made it ible now to send sifty thousand or inore impressions in few hours, And tne profits of these newspapers buve risen to hundreds of thousands @ year and the capi- fal quadrupled ‘0 millions, while the compositor and the preseman get scarcely more now than then. Let me be not misunderstood, 1 do not com Plain that Mr. Greeley and Mr. Benvett have made tue thou. #ands which their enterprise, industryaed thrift bave earned éd their just reward. But J ain for them. They have re: aking, bow and when have tbe compositor and the press man received any substantial benefit {rem vbie bundred fold jon that thelr labor ren ided by machinery, m fo their emy K ned in connection with usen, the working printer gets scarcely more now ‘The share of the workman is this increas ‘only be obtatved in mor the ho eannot be dour by the wage: very facility and fecuad Jessen the demauda for ia Beyond a given point All int rome uta Same fact "rune torough chanical aris, Take the made that J have 0 Of Vip com of that cloth is the jabor ereployed ‘AN the reat is capital, machinery and material. 1 ie the c@ of the cloth, thersture, and the amount the laburer will eceive from such rise io price wil be only nominal. Hence il tari for the purpose of provectiug the American lavor fag toa, asi ie called, ace ain and useless, and the com mon cry of the polilician that high teride must be for the purpose of protecting the Americau werk. mae a8 agains the pauper labor of hurcpe—to wee the cated ty per ch laborer, the reat boing needed to protect the inst still other protection to the F im with these views, the result of » Iife-long obser- veitee ia the, largest toanefersuring, hi myecif & manufacturer, largely Interested Mh @ real estaie owner, dependent thereon— qnectiqns to the salma e festions. be consideration and good Lome; ny ‘al such matters aking pow must at last be ari o my republican friends, as I say re present, thut it will not be for the advi tage of elther ax a matter of policy—as it certainly ts not as a matter of justice and right—to IGNORE THE DEMANDS OF THE LABORING MAN. Whatever party does it will surely come to nought; and the mechanics of Massachusetts and of this country are by deluded and their just claims politiciaus, They their wishes far too intelligent to made football ful was safe enol Tepubitean party in this State to laugh at 1 ‘Ment last year, Yo thrust it aside; to refuse to protect orer by the legisiative enactment asked, which no man can aay was unjust or improper, But we re- pubitcans must remember'that that course reduced the re- aixty-five thousand in 1568, to eight jut how did the same thing work in There the labor question determined ate, because we there threw off the work- ican party. If not controlled by ne- re were 20 stron; the children and daughters of the lab ubiiean majority New Hampshire ? the politics of the St: ingmen from the repub! cessity to sustain himself as against the power of cap! ublican, because th whole object of the republican party was to free the black la- formation of borer from thraldom rinetple its like duty i thraldom from whoever may undertake to exercise it. Let 1g justice, win back the workingmen who to the republican ranks; nay, let us call upon th Workingmen in the opposing party friend of the laberer, and having showa ourseives tae pro- tector of the binek laborer, let_us now be the equ: the white laborer. ship of the old whi who have not a dri ite laborer from like us, then, by do! come to us as nc party, under ly control ft, and yp of democratic biood tn their veina or of democratic thougnt fo their minds clpies—is working in the wrong position to the laborer because he was black. ¢ slave master even to tearing down the government, to enslave and enthral the Jaboriig man. purpose through the decision of battle it now is opposing the enfranchisement of the iaboring man, and ts opposed to the 9 democratic have ceased to represent, his rights, jew of the slaveholder, the country. Let the republican party see to it that we «wing not awuy from the true radical principles of the republicans and become the the monopolist and the winat the labort but rather representing the worst aristocrat party of the banker, the bondbo! Capitalist, and array ourseives nd where the old wnig party did in i the laboriog men of the State rose and overthrew it, in orious victory of the laboring man I thank God I ‘Thinking, therefore, my services might possibly be sparea from Congress without detriment to the Interests of my cons stituents, my atteotion was practical; jon upon the people of led to look into the expenditures of the State T found there a state of facts whicl fore you, and which if it has the same effect upon the minds Of the people of the Commonwealth that it has upon mine, willcall loudly for most rigid examination, retrenchment an rison of the exvenses of the govern- with those of 1870, and, in order may do no injustice, Ihave taken account of certain items of overnment only, so that y be chargeabie in it for war expenses, The exact items are as I find them in the ch mau, by turning to tho called to the great he State, and T'was 1 nave made a com} ‘moat in the year 186! aud believe, and this is the account of ‘an extract | the ordinary ex; T desire to premise, howevs which I sual give you will re tion of the Auditor's reports, tures do not appear to be heads, but I pledge mysulf to you and the people of that every expenditure whica I shall d report and is properly ebargeable to the de- ire a prevty careful exami use many of the expendi- ased under the & mention will be fc department whi ORDINARY EXPE GOVERNMENT—IDENTICAL ¥x-cutive Department. Treasurer's office. Auditor's Department. Tax Commissioner's Department in 1870 Bureau (added to + rat ie Military (peace eatsbiistiment), 1880, Reformatory and Correction: SI = SARMOEN attempted to reply amidgells of “Put him ng wild With excitement; sed a hearing. General Butler reite- tweoty | | 793,477 22 1,720,417 84 = §965,050 63 is calculation all increase of 1olerest on the public debt. all war expenses, and all extraordinary or exceptional expem ‘This great sum is the increase on thone ordinary expenses of we you what is Reports of 1862 and 1871 the “extra. penses” of those years, you will be appalied at the expenditure. ‘The increase in the “excep- expenses” betweea the two ysars of eace—1860 and 1870—is as follows: or exceptional expenses, 1880.. ‘Tne same in 1870. of the two years. ordinary and except In justice 1t must be said that a considerable sum fs made up of the increased in! t aud on the payment toward war expenses. But it 4s nevertheless true that the whole vast amount taxes wrung from must come yearly hard-earned gains of an industrious peopl den comes upon the laborer and business man at last, t Moneyed capitalist taking care to invest bis surplus in bon of the United States, which are exempt from State or mut cipal taxation, so he'ercapes the tax gatherer. in spite of the is no escaping death an: taxes.”” inary exhibit of wa and bring to bear the power of the gov- expenditures fn all allowances, could the necessities of ‘This very extr: depariments, after making ali to me, be account rease of the State in You will observe that while in ten years yur expenses have nearly trebled, ue rate of three hundred the State, either in inhabitants or wealth, less than twenty-five per cent. creased in ratio with our expenses we should be considerably more than three millions of people now, insiead of some drei thousand only, to bear the burden, providing for the 1 1d deiine the exact rejations of labor and wealth or in crime. and protect the 1ll-paid or over-worked lavorer from the exactions of avarice, as well from his owa greed as from the greed of the employer? Is it not clearly the du'y of the or increased at the growth of as on'y jucreased If our ‘population had in- compelled | to other causes to in part. and I have found have no doubt to yours—that our whole State government bad gone into commias! e expenditures of the State had been handed over, ‘during the ten years, to more than thirty different inted by the Stale authorities, to my _surprise—ana boards and commissions ap; These boards of commission stitution of the Commonwealth. t the oflicers provided for and duly elected under suiicient for the government of the State. It makes them re- nsible directly to the people, and pre-suppones commission shall come in to screen our rulers from the just indignation of the people if they are found j ‘There have been created since the year 1960 some thirty odd different boards and commissions to do the bi the State which the constitution supposes to be, and which was done by the officers they Uist that you may learn—ua- first time—how our beloved List OF BOARDS OF COMMISSIONS CARRYING ON THR GOVERNMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH. Prior to 1560 there were established— 1. Board of Education. jculture (as @ part of Secretary of Our constitution sup jople undoubiedly though: elected. I wil here recite doubtedly many of you tor! Commonwealth is go ik Commissioners, Board of Commissioners on Pleuro-pneumonta, Sudbury Meadows, rence. Disckarged to wicts, 180 nvicts. Allen Commissioners, Allotment Commissioners. Commins'rs Troy and Greenfield Railroad. State Charities. . ‘Harbors and Flats, m'rs, on Soldiers’ Cemeteries, River Obstructions, Street Railways. Labor Statistics. id be made to those women and children of tender years, who are ‘employed in tending macbivery. And even this poor pittance was retused them by the Senate, which in the eariy theory of Our constitnt on was supposed to represent the property of Cape Cod Harbor. Every time ing & meridian line. Police Commissioners. * Rattroad bonds, B. . It {s trae that some of these commissioners have gone out of existence with the exigency which called for them. But it will be found that there are now in existence more than twenty different boards and commissions to carry on the ernment instead of the officers dul; of the thirty that have been established since 0 the year 180 for that purpose. ‘Ten or more of the law creating them; ne out of existence ney of the work that Ktlls,'’The horse that pulls the canal boat on the expired by the limitatio You will think ought to bi even that, Take, tor example, the Hoard of Commissioners treet Railways, which was cri louers received—what do vou suppose ? uf officials, even not taking into account what bor of ® mechani said efght dollars a day amply suflicient for vou not? Yet I find one at twenty-five dol dollars a day each, been got cheaper under an eeonomical adininis- tration is demonstrated, because that commission expired in commission being afterw: superintend the hatching of shad and and for other purposes missioners being “oat oI Looking at the u would have ich work, would And the fact that one of the sam was put on that com y nd quite enough, too, unions ft is claimed that it 18 harder work to superinten: than to batch shad and spawn Mf the weather is warm in the latter being tolerabl: spring and the water The apparently universal law of the existence and action of all boards and commissioners is that their expenditures grow greater year by year. Travelling and*incidental ex- clerks are added, so that the expenditures for irclerks and agents, have in exception where je year that ite peoses increase ; the mere commissioners, wit many cases doubled, in haa existed more than a have not grown largely in the second year. the extent of this, aud to show you how much bi sone into commission, and pe inten attentively and care- he table of figures which I here furniah. 4 may be diy, but when they affect the pockets of of the Commonwealth tney will aoubtiess find IN THE TEARS 1864-61 AND 1870, COMPILED YROM AUINTOR'S HRPORTS. Board of Educ Me SIRial 98 Board of Agriculture. jank Comminsio ed in 1866 by estavlishment of But his employer geys a thousand fold more nuw Sommisaonera Board of Tnaurance of Cowmissiouers on ; Public Board of Com Board of State Charities in I S s BSESSE28 28 Raliroad Commit NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY. Ai zy wl not won at the ig your governmen creased quite a million doliars, and exceptional nearly sjx million. You that the whole government has. passed " into. “tne hands of substan Irresponsible agents, ont of all control by yourselves. and nearly “out your Governor and Councll whom you have elected: Or trug itis that they are very much more economical than your boards of commissioners; for while ‘the expenses of ihe boards and commissioners are almost a quarter Ol a til. Hon, the expense of your Governor and Couhell are §30,000 only, and that has néarly doubled in ten ‘Thus you will, fee that there ‘has Been alma ‘a eddy Increnee in the Inat_n ars in the expenses of the 6 t may be reckoued, Indeed, as the personal expenses of the Btate gor. ernment, consisting of the saiaries of oflcers and employes, and the naes—of quite a hundred and twenty thousand dollars a year—or &n aggregate of a miilion, 1 will take one of these commissions as an illustaation— very lately geown up—and which I only tak; as an example, desiring to nothh the men who are engaged in it, speaking of it, “as believe it to be, en excressence upon the ¢x- Reh of the State, with no commensurate result from its labors. This is a brauch of the Board of State Chari- ties, an agency which I desire very much to have ex- Plained tothe people of the Commonwealth, its ‘name giving | no, jon of its duties, It is called Visiting Ay from which one would naturally infer that as some tea-party arrangement or the ike. But what ft has effected’ it is dificult to gee, although Ihave in the printed report that in the year 1:76, it being a creation of the year before, its expenditures are $13,152 22; of which $10,162 14 were for salaries, includ- ing the ‘agents; $216 31 were paid for printing and adver. 85 were paid for telegrams and por and were paid for travel, | making fh’ all while tor placing out,’ care and clothing which seems to’ be whole work Of the agency, there was paid #844 (8 only; the amount pended on the Flea and-expeuses of the agents, to wit, nbd dren to $1,198 19 taken by the ‘agents—being only equalled by the return of the committee on the eapenditure of the {und ralsed for the support of Ginx's Baby. The story is 8: Ginx's Baby had donations from charitabie and religious persons amounting to $6,402 70 to convert him tothe Pro- testant faith and fur his nurture, This was put into the bands Of a board, and they expended th a few weeks in secretaries, rinting tracts and incidentals 86,285 50, leaving only @647 For the support and education of the Baby, who came to the orhouse at last. I wish to deal fairiy with hig, as with every other State tmatitution, I know I never beard of this Visiting Agency before I undertook to examine into the expenditures of the State. How many of you here, the intelligent oliizens. of Springfield, ever heard of this ting, or of the good it has done or left undone until now ? Here, then, is more than thirteen thousand dollars of your m to say no more, one Without your knowledge or consent; not a la mat. fer, but a small Jeak that it would be well to have looked after a Nitti ‘You will observe that this “visiting agency’ 1s. portion of the board of State Charities, estab: ed for the first time in 1888—a board which, trom its name, would seem to deal only with matters of ' very amall concern; yet it swec} under its jurisdiction” all emigration ' and emigran' all panpers and poorhouses, the Innatics an insane, the Worcester Hospital, the Taunton Hos- pital," the, Northampton | “Hospital, the Rainsford jaland Hospital, all of the retormatory institutions, Westboro Farm School, the State Industrial School, the Sehvo ‘the Blind Asylum, the Idiot School, the. si Prison, the’ private charitable matitutions to ‘which ald te granted by the State, the Washingtonian Home, the New England Hospital for Women an Children, the © Temporary. Asylum at Dedham, the Springfield Home for the Friendiess, the House of the Angel Guardian, the Eye and Ear Infirmary, and the agency for discharged convicts; aud expenaitures for these porvoses, as you will see, aro quite equal to ite jurisdiction for they amount to’ the enormous sum, ‘In 1870. of $783,022 49, or more than three-quarters of a nitllion dollars, and what, too, may be termed the personal expenses, the sal- aries o/ the Board and its agents, amount, as we have seen, to nearly fifty thousand dollar ‘And yet with ali this expense of fifty thousand dollars for the supervision of the State charities, listen, feliow citizens, to & vote of that Board in the year 1870, and you will have no longer doubt of the tendency of all boards and commissions to extend themselves and increase expenditur: “June 1, 1870.—Voted that, In the opinion of the Board of State Charities, commission especially charged with the subject of lunacy should be established by inw. If that recommendation Js carried out I trust the whole people of the Commonwealth will put themselves upon that commission ; for ft would seem to me nothing but astate of mind in the people requiring them all to be sent to the mad- Bouse would justity complying with the recommendation for its establisnment after what we have learned of the effect of commissions. 80 far I have not gone much into detail, because time in a single speech, with so many matters to glance at, will not permit. But i have already called your attention, in passing, to the increase of expenses of your charitable. institution: ihe expenses of the Board of State Charities alone bave run up in five m $20,079 Bs to B47,043 87, oF almost one-half more than double. But that is not wou- derinl when we bear in mind that an editor of the Springfield Republican was on that Board, You can now account for 1 strenuous, vindictive and mendacious opposition of | thi Paper to my election as chief executive, because he kno wa, and you know now, and I know, that if ‘ever lam Governot Of the Commonwealth the Board of State Charitics and every other State agency will be reformed to the extent, at least, of remitting that member of the Board to his conj i" tion in 1861, when some of us, my comrades, were in the fel fighting to gave the nation’s Ife, that of staying at home villi fying better men than himself when the State needed all her able-bodied sons in the feld, He was able, indeed, in body to goto the war, but not willing mm mind; mot willing tn mi He will now have a grievance for which to abuse me in the Republicin otner than that I defended, as counsel, the United States Marshal against the suit of the editor of the Rey ub icin when he fied from the summons of the Senate of the United States. ‘Does not thin exhibit call for some reform? Ought not this to be investigated? 1 atm not now speaking at all of the men, many of whom are estimable centiemen, composing these commissions. I do not mean to use words of ey tion of the very excellent gentlemen who have been of the executive depariment, or of the State Auditor. Iam speak- {ng of the system. 1 care not how pure the men may be; they cannot escepe the irremstbie law of all goverament action in the expenditure of money under the shield of boards and commissions to be prodigal, wasteful and wse- Teas. law of extravagance enforces itself, without the need of electinga governor pledged to enforce it. Indiviaual re- sponsibility in government alone will hold men to strict nc- countability and economy, The great burcens of taxation, my fellow citizens, mus: be reduced; this matter must be reformed; these are the barnacies which have fasiened ‘themselves upon the sbip of State through long years of her voyage uncer command and rule of aaingle party, Whatever party might have governed ia the State for this length of time, the same result would have ac- cred. We have as pure men sud as good men in the republican party as ean be found on earth, but the continual cravings of partisans, the. uo: anguaced greed of ofice operating continually in one direction, will swell salaries and expenditures until the public money is taken by the million. This will have to be reformed. It may be done inside of the republican party. Lf it is pot done inside the republican party it will be done out- aide of that party by the people of the Commonwealth, acting irrespective of party. 1, as a republican, desire that the re- publican party, which ‘has done so much for the State, a0 much for ‘the country, much for liberty | and manking, should reform’ the abuses incidental to its long continuance in power, One set of men b: fn these matters in your State House substantially than twelve years, ever increasing in their demands for piace and pay, with ever-increasing dependents to be provided for, until you see the result in your ever-increasing expenditure. If you do not change them they will change you, fellow re- ublicans, and all the people shall say amen. PTam going to aay to the republican purty of this State, in conclusion, that I mean to stay in the party and to be a thorn in the side of those who want io get me out. There fs room enongh for us all, The platform is broad enough. There- publican party is made to do right to all men, to make all bur- dens equal—to do that by law which ought to be done, ‘and to prevent that from being done by law which ought not to be done, That is the mission of the repubifcan pariy, and prokibitioniste, woman suffragists, labor reform people, everyoody who has advanced ideas, can, find room in the Fepublican party. It te the best party. Besides, i they are good people they will find room in heaven bereafter. But we shall not be troubled there as we are bere, (Laugh- ter.) It in for the republican party io decide these question of soctal life. There ought to beno antagonisms Detween capital and labor. If there is any antagonism it ought to be settied by the, iax-making power, where all an. tagonisms are Tis the duty of the workingmen, of the republican party, its the solemn duty of us ail to see to Mt that the State takes the questions by the band and dala with them ‘justly and fairly. to the satisfaction of the laborers as well as the capitalists, and for this reason I faak you, fellow reformers and friends of labor reform, to stand with me in the republican party and attempt your re- forms there. As long as fair play and honest dealing exist fn that party so long we shall lead the sentiment of the country. As the majority of the republican party ‘a composed of honest men, whenever we do not get fair play and honest treatment—the party will o with us for tair play and honest dealing, I have come Berore you and have. given you my views fully and {rauki without concealment, precisely as I talk to my friends. ‘am ready to give you my views upon any other question. I have replied aa well as I can to the attacks that have been made upon me. Ihave shown the reasons for the cause of them, Ihave called your attention—be been forced to do #0 1n self-defence—to what has been done. I have but two vouchers now for myself to re before you. Go to my home and ask there of me and f will abide the answer, whatever it may be. ‘another. Go anywhere and oldler who served under cheering was long and loud, continuing for several minates. General Hawley Becoming Belligerent—Ben Batler Called a Liar and a Black rd. SPRINGFIELD, Maas., August 24, 1871. The following despatch was received from Gen- eral Hawley after General Butler had closed, but belore the audience hud @ispersed. The chairman refused to allow it to be read: HAaRTrorp, Angust 24, 1871. If Butler said. { was dismissed or removed from my com- mand, or was ever rebuked for my conduct oficer, I beg some friend to read this despatch, in which T say the ebarge 1s an infamous falsehood and the man who uttered it & blackguard, The last written communication jer concerning ‘my conduet waa a copy sent me of his recoumendation for promotion, J. R. HAWLEY, G Hawley’s Card in Reply to General Batler’s Attack—!1is Convection With Ge eral Batler’s Command Explained. Harrvorp, Conn., August 24, 1871. Governor Hawley respectfuliy requests ail papers that publish General Butler's attack on him to pub- lish the following additional statemen: I came wader Butler's command as # colonel, commandin, brigade in April, 1864, and was in nearly ail the batties o the Ariny of the James. After the battle of Deep Run, At- ust 1s, 184, {was recommended for promotion yy Biruey afd Terry, Butler added a sepa- rato and cordial — { of which he went 1 toon Sart as brigadier In ‘the General Buller himself gave me. cor mand of Terry's division, while Terry went to Fort Fished. After the capture Foster, of Indiana, retu and being senior to me took the divi iatmy own re: est 1 was allowed to rejoin my old {roo jn the reorganized ‘Tenth corpa, in North Carolina. Geuersi Terry made mo Chief of Siaff, ‘That was the jast of ny convection with But. ler & Co, He was sent home, while | commaned w district in North Carolina or served as chief ot stu in Virginia Uil October, 1565, and was honorably discharged January 15, 1806, having been brevetted Major General. Butler's sanders are pure inventions, without even a shadow of truth for « basis. JR, HAWLEY. DISAPPOINTED OHIO REPUBLICANS, Failure of Senater Morton and Goneral Bur- nett to Address the Daytonians. DAYTON, Ohio, August 24, 1971. It was announced on flaming posters and exten- sively advertised in ali papers that Senator Morton, of Indiana, and General Burnett, of Cincinnat, would address the republican mass meeung to be held ip this city to-might. Early this morpipg Sen- « AUGUST 25. 1871. jphed to the Executive Com- mittee of bis wi inability to fill zement, OD account of a severe sore throat; that cyan} were di to an appearance, muc! chagrin o And so the much-talk republican mass meeting ended in a complete and Roman candles which to iluminate the heavens will rest in quiet repose to awalt future events, WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION, ai Ang M—Cleared, sehr Myrover, Browny) Ari ii PREMIER Tt can AX8TIO, Ct, Aug 28—Satled, schr Burmah, Winslow, New NORFOLK, Aug 23—Cleared, schr Palos, Shackford, Bare NEWBURYPORT, Aug 2%—Arrived, schr Adrian, Everett; NEW BEDFORD, Aug3}-Satled, trig & 8 ‘Troop, Terriog TI Arrived, achr Lottie Beard, Salled—Schré Excelsior, Murphy, New York. NEWPORT, Aug Rondout for Kew Bedford York; Thomas Rorde ator Morton 4 F c ei ee i econ oper, Badsury,, Haverstraw for New- oi er; bark Kate Willtams, Hale, Boston. the crowd |ONROE, a, Terese in for Norfolkkg ofp EH Taylor, Sal *. Eulzabeinort for New Haven. 5 ‘port for Providence. en Elizabeth Baker, New ‘ork for Noank. Ei} E were intend EISTEEDED Pees a ball, Jr, Ball, New York for Boston. ote Star, Beckwith ork Schr Seaflower, Chase,’ Eilzabetipor r Laura Robin Sarah | yport f lence. ‘New York for Providence) ir New Beaford, rt for Providence. New Brunswicl bey Philadelphia, pet and MH Mii PakKERSBURG, W. Va., August 24, 1871, PM—Arrived, schra Success, To-day the people of West Virginia voted for and against a convention for the remodelling of the State constitution by the adoption of what is known as the Flick amendment. About sand disfranchised rebel soldiers and citizens would have the privilege of the [franchise on the This vote will go almost solid in fa¢or of @ convention, but to counterbalance this element thereis @ large portion of the democratic who will vote against the measure, The returns at this writing are meagre and principally from towns along the line of the railway. tion in which the part, 1t 18 diMcult to approx! sion i that the convention will be defeated small majority. SHIPPING NEWS. Sun rises... Sun sets... itman, do tor Ney ton’ far dos sloop Win P Hunn Derrs, a for Jaton’ for dos Hoop Win a ches G. Pituseelly Siaith, Philadelphin; Josopk , Elizabethport, echrs Sarah W Binke, Bi Bilven, Warren (or ied, achr Empire score Pi saline, Brownd ar ern Waters, N gabethport for Pri Willams, Nowburg for Providence. Ehzabetnport for Westerly. ‘ort Johnson for Bath. oY Hite, mmo ler, Elizabethport for Plymou:! ', Rondout for 'P, Bailey, Albany for Derby. few York for New London. thport for Narragansett ‘ole, New York for Shulee, NS. r, Adama, Philadelphia for Boston, NEW LONDON, Ai for Seal Inland)" NEW HAVEN, Au ——j Crown Point, Averill, Port Johnson; sloup Mary i Cleured--Schrs Baltimore, Franols, Elizabethpart ; Woolsey, Parker, Georvetown, Di over pabannock, Edwards, New ENSACOLA, Aug 1)—Arrive MeIntoab, Matabzaa; echr Criv Carne E Pickering, ‘torrey, New York. Harris, Boston; Agnes Campbell Walfe, do; brigs 0 A Johnson, M. question of to-day. Sehr Nellie Carr, Can! Schr Abbie Morton, W! Rehr Sardinian, Hol Schr W 8 Cam Schr Josephine, ¢ . ra phine, Caswell, Schr Anna Maria, © Schr Ocean Travellei Solr Empire, Baker, Soi Schr A C Smith, Harriss, New Yor Carter, New York for New Bedford. } Bailey, Rondout for Gardiner, Me. ihamrock, Joyce,’ Haverstraw for Fall River. Kennedy, New York for Boston. Schr Oid Zac, Fish, Port Johnaon, for New Bedford. Schr Jobn D Buckalew, Abbott, New Brunswick for New Schr Robin Hood, Beckwith, Philadelphia for Gloucester. Schr Henrietta, Lindon, New Brunswick for New Haven. Schr Mills, Murray, New York for Cow Bay. Schr James Bradley, Bradley, Schr Mist, Muncy, Trenton for Scbr Hunter, Crane, Elizabeth Schr Geo Gillum, Murray, Elizabethport for Salem. Smith, ‘Port Johnson for Providence, Newburg for Harford. Jobnson for Bast Lynn, Asit 18 a ques- lines are not strictly drawn fanary, Hart, New Yi aie, but the generai impres- ‘ ft arine Seott (Br), for Greenport. Not, Koowks, inan, do; 8U is, Crowell, Bosto land; Frank Herbert, Smith, Hoxton; JW Hyne, Lane, New Hat H’ Read, ‘Benson, New i i Marcy, Biackm latch, NewYork; bmma G Edw Boston; Jas 8 Weldon, Crowell, Provivence; 8 Sinnic son, Dickerson, do; Joba as Saiterihwaite, K Lo Now Bedford Boyton, Bangor; +. 519 | Moon sets.,.morn 12 00 .. 6 44 | High water.morn 3 24 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TOS __MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPT Philadelphia for Norwich. Hartford. ‘Webb, Boston; ‘Th Griffin, Foster, do; Magee. Smith. doi Wm Mage Hartlord; Pedro nmer, Salem; BE Schr 8 WV Fendi chi » Fe Schr Niantic, Prescott, Sor § W Allen, Conner, New York for Salem. int, ew York for Roslyn, LI. ra. Pratt, Facemire, Norwich ; rr) J B Jobnaon, Smith, New ¥ Salem ; Village Bele, Peterson, Newpurt. Cleared —Iirig Sagua, Munday, Creed, Laneaviile; Feito A Gr lew Haven: R Law, Sarah Mills, Bake Hudson, Hudson, Crawford, do; ¥ Bauey, Providen Weeks, Portemouti Monmouth, Anderson,’ achre Tennessee, , joston; B Bradle Pawtucket; LO} A May, Providence: Mary & Cosne, Facemire, do; 8 jalem; Sugun, fears, Boston; Prec teat HER ciel B Scnr Viola, Hall, Schr Saxon, Hatch, Elizabethport for Boston, Hoboken for Warren, P elsea, Elizabethport for New Haven. loboken for New Haven, bill, Philadelphia for Norwich, Schr Mall, Mead, New York for G:eenwioh. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Schr Dart, Williams. New York or Stamford, Palmer, New York for Stamford, Schr Haze. McNamee. New York for Greenwich. Davis, New York tor Proviaence, Chaffee, Mackenna, New York tor Hart- Wuirestonr, LI, Aug 24—11 :50 P! inia, from New York for Gibraltar, which has ‘one for the past few days, 10 all the schooner for the east- Tata whlch put into Hart Island roads for harbor evening 58 Broadway. '7 Bowling Green Schr Orion, Smith, Hi Schr Geo Twibilt, Tw! +|29 Broadway, «\7 Bowling Green *|15 Broadway. <|tb Broadway. w York for Stamford. ieo Nevencer, Si Floyd, Ciiivord, Fall River; F 260 Taulane, Ad: Schr Sallie Burto: eat = +++ |7 Bowling Green Cyrus Fossett, Harding, - |7 Bowling Green Tice, 'Danveraport; W Slater, Voston ; Nillson, Keene, do; R Vanneman, Brower, em} Maria toxanna, Palmer elven; MP fin vaon, Vaughe Lunt, do; OF Young, Richurdson, Port FORTEAND, Aug 22—Cleared, bark Reunion, Tuckery Tea. Safled—Bark Reunion; brigs Minna Trau), Rio, Spray Aug £8—Arrived, schra Georre 1 Mil Irons, ani Joho Stockliam, Kate & Mary, Cocgsweil, Rondout for Paws ‘Cleared—Bark Abby Thomas, Raymond, St John, NB. ailed—Schra Ha.tie M Emily H Nailor, Natior. and ( Tunis Bodine, nchor off Whi this forenoon; +|7 Bow.ng Green \? Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 24, 1871, of Bristol, for Liverpool CLEARED. pStghmuip City of Bristo! (Br), Phillips, Liverpool—Jonn @ Steamship Donati (Br), Wright, Liverpool—Busk & Je- Ward, Cork for orders—Welling- ip Koln (NG), Franke, Bremen via Southampton— Steamship “Missoun, Edwards, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steamship Co. - ‘Steamship Gen Barnes, Bloom, and others. Albemarle, Ri ‘Wind at sunset SW, light, Marine Disasters. from New Orleans for Bremen, stranded Augustine, Fla, Aug 13. The captain was saved and the crew are supposed to have all been rescued. BARK SARAH, Thompsou, from Galveston for Bremen, be- fax dereliet, has repaired, ‘and Sarah & Thomas, as E Jackson, Jack> New York; Cathe- Wail, co or Calais); 5 ry A Predmore, Hart, Hepes do or (Cas , Me), Dick Wilhams, Core ight, Fenton, Puiladelphia; Cyathia Barx Hina, alx miles from St Steamship Stowell (Br), ton, Kidder & C son, Vhilacelphia; rine Thomas. Bai Burley, Saunders, New V. Burkley, do; Abbiv 8 Vake ark, do or( Cherrytie! rted towed into sailed Zlat inst for destination, BARK TEMPLan, Burtlett, from Middlesvorough, E, for New York, putinto Falmouth, By flatiagk ieakyen Sonn Wt B MANN (not as before), ville for Philadelphia, took heavy « Shoals on the 19h inst, and was waterlogged and abanvoned assenger were om New York, built at Maurice, NJ, lala); Margaret PAWTUCKET, Au son, and Jesse W Gardner, Rondout. jed—Schrs Allen H Brown, Pierce, and Savoy, Robbin ICHMOND, Aug 22—Arrived, schre WH Pharo, Ede Richard Bulwinkie, » G Nelson, Aioany. yen, Rio Grande do Sul. ‘Aug 16—Airved, bark Conrad (Br), Moses Taylor, , Middleton, Portiand ; bark Maliory, Savannah—Livingston, Rleamahtp Atbemarie, Couch, Norfolk, Cit RichmondOld Dominion Steamabio Go, 7 Oly Fotat and Sicamainp Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Vortland—J F Ames, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Roston—H ¥ Dimock. Ship Industry, Russell, Valparaiso and Ancon—Fabbri & Bark Amphitrite (NG), Graw, Dantzic—C Tobias & Co. Bark Contest (Br), Scott, Rio Janetro—Pendergast Bros & crs tennic A Cheney, Arey, Bangor, Me-H D Brown & Brig Clara J Adama, McFadden, Portland—Jed Frye & Co. Brig Neponnet, Strout, Boston—-Miller & Ho Schr Prairie Bird (Br), Chase, Cornwallis, Bertaux & Co. Sehr M M Heath, Nickerson. Indianola, Schr Kalmar, Lambert, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Sehr Saarbruck, C.ark, Philadelphi: wich Hannah E’Brown, Sackett, Ne Steamer Elizabet Steamer Bristol, from Jackson- fo of Frving Pan taken§ off by the steamal and landed at Savaunah, as before stat The W BM was 227 tons’ register, 1864, and hailed trom Philadelphia, Soun ONLY DAUGuTR! James River, to load, collhled at 11 Caroline (NG), from Rio Jai SAN FRANCISC Apvieby, Bangko! Cleared—3i veam: sbip Bristollan ( Br Port Townsend. h—Arrived, ship Ringleader, Hamlin, New York. SAVANNAH, Aug ¥5—Arrived, steamship San Salvador, Nickersof, and’ Montgomery, Faitcloth, ‘Mth—Arnived, schra Mary Coiling, Bath; M8 Mosely, Bos ip Rapidan, Mallory, New York; schr eau ‘Aug %3—Arrived, webrs Ear! ia n, Bishop, ‘New York Cold Spring for’ Providence; sloop Mary, from Haverstraw for Nantucket, SPUYTEN DUYVIL, Aug 24—Salled, schr Urbana, Allen, Bridgeport, with 175 tons new rails way. _ VINEYARD HAVEN, way, Philadelphia for s from New York for M 18th inst with brig at anchor in Hampton bowsprit, jibboom. schooner was cut down on her Scum Li1.1248, Griffin, from Newport for Philadelp before reported ashore on the Gridiron, Hell Gate, was off 284, and put on the rallway at Astoria for repairs. SonR PRAIRIE Brinn, from St John, NB, for New Rave went ashore ou the Hedge came off at noon Yd, without damage, an; BAVANNAN, Aug 4—The Spanish bark ‘reported yesterday as towed in by the steamship Capt Santamora, from Havana for Mis:eliancou: Mr John E Allen, purser of the ateamship City of Mexico, from Vera Cruz and Havana, will accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches, &c. Burser Wm H Porter, Jr, of the steamship Jas Adger, from Charieston, has our thanks for favors. Launow or A RevgNuE STEANER—On Monday after. noon last Messra Pusey, Jones & Co launched from their yard at Wimington, Del, a fine fron propeller, intended for the US revenue marine, The usual ceremony of christen- ing was performed, and the vessel named Grant, by Miss Tillie McGowan, of Philadelphia, daughter of Captain John MoGowan, of the revenue marine. A large number of Jadies and gentlemen were present from Phitadelphia and Chester, and also Captain Patterson, of the Coast Survey, and Cap- tains Merryman and White, of the revenue marine, members Of the special commission who designed anY supervised the The Grant fs about 350 tons, uld measurement, is of handsome model, will have three masts and a powerful engine of improved pattern, and is intended tor the New York revenue station, @- Aitention 1s called to the following resolution, passed at the last meeting of the Sanitary Commissioners of this ton. Cleared—Steamshi; ‘Warren Boardman, Haven—Ferguson & Cundiff, Baltimore. Steamer € Comatock, Drake, Philad Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Pu: ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamsbip New York (N@), Emster, Bremen A Southampton 12th, with mdse and 330 passengers, to Oelrichs fine weather, with easter; 40, suw berk Adriane & jon 67 83, bark Soil Deo Gloria iow York; same time, a British park, bound west, showing Marryatt's code, dih dist pat, steamship City of Mexico, Timmerman, Vera Cruz Aug 13, 9th, with mdse and Fence on the night of the 22d, bt mery was tae America, onnecticut Western ved, achra Helen J Hole joston ; Orrallos, Eilzabethport for OH Kelly, New York for Newburyport. St Kimo and Ka.e Grant, Charles Weller, Georgetown, NC, for my and Jenny, Alxska and railadelphia tor Boston; Fannie and Edith Roundout for do; Wm Wiler, Philadel do for Eastport; Hes rntdy, banaue tar Wil delpbia. usta ; Quoddy, or for tard ofllee eal the onc before reported excepting brig ler aud schr Salli WASHINGTON, NO, Aug 19—Arrived, achr Nolte Potter, Gaskill, New York. WAREHAM, Aug 20—Arrived, schr 8 8 Smith, Suow, New YOVARREN, Aug 22-Sailed, schr Isaac Anderson, Doyle RP King, Bliven, New York. Bath ; schrs Sail winds; Aus 20, inne (Duteh), 0; Winslow Morse, dound east; 2let, lat 4i {NG), from’ London for reso Isth and Hava: Alexandre «Sons. Aug 21 commencing at NW. ing suddenly to SE with increased force. jort interval of calin shiit- Galveston Aug 15, jaliory & Co. n- iat inate from Int ¥9 29 to in which the wind biew via Key Wes! Int 30 2) and from lon 79 34 to 78 i heavily from all points of the compass; Dut longest and with moat viovence from NW and 8: was carried away and the ship | the storm but little progress was made on the vo was impossible to keep the ship heavy cross seas and the violence of the alles from Barnegat, 9 Galveston for New Yo Bteamsbip James Ade wito mdse and passenge: if Wyanoke, sourne, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion ‘Steamanip Co. in ballast, % AL Bark TK Welden, Colson, Sagua 12 da} Had tine weather; been teras. Bark J H McLarren (of East days, with coni, to the Internat! veasel to Bret company with bi MISCKELLAN sous. —ROYAL HAVANA LOrrsRr, OFFICIAL DRAWING OF AUGUST 17, 1871, No. Prise.| No, Prise! No. Prise! No. At last the main a) yy under bare poles. construction of the vessel. poke bark Cremona, Burrows, from Lockwood, Charleston Aug 21, to H R Morgan Resolved, That the City Sauitary Inspector be and he {a hereby directed 10 give imme tiate attention to this new and repeated attempt at evading tue Quarantine laws, by ing to Quarantine or to the Quarantine anchoraze all such veasels or veasels aud cargoes with yellow fever, cholere, or any c disease, which may arrive at our wi our city within thirty ‘ecently from porte infected FE Ward & Co, days N of Hat- rt), Dyer, Sydney, CB, 10 ‘onal Coal and Railway Co— Had tight BW winds; sailed in Bismarck, for New York. ‘ard, Park, Pensacola, 28 day low pine, to A Demarest—vessel to J Aug 18, lat 80, lon 79 80, had a heavy gal to east, lasting 4 days, with great violence yoke schooner ar! for Stonington; 14th, off Double Gays, spoke bark Jonathan, Godfrey, from New Orleans for Milly (NG), Knuth, Dublin 9 days, with mdse, to 400. Took the northern pat westerly winds up to the Banks; from the! light easterly winds and calms. Brig Annie Ingram (Br), with mahogany, dc, to Crandall, lat 27 80, lon 79 80, encountered a heavy which lasted about six hours, during which s ted deck load and filled fore house with’ water; at midnight the wind shifted and biew a’ violent huricane, which lasted for four hours, hip lay on her beam ends, with lee oF, be landed: in Sustom House entry OF @ CECCARINI, M mT Chairman Sanitary Cammission. Brie Ponvert, Handy, from Glace Bay for New York, came out of the dock jer cargo of coal has which put into Portlan: 2ist, newly coppered and fastened, been sold at Portiand and her voyage given up. QUICK TRIP.—The steamer Cit) Brooks, of the Inman line, is remar! from northeast received no dam- of Brooklyn, Captain lor tan ok aa fd the regularity Wwas made from Queeusio to New Yorkin 8 days l6hours apparenttime,» Ce Now# 1 Me, Aug 24—The steamer Eastern City, which has most of the time for the last four years, sailed for Baltimore yesterday. in charge of Capt Jarvis Pat. ten. She will run, tn connection wilh the steamer I) Webster, between Baltimore and a point on the York river. SurrBuiLpING—At Yarmouth, Me, Henry Hutchins ana Edward Stubbs have a new b ne atocks to be in about alx weeks, It is f European servi Jacob Loring, of ‘uspan, Mex, 28 di fier, 28 dare from the north, hipped several ddenly to 88W toe! ry \ded for the West Indi tons, and valued at $30,000, is to command he At Machias, 14th inst, from the yard of J L named Lucy Lee, owned by Messrs during which time the side of deck under water, washing awa: are, water casks, boats, chocks and al about deck, carrying away w@h it chain plates of fore and ge ard did other dat greater part of sails, running gear, moderated; tried putaps and found cob Brig Fanny (of Philadelphia), Turner, sugar, to Grinnell, Minturn, ~asteriy winds; been 3 days north of Hatteras; Aug §, spoke ship Sandusky, from New Or leans for Liverpool ; 21st, William Burns, seaman, @ native of Boston, aged 19 years, died of fever’ and was buried at sea. Brig Valencia (of Boston), Small, Glace Bay 13 days, with H Brewer -vessel to’ Miller & Hor light winds and fog for the first 6 days; since light easterly is. Schr Gertrade Howes (ot Boston), 15 days, with cocoanuts to master, le, larting for six hours with at 28 17, lon 79 th'loss of roalatopgallantm: ime time saw another bark to the leeward, with Nash, 9 achr of 185 ton: Molway and others, of Notice to Mariners. OUTWA SEA—BANKS IN CARIMATA STRAIT, The Netherlands government has given notice of the fol- lowing recently discovered banks in Carimata strait WILLEM BANK, discovered by H N M southern entrance of ti $rleat north and south, and about fathoms water on {t, with 6 to 8 fathoms close to. tion, lat 3 53 40 8, long 109 42 40 R, Convo BANK,—The ship Condor strack on this shoal, but did not stop to examine it; the ship, h ter Immediately afer she struck. It lien N by E muilcs from Nangke Island, Position, lat 2 28 20 8, her deck load, movable things » ua, 13 days, with the ase! to master, about half a mile in jowever, made Whalemen. Safled from New Bedford Au; bark Herenles, Smith, South Pacific Ocean. nny Arrived at Provincetown, Atlantic Ocean, with 400 bbls Curran, Nye, from do, with 20 bi A letter from on bi I, Auckland, NZ, July 9, states that the vessel nd would be continued in the whaling bi ess, probably under command of Mr. he other officers would was being discharzer mith, Bonacca, Hon, ¢ Gult had a he violence, In whic! bark KA Allen, ast and most of rd bark Albion, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTi. Steamehip Titian, Buchanan, Sydney, with coa! to International Coul and Rall B Swain & Son, Steamship Wamantta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. to Ferguson & Wood, Schr Altoona, Fitzgerald, St John, NB, for New York, with Inmber to Simpson & Cla Sehr Curtis Goodwin, Nb, for New York, Iway Co—vessel to O probably remain with him. Th ass tt gbbecebbbbbbbebbibibaebbpere Brig Manzanfll Aug, 00 lat, dc, from Camden, Me, for Georgetown, SC, Forelan Ports. AvGoa Bay, July 3—In port ship Lous ink Pp. Lewis, Taunton for New Bruns. 5 35 Sehr Cyrus Chamberlain, Adams, Boston for Clinton arsall, Sackett, Greenwich for New York, Se nison, for the United States ; York idg; Duke of Bnccleugh (Br), - AxtOA, Jane 27—Arrivea, bark NS Perkins, Morton, San Francisco via Callao. BONMAY, July ®—Sailed, abip Nonpareil (Br), Jobnson, In port Lith. ships Peruvian Con; Br), Stockton, for Enoch Trala, Lane, donee (Dr Stektons fo July 14—In port brig Carrie Winslow, ‘niled, ship India, Patten, Cardi, In the Sound, ship Lisbon, Dunning, Setr David Pr ‘with stone to master, Sebr Alert, Huise, Hub 5 = & Landing for Crojon, with wood # Hayden, Harrison, Portland for New York, with 5 at Schr Olive Hayward, Avery, Portchester for New York, an New tlaven for New York. 4) New Bedford for New York. n fur New York. ‘ew London for New York, Sehr Ringleader, Wickford for New York. Haliock, New Haven for New York, New’ Haven for Port Johnaon, non, Taunton for New York. hr M Hellman, Lave'etie, New Haven for New York. Alien, Bridgeport for New York, De Castro, New Have Wheeler, Newport for New York. Achell, Morrell, Stamford for Albany, City, Phinney, New bedford for New York, Sebr fan Juan, Jon Sebr Bolivar, Smith, New Hav Jverton, Greenport for Jersey City. Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New and passengers to Inaac Odell, mer Doris, Youne, mdve nnd passengers, to Tannc BOUND Kast. Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, New York for Poritand, Bteamsuly Hatteran. Lawrence. New York for Boston, Hark Windsor, Gardiner, New Yor« for Gibraitar, for or- ry, Sehr TH Seym Sebr Yo Semit CRONSTADT, July Everyone, July from Wybure for Marseilles, REE, July W—Salled, brig Robert Wing, McDonald, HALIFAX, Aug %—Sailed, bark Sarah, Thompson (from < Arrived, ship Tiber, Kimball, Singa- mehip France, Thompson, New York. Herald, Paddock, Su- Sehr Billow, Chas Galveston), Bremer rinam for New York, in distres rived, bark ‘Neversink, Weeks, Bos: ptreal (and proceeded 2st); at, ship Premier, her, Mosher, Bristol, , bark Tatay, Morse, Boston. ‘uly 1—Sailed, ship Eme, Sprot ithew, do for do sbbcesecet mee tor New York, with Joad for New ¥ SURINAM, Aug 5—In port bark Howlan beige Unicorn, Cook, from Hoston, arrived 1 tmann, for doin 3 days; Thomas, Lothro} scbr A Lawrence, May: St JouN, NB, Aug Toexer, une; APYROXIMATION PRIZES. for do, ready; 9, {rom Boston, arrived Lat, 1; brig Annte Colina, Cochran, 3; sohr Solo, New York. American Ports. 4 BOSTON, Aug %--Arrived, brig Alexander Williams (Br), aguez, PR: schra Mui Poliadelphia; F St Clair Edwards, en, Doane, do; Senator, Fanikiin, New York. Cleared.-Steamer Wentern Star, Crowell, Baltimore; Currie, St Jobn, NB; Augile (Fi Waterhouse, 50) | 11 980... 8400] 1980. jew York for Halifax, Brig Humming Bird. is, New York for Hulifax. Brig Kildare, Macomber, New York for H urora, Barrett, vew Yor |. B. MARTINEZ & © if 10 Wall Box 4,685 Post office, New York. DICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Stricura, Fistula, Pil Diseases of mag) ooh ay oateat Diseases aad Veforunties nd Person. NY A: DANIULS, M: D., 144 Lexington avenue, ASHING MACHINE CHALLE! ail agents and owners of washing machines in few York aod any man in the | mted States to cold water, with or of America, 80 that machine ta the vest, the win- jsbed ones as trophies wilt wash two abirte, towels In one minut with the wringer al- Can make a fortune ip Aber Lusineas the be soa for #600 if for Gince Bay, CB. Now York for Windsor, Na New York for St Johi A « for St Johns, NF. jew York for Dorchen' ‘New York for 8 i Amaden, Lavende , McAlmon, New ¥ n. ork for St Johna, F. Sebr J Warren, McGar, Ejizabethvort for Providence, rt for New London, , Barbeyzon, New York; ‘Steamers Saxon, Panther jew York; barks wth—Arrived, Gisueas, from New Y we jand Mary, London. LILMORK, Aug 23—Arrived, Howes, Boston’ vin Norful Prentiss, Rio de Janel ‘Calais; Armada (Bi reakwater; Bagaduce, Devereu Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven; Sun- iSTOL, Aug 2%—Satled, echr E V Glover, Ingersoll, }|—Balled, sebr Ellen Barnes, Wilcox, Elizabethpors ‘Wash two sbirts with m without soap, for the chai the public’ may know whicl ing machine to ba of the contest, My C n, MeBride, New York for Jowor, Parker, New York for Windsor, Sebr J 1 Tripp, Nickersop, New York for Chatham, Bebr Taiisman, Young, New York for Thomaston, Sehr Horace L. Francis, New York tor Hartford. Sobr Maid of the Mist, Smith, New York for Roston. |, Vollege Point for Ni New York for Hantington, few York for Taunton, 7 Eltzabethport for hip David Stewart (Are. Charm, Gage, Boston ; All tached, is oniy #8. An; g@shorttime. And ast patent right of the city of New York will piled for immediately. Apply to the inventor, PISBRE VAN HObSEN, 67 South sireet, New Yoru NB. Cleared —Scht beam, Bunker, Sebr Florence, Root Sebr W L Peck, Bun Behr Whisiler, Keefe Sebr Alex Millike febr Helen, Bu ——