The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1871, Page 10

_ 1 ‘BEN BUTLER. A New Era in Massachusetts Politics. THE GENERAL IN A BEAR GARDEN, Speechmaking in Milford Under Difficulties. Unpleasant Information Wanted Upon Ail Subjects, Butler Close Pressed, but Proves Equal to the Emergency. MILFORD, Sept. 8 1871. Bince the postponement of the Loring caucuses at @alem agreat many of tne people bave begun to take stock in General Butler, and Milford seems to ‘be the residence of some hundreds of those people. ‘The General arrived here ou the train which leit ‘Boston this afternoon at half-past four o'clock. He appeared iresh and blooming after the labors of last Dignt in Essex, and although he bad left that speck and span now uniform behind him he had still the carriage of a military and commanding gentieman, ‘@nd looked the General all over. At the depot he was met by Mr. George W. Stacey, © whose house ou School street he Was conveyed In a barouche for entertainment Milford, as most everybody kuows, 4s a flourishing boot manufacturing town on & @ranch of the Boston aud Alvany Railroad, and, from its populavton of 11,000, 1 te quite a head cen- 4re to the villages lying hereabouts. The only bad things about ailord are tts streets and sidewalks, and they are execrable, But they ao say the world revolves, and should it revolve long enough one improvement may eventually be expected. The Town Hall, on Main street, was the theatre of the smight’s carnage, and as 900m as the dooms were Opened atseven o’ciock the patriotic yeomanry of Milford crowded 1n and tookjevery available space of Standing, sitting andratlingroom. Provably filveen hundred persons were present, including many ladies. ‘The General appeared, as usual, at a quarter to eight o'clock. He was accompanied by Mr, Staccy and the Milford brass band, and was greeted ‘wih a fair round of applause as he ascended the platform. Mr. Stacey mtroduced hun, and he spoke substantially as follows: — GENERAL BUTLER'S SPEECH. Allading priwar!ly to the importance of the ecca- sion, the high privilege of voting aud the neeessity ofa change in the State government, he satd:— Mere change, without retorm, might not be useful, Is there anything to be reformed? Iwill show you what and how they are to be effected, and they must we effected through the republican party. That party is and must be, and ought w be, in the as- eendant, Idon’’ mean simpiy party leaders ougnt to be in the ascendant, but 1 assume that the priaci- ples of the repubilean party, rigbtly understood and rightly practiced, embrace must of the voters of the Commonweaith—a very iarge majority, The General then told about the organization of the republican party. The party was organized for the purposes of giving the negro a place as 2 man—an idea that was opposed by the vemocraue party, because tue democratic party held that, however desirable ‘he objects of the repudilcan party might be, the constitution of tue country interposed and pag any interference with the insutu- jon Of slavery. Well, that was where the two parties divided ‘on that question, un- th an event took place which united almost gli tue good men of ali parties, and the General lata | that to the tact of the secession of the Southern | Blates. Thave nothing, he said, to be asaamed of 10 | | Wy poiltical course, aud for this reason J believea ‘that the constituiion was @ safeguard to the slave owner. Having been brought up tu the strict prin- ciples of a Jeifersonian democrat, I determined to stand by the constitution, however distasteful It ight bo to me. | doa’t think | loved the lustitution oi slavery any better than Ido now, bat fom the hour of the tiring of the tirst gun on Fort Sumter [ took my stand as against slavery. (Applause.) A SUENK NOT IN THE BILLS. At this junciure perbaps the liveliest interruption of the campaiga occurred, A man away back in tue audience staited up and endeavored 10 run an ora- torical stump vn his own accouni. le Was a genin: of the first water, Was that wicked tnterrapter, Desides (vat, be was mandip drunk, “vid you,’ he began, waving lus hand wildly the air, “f say—tuic—Generai—hic—and ‘all trishmen, Woo—FEssex county three—hic—cucers for Essex.” @hrieks of laughter,. “Put him out!” yelled somebody, “Kill him’ faid avother, ahd shouts of “Go for him! “No, “Lev him atone,” &c., rang througo the i ut the maudlin drupkist, notuwg dauntea, suil waved nis hands and Joterrupted. “I would like to see,” ne began, “Put Lim out! agaim demanded a votce, “No, don’t pat hiv out,” said the General, sooth- ingly. “Don’t.” Tue Genera: stood vack'on the nip i perplexity and amazement. He solved with flashing eye, took in the ihe,hall was uproar. “Police? iS arins, and, whole situation at a glance, fous with cries, lausuter and cat calls, said somebody. “Where wers you at Port Fisher?” aurbing element, A free ght seemed Now, said the General, calmly, as sole gen man forced the man down Iuto lis seat, “you have bad your say. Now, suppose you let me have mine,” and, like the characier 1 Punch and judy,” wy po ped tie maudiin drankisk, Weil,’ he sal “In again”—laugiter)—and the General weot With his speech, COUNTRY BEPORE PARTY. “From thatimoment to which L alluded,” he said, “every wre man Was free there upon the country, Neut throug the wat, and you all know at what Bell-bacritic Bee again ae disturbing element Anterrupted, Dut nobouy could understaad what be Was saying. “Shut up ” said a voice, “Now,” demanded the General, stopping enort in "NEW YURK HEKALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER) 9, 1871.—W1TH! st atten- atin ne ® snare Of about Warrington. think Warrington is & very avaricious I don’t know ba hei man. fis name ts William 5 48 Clerk of the House of Represent, atives,” ‘The General nere to repeat porngne oe ne) gor Speeches. ‘Now, why do our it long? ree: they fina it it pleas- anter to be in Boston than at home. ite a tere ngs te erate news matters ap! 0 politics, pecause they ail want some ‘ot howe teats rack, Look at MY CONGRESSIONAL CAK ‘The Boston Journal, the Boston Advertiser, and that little spaniel paper. the Transcript—(stirieks of langher)— very much displeased with me, ged bed undertook to teli the people of Essex U y ouget not to elect me as representative But even ufter they had done that, and ta it up for three or four weeks, the people Py me'a larger majority than anybody else had in State, who met with any opposition atall. There were eo in the Journa/, and spiteful are Ucles in tha Transeripr, but ‘what did they do, (thats #0,” said @ many” go ahead, General, you'r nat’s SO, ANOTHER JEWISH TEMPLE. Dedication of the Temple Adath Iernel to the Living God—Interesting Ceremenies, Music and Americanized Sermons. At two o'clock yesterday there was commenced ‘the opening celebration of the Temple Adath Israel, in Fifty-seventh street, near Second avenae; a syna- gogue which, although, in comparison with those of old—in what may be termed the birthplace of the religion of the Jews—a moderately in- expensive structure, is neat, commodious and, in many respects, realy tastefully orna- mented. This synagogue of the congregation of Adath Israel occuptes a site fry feet front by seventy feet im depth. The outer material of the structure 18 Philadelphia brick, with Nova Scotia stone trimmings. The front (the building is not yet entirely complete) 18 to haye @ porch six by six- teen feet, built of Nova Scotia stone, with the same material for steps. ‘The interior embraces a gallery supported on iron ht, that me) General’ ait took poy nis sala ia speech. ‘The moment it was known, he jat I went 4 we the abuses of me ok an end they: sai “An! now he is gomg to make & a Weil, navo’t La right o makk & speech anybody wants to hear it? (Laughter.) The Gen- eral then took the New York 7rioune to task, and sald:—The editor 1s running for gresidenb, or thinks he ts, and he is now stumping the West on that pro- position as against President Grant. Now, I think that President Grant Is the better man, and 1aon't o for the editor of the a nate and 80 the editor of fife Tribune yoes for me. aghter.) ‘Then, a8 to those letters whico I rad at ope the Boston Journal name is. If they wil pubtish it, nothing against any candidate for Governor up to this tiie, but will unless their hounds stop abusing me, and their master is responsible. ‘ master, eKcod o! your dogs.” Just as wine Wendell Phillips, these papers ‘agg Mountod hun, so they have mounted me. ie General next passed to arepe- tition ot his former remarks with relation to a @emocratic Presidency, and then took up the pr hibitory question, ‘‘ Are you in favor of the hibiiory law?’ asked @ man, risiog up in tne meeting. Suppose I am, retorted the eral, and don’t enforce tt, should I make @ good Governor? (Ories of “No! No!" and apis, while the ques- toner yelled out, “Oh I know your game—dcig- the question.”) Sup; continued the Gen- eral, that I was not im favor of it and did en- force it as well as it should be enforced, should not Imakea eos Governor 80 tar as that 1s concerned ? “Why doa’t you answer the question?” pursucd the questioner. The executive oMocer onght to have no opinion as to the law, responded te General. When the jaw is Of of the statute book I shall be reaay to give my opined ‘as.to the Kind of law to insure temperance, sobriety and fair play in the Commonwealth, ‘The last part of the speech was, as usual, devoted to woman suilrage, and the General said that he ‘was in favor of @ law in this State which would be declavatory on that subject, Suddenly ne was tn- terrupted, ANOTHER BOMBSHELL. A voice—“ How about the Seventh Vermont Regt ment?” The Seventh regiment, said the General, was re- ported to me at the baltic 0; Baton Rouge as having Tun away from the ont aud 1 ordered their colots taken away. roa & member of that regiment; (Cheers, cat rea Sand shrieks of the wildest description, many in the meeting vouncing up and down mn U seats and crying, “On! on! Lord, don’t Kul me .”’ and otber things indicative of highly excited visibilities, The General's qGuestiou proved a bombshell in the camp of the quesuoner, and, pale irom rage, that geutieman fuug off his hatand shouted, “If General Burst saysIrau away from that regiment ne’s iar? top a moment,’ ” commanded the Generah sy, my friend.’ (Groans and a dozen “tgers,”’) ‘3 “I wou't, aud 1don't want to see Vermont sian- lereu,”” nobody’s slandering Vermont, returned the Gene- ral, L opdercd the colors to be taken away, and the: upon répresentations that that report was wrong, acquitted them und ordered the colors to ve re- stored, Now, what lave you got to sav?” ns have to say that you denied them a court of uiry.. ry “ls the Gencral quietly sald, “That, my dear air, is a mistake of yours.’? iy aia’4? es, Its know etter Wd « Well, I know too 1”? “Iv ain’t so |"? (Cueers and hisses.) The General then cxplained that the whole matter can be found tn tae records of the War Department, Bat the quesiioner was stiil in a rage, and persisted in asking, “I ask you if they were not good sol- diers?” (iiisses and cries of “Put him out,” “Knock hin on the head.) The General replied that he be- lieved “they were good soldiers, Anything more thatyon desire?” (Laughier.) re they your friends now 7” “4 can’t tell—they ougot to be. (Cheers.) Now if that ig the only accuSation that can be brongnt against me I have done a great deal better than I thougnt.”” Tue General was here handed a paper by the chairman on Which was written “Will General But- ler please teil us how much more money the laboring men of the State put in we savings vanks m i870 than in 1471,” and he replied at Orst that ne could not tel), ‘ana a | moment later he saiu that in 1861 there were saved $:2,00«1,000, and in 1870 $96,000,000, or $110,000, 0.0, A Voick—" What was the pay of inembers of Con- gress in 1500?” The UENERAI—“Three thousand dollars.” What was tho pay in 187%? Five thousand doilars, sir."? “And you take the di erence, ana yet blame War- bat for taking what he has?” (Tremendoas wells? satd the General, “I have not taken the difference. ihave taken the salary established oy law when I came inw office. nave ever ted to increase iv nor ask the Legi e year by year for @ hundred dollars or - more, Then let me tell you another thing, friends. In Congress any man that does his auty earns quite $5,000. 1 don’t know but that Warring- tou earns his.” “Any other man got a question (cheers and calis)—while the whole was a scene of uproar ings confusion, es gs privat orators began and heer: me at the Bam ie, Buk phis SOR Jon aot ty é Thndiseo a Were "Seat ing 16. ae The bn stated nis intention if clepted Governor to correet some cof the abuses of our rail. CHP a RaREEN es AAO |B ie band played, and at quarter past ten o'clock, two hours and @ half from the opening of the meet- a. the drowded audience broke uy ‘or sacrilegious interruptions and lively question- ‘Ings the orate at Muford has been me chiei of the eight, and it was not to be wondered at that the General, although he had wittily parned every thrust, at the close, eg peaking, ‘Was quite if not entirely used up. However, he was immediatel esco1 the ban to the resisence of his oad fis speech and once more whipping out his wipe,” “you mnst elther keep quiet, iriend, or go ont.” Hyer for dollar,” inumbied the man. “Cent for mil i ine constable remove that man ?” asked the General, looking trantically about him, and they ‘went for that ‘heathen Coinee,” and would have ejected him had nota ory been ‘raisea in his favor and the assurance veen given the General that there would be no more disturvance, “On, very well, then,” vroceeded the General, “we'll see if ne’ll be quiet once more.” “All right,” mumbled the mwau—“hic,” (Laughter and applause.) “I rather think that man most have sent a sub- sutute in the war,” insmuated tne Geueral, “Now is it @ lact that $0 mea and women”—— A Yoick—Mine hunared are to be interrupted and their pusiness interfered with by a drunken fellow ? «Cries by the Chairman—“Put that man out at ice."’) “Because,” went on the General, “that terrogatiod will be put into the newspapers as e sentiment of Mir oy Ab motto cheers, &c., continuing Jor Jour or five fo plantas, and only ina the ey of a fight and the demo- ition © fi at 19yer ree In briet, = sissnedei's ion My ‘sald u poss cast Sa Sine a Lee stout to show 4 VERY LARGE DEBT, one. phn. 000,000, or ted ie with al \s ated in ithe What T mean a ¥ ca xtravagance 111 Oh tah making inoner To find. ren. of fast?” eau ) About the muimver of farmers in tne beh reales he again had @ word to say, and se only reason, be said, that I repeat is that some y “(Gries of ou Inay be 80 benighted as TO BELIEVE THE NEWSPAPERS, {Hisses.). Now, I find in the Boston Journal, qhich, wher Qolonel Kogers was ailve, was a very rea, r—(poor man, he is dead now). cle, “A Lie Weil Stuck To” (and he reciied é of his Salem speech retating thereto), Tne litte programme of handing one auditor's re- to thee one a Phan reading from auother unseif was agaiu “Last night,” said we General, “I handed MY YOUNG FRIENDS, THE REPORTERS, pne of the reports; but i won't do so this time, because it may bring them into trouble with their employers if they ‘should sustain me. (Laughter. Faon't want to bring hem into any harm, for assure you if there f anything musrepresented in speeches it is not ther fault, The trouble is their reports are “doctored” after they pet into the oMice, (Laugiter and sppaene) if Tam a falsiter Edo not deserve a piace among honest men; but if 1 do teli you tue truth may you deal with the Journal @8 } ought to be dealt with.’? (A hiss, and she Genera! told what he knew about farming. | 4 GRNTLEMAN—Wil General Butler tell us how Much the producis of the siale have icreased ip the time be is speaking of? ‘The Gerenar— that ie A VERY PROPER QUESTION, and I should be very to ansi But it is no reason why the any more because We Work harder and produce more. M is vo reason the ordinary expenses of the State the ucts have increased. the proposition that woenever the et wa lite money beforehand @ it from tiem? (Cheers Kl cries of cas calle “No YNop? vent" ae. &c,) re take it the products of the State Dave trevied, (A man with spectacies yelled, *Thavasol') “Now, don’t interrupt, my t, but I cannot, Mire should. cost ”’ said the Gen- eral, deprecatingly; “let us bave tar play about this, Dow's gk way Husa wakes mca” Ay yaaa of and the curse was considerably taken off by a litile seyenade, THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER. The Officials Waked Up—Secret Testimony Before the Coroner. ‘When the astounding news was read in the HERALD yesterday that the keeper of one of the houses of ill repute at Union Hull, N. J., had refused to tell the Coroner’s jury the men who were in er Diest abode on the last might that the ill-fated Withers made his appearance there the officers charged with the working up of the case began to laoor with Increased energy. Coroner Volhardt spent the entire day in visiting the various places Where any Jnformacion concerning the tragedy might possibly be found. He also took the deposition of Miss Kate MoGuigan, a lady with whom deceased Was acquainted and who treated nim with kind- $ since his arrival in this country. Detective Bagelcy, Who had not been killing nimseif in en- feavoriia . 2 fees some of the A ga repaired Basta Queer oF Lizzy, tie ceed ‘Avappeared immediately after that @ notorlu.!§ be found in me Winer’ “Leah It stramye Ov gheracter of this description canu ‘be news that Now York. And, last cy fay prior to his death, This vomet ris use ag A glee py the low: lived ruffiaos of Hobo he" visit the dismal columns, beautifally decorated in brown, blue and gold. The chancel front is English Gotntc in style, and formed of black walnut decoratea in blue and gold, all the work of a very young architect friend of the congregation, M. Goldsmith. Tue inte- rior decorations are of an exquisitely tasteful aesign, including the display of the edifice and also its really splendid chandeliers, the design of the artist of A. T, Stewart's privaie residence, Forming s concealing curtmn to the arc, imme uate y in the rear of the main desk, 18 a rufoy velvet, upon Which ts the heavealy crown, with appropriate iudication oi the fact that it is the gift of the of the congregation to the service of God. ‘With all i readiness for the commencement of tue dedicatory service the musicians and singers upside commence) and concluded the performance ol appropriate music, while the choir and a por- tion of the cong ion were engaged in singimZ. Those in onarge of THE SOROLTS, who had gone to the forme: r place of of worship of the congregauion, Brevoort Hi reached tho syna gogue, and the reader (in the *youubute) cried out, ph ier }) that SEL iy Saat ern tee ‘The ceremony of placing the sacrea scrolls, In the progress of which those bearing them in costly coveringa made the tour of the aisles, having veen coucluded, the congregation was then seated, and a SERMON BY REV. DR. VIDAVER ‘was listened to with profound attention and interest. ane, reverend Doctor, seiecting as a fittiog text tor his discourse the portion of the forty-fourth chapter ot Ezekiel Lode to the , relerred to the fact that they had assembled on w very solemn and sacred occasion; that they had pro it with them po ol wives and children; they had gathered the high and the iow, the rich'ana the poor, the exalted aud the humbled, in order to dedicate @ shrine unto The God ot Love, the King of Giory, aud consecrate It wholly unto the Lord, “Oh?” said'he, “what a depth of jeeling is evinced in such a work. Vain would it be to attempt Lo express the dignity of such a Work.’? | ‘The expression becoming tue occasion was, he claimed, the expression of the sick when restored to health, or the expression of the slave Wheu iis shackles were broken and he found himself free again. To be consistent with such an occasion their hearts should be OVERFLOWING WITH THANKS to God, who has enabled thei to vuild a structure | sacred to His name. Uncer such agreeable circumstances it became ; them, he claimed, to ask Wuetner or not they reaily appreciateu tue sleuilicance of the synagogue wey were dedicating to the service of God—whetuer they understood that a house of God was not a house or God; tor it was not intended that the attributes of the Almighty should be contined to the Muuts of any | house which could be raised oy man, It was simpiy @ house for themselves which they nad rarsed, 1a which they could worship God and give thanks i0r is bountiful mercies. Foucning tne OBJECIS OF THR SYNAGOGUE, ho hell that it was designed to be a place into watch the sinfully nithy ight enter, in becoming | spirit, and go forth washed and clean of their siufule ness. None shouid enter feeling that the simple act of entrance would purge tuem of their sins. ‘They must euter desiring to be cleansed; and not only that, but, or lasting effect, @eterained to contiaue | the desires which caused them to enter atier they leit the syuazogue; to pve as virtuous | and “devotional afier ‘leaving the house | of God as while within its walls, Con- Upuing for a tne t) impress upon iis hearers | tne necessity for carrying the seutiment of tho sanctuary into their everyday life, he conciuded with w cheerul reference to the happiness the Jsrachie found here as compared with what was realized m the lands io which he suffered rsecuuon; Meulcated the beneficial resuits of a feeling of irieudimess with their ueishvors, in var mony with the jessons of the prophets; deplored the growth of carciessness of duty and unbeilef, and called upon ail to be true to the laws of God a8 found on their sacred scrolls. The discourse, of which the above 1s simply an In- ication, was 1istene: to with equal interes; by both Jew and Gentile, and when he had finished A GERMAN HYMN was sunz by the reader and chorus, The singing was followed by a sermon, in Ger- man, by Kev. Dr. Wusserman, who loilowed the course of the Israelites trom their smali beginning here vo the preseot, where they have their places of worship all over the jand, and after the chorus Hai- Jelujans the people retired (o their homes. BAILROAD MATTERS. The Alabama and Cimttguoogn Railroad Delivered Over to the- state of Alabama, CHATTANOVGA, TenR,, Sept. 8, 1871. Chancellor Rey to-day, om the application of che Attorney for the State of Alabama, gave a fat, turn- | ing the Alabama aud Chattanooga Railroad and roll- | ing stock in Tennessee over to Jobn H, Gindrat, re- ceiver of Alabama, as receiver of the Court. in his | decision, the Qhancelior stated that if the property | mae was attached within nis jurisdiction, he woul lease the property, and he expected @ like amily comity from the courts of other States, indrat gave bonds, sisned by Governor Lindsay, of Alabama, for $300,0c0, aad is now in 10 of the road, rolling stock, mi: e shops a and depots of the Alabama and na tanto ‘ f eh nesaee tacles now to the sunuing of | ia Be Sikes finents in Dade county, te oe eed for arecetver sjmilar to that just decided will pe-heard by Judge Parrott, at Trenton, | Ga., September 19, and will undountealy be dectded | in @similar manner, so that t one imay be expected "4 w run on the road by Septem! Fe The greatest deligat prevails a iversatly at the prospect of running the road. It will be perfecuy safe for the State to ran the road, as a parties aro anxious to enjoy its benefit. Alabama, by the Action of the courts, has possession of the enure line of road from a 10 Meridan. KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION MEETING, LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 8, 1861. ‘The fall races on the Kentucky Association Course | will commence on Monday next, September 11, | under the most favorable auspices. There are now | more horses at the track than have been for many & previous year. General A, Buford and John Harper arrived yes- | Yerday with their stables, among which ere the | Tenowned Enquirer, Salina, Nelly ray Hollywood, Bombshell, Longtellow, Exchange, Express, Littic Girl and flauna, Among the other noted anunais | here are Banquet, Foster, no rhenie Eco Sauce- box, Ginger, Morgan Scout, Stock wood, Biuy Williamson, Ella Jackson, Mottie, Cau Biga- Troon, London ant a host of others, making in all up- wards of seventy-five animals. The oldest attendants at the course say that such anarray of thoroughbreds has never before been assembied on this jong established ana time-hon- ored course. Longicilow is ntinself again, and the fact of mis having been caught offin the four- mile Gath at Saratoga has made Harper more care- fui that he shall be tu the best condition Jor the next week, when he expects to prove that his friends Will have uo cause to slackeu their adiuira- Uon of him The stakes bave been all closed well, and it ts pre- dicted that the eutyies for purses wit, be ereaier | es ever heretofore, . ee CALIFORNTA_1W' In! TeLLTe™ “up the road,’? as en fancy tat. testimony aais being. seca ‘on Friday must Lk hosed allingury about his associates at the den. Of 2 so it mate ters not whether Withérs wag seea on ay or hot, inasmuch ag the scoundrel Who could think of inot dering him on Wednesagy or Thursday Could do it at any subsequent ume, ‘This seémis tné more proba. bie, a8 the very Ni ry of the Lert asylor, “a are known to be @ heartiess and y OODTHIRSTY Lae Many of them at present prow! &i fa te grog- Shops, avowing that the author of the exposé in the MEKALD Must be speedily made to feel the power of their comrades, It would not be at all improvabie that some one of such @ depraved set of bullies ‘Might have made Withers feel tne effects of such like fury. The Coroner says he is deiermined to wait Six months, if necessary, to ferret out the murderers. District Avorney Garretson, who is generall; ‘hind in ali such grave m tions, nas and Is to beat the inquest on Monday evi remains to be seen whether, in the ‘interes tice, he will not compet the keeper of t hades Hotei” and the general utility man there to vopppear At the juguest, and make known to the ju ‘and the pubilc all tnose wno may have peen wit Withers and who may have drawn the unfortunate to doom. SUPPOSED SUICIDE IN NEWBURG, NEwsBURG, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1871. This morning Susan Watts died from the offects of laudanum, supposed to have been taken with the intention of committing suicide. An inquest was begun by Coroner W. J. Macdonald and adjournea to two o'clock Saturday afternoon. The husband Of the deceased, Edward Watts, was heid to bail in ‘the sum of 2,000 to await the result of the inquest. py daol ty aj been held, » voNCB, Reception of the New 7 clscomFuner-” overnor fo Sap Fran | «t of a California Pioneer. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8, 1871. Kee ton Booth, Governor elect of Callfornta, ar- ed here this evening, from’ Sacramento, and was received with great enthusiasm, Pitnt’s tub and pati factory in Potrero Neuvo, was destroyed by fire Lis evening—ioss $5,000. ‘The funeral of Dr. Ricnara Ashe, the Calfornia | Priors Mr Le nebiog jaw of Adwirai Farragut, ice toda KD: Tne republican majority in San Francisco ts from | ™ 000 to 3,000, and In [he State At least 6,000, Judge Wuilam Livingstun commilted snicide at Virginia City to-day, by taking morphine, in conse+ quence of Lhancial wouvies, BUFFALO INTERNATIONAL 11 INDUSTRIAL Lt HIB:TION, Borrato, N. ¥., Sept. 8, 1871. Great activity prevails at the buildings selected for the International Industrial Exhibition, to be, held here on the 18th inst, The machimery deparv ment is completed and the engines for working the machinery are all in place. Goods for the exhibition have ai ready commenced pouring in from every direction. 6 large skating rink ts being hand- somely decorated?by the exhibitors and filied up for the accommodation of cosy articles and | java | AM bew away foresail, foretopeal hand 91 oct ‘the Foad In charge of the regelvpr of another | ramen the vessel proschad to o ah ni more delicately manufactnred goods, The exhibi- biuon bulidiugs now cover double the space of those of 1869, and the managers are arranging ior additional accommodations. Persons desirous of exhivitiog Lot apply Fn to secure ad- vantageous i Everything indicates brill he SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 5 34 | Moon rises.morn 12 08 6 20 | High water...eve 416 Sun rises Sun seis... OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, CLEARED. Steamship Franklin (NG), Dreyer, Stettin-—-Wendt & Ram- melsbury ip Pertt, Delanoy, Baltimore—Spofford Bros & Bhip Col a . tol—E kM "1 IP Pa a Ireenman, Bristol—E hongents fo wariz, Konigabers—Funcl & Co. page Stabbediad Cs or}, Larue, Kragere for orders 6 To- metas Hamlin, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & Kate Crosby, "Brien, Antwerp--J W Bark Baume 0 echsel fd, Crockett, iordeaas ie ham & Co, putes, Linus (Br), Evans, Rapiaa or Falmouth-G F ‘HB Emery, M ie Gem Neal Neat Peres paige Droworidge & Gare Brig Wailtaker, Colion, Saas Behr Helen A Bowen, Alexander, Demarara—H W Loud & wee eiyjoke Nortarap (Br), Cameron, 8t Johns, NF—Hew- (Behe Br Freedom. (Br), King, Windsor, NS--Crandall, Ber. Sehr, Sonn Snow, Cole, Shulee—Snow & bs ye Schr Greta (Br), Shaaon, St Joho, NB—Jed #1 Co. Schr Morthe Ain, ‘Thomaa, St ‘Joun, Nb 8 os Godwin & Bon. ot Florence Rogers, Sheppard, Charleston—Bvans, Ball Schr Tabmtroo, Kent, Bangor—R P Buck & Co. Scur John 8 Nulton, Crowley, Hoston—Jas Murray, Schr Gertrude, Brockway, Hartford—Kackett & Bro. Bebr George Wasaiogon; Peet, Stamford. Sen Wma Gray, Aliya, heasrile Sloop Oud Fel New Loadon, Steamer 8 O Walker Sherein, Phitadeiphia, Steamer Vulcan, Wileox, Philadelo! Steamer #, Richards, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM seal Steamship Frin Weyaah Lawson, “gre vag, 19 Havre Mth, with meaq and 318 passengers: = gg Aug 31, Jat 4804, lon AB) parsed Dark “Fash yore ing SW ; Sept 2, lat 44 54, Jon 46 1 ip Lake Leman (Br) a7 Ha tor Liver- Pooks ‘7th took pilot from boat James Avery. Ne raabip Beaaa (NG), Emit, Bremen, via Bouthamptda, with mige and panne net riche & Co. Ship Merom, Lowell; Li vessel to Jas W wiwell & Co. westerly winds soar and heavy cross seas, Sept mat ‘encoun: | fered’n strong xale from Sto W, iasuing 12 Met durtny whion shipped « sea, which tove quarter boat, akytieht an tog window, tlling the cabin with water and sta movable about decks, and other x damage abled three men. Aug 7, lat 4, saye, from Rangoon for Europe: shi 490, Jou I n p Kosmos, trvin Barrow tor Richibucto; “Tint Olt Nace 00k a pilot boat trom Abm Lecgett, No t Brooklyn, Cousins, Liverpool July 27, with mith & Sons. Has been 20 days to the weat- 2 lat 4130, lon 67, had a severe ng about 12 hours, win ‘rom NE and veerin, with tremendous sea, a rusting) lous and sal sails and everything movable on ‘adrift, Sept 8 took pilot from boas Ezra Sye, No 2 up. ‘Sir Kuvert Pee!, Larrabee. London July 17, and Isie of Wight ist, with mde and 20 passengers, to Grionell, Minturn &'Co; Took she noruuern passage ani had strong Weateriy winte; Septd, lat 4040, lon 67, during a heavy gale From SB," lobed g ten, biting Me Tborhas, Fell, tat oe a 1m tly; noone else injured; Mas been 26 days W of the om, Bradley, London July 14, with mdse, to ‘Taos’ Dunham's Nepnew_& Cor Led! moderace Wester! grinds, ith thick wealher, almost the entire passage Sept inst deck houses, hile farling the around to SW, 1, lon 6630, experienced a severe ing 13 hours, during wuich lost sail water casks, &c, At 3AM, same wi mizzentopsali, James Perry, seaman, duvet of Baltimore, fell overboard from the yard’ and w: afterwards seen, Bark Kate (Br), Murpuy, Sunacriand 48d diage m ith rail way iron to Jay Coot ~veagel tu Brett, 2,20 miles SE (3 George's Shoals, experieuced a seal from Ni to NNW, last ng 12 hours; lont and split ) int 42 by loa 61, spoke schr M i: Banks for Portsinouth, Sept 3, spoke (ixbing achr Decorra, of Boston, crui Bark L thy Trevenna, Caraif Bo dayer with raflway = | tron to order-steassl to Funeh, Edve « Co, Took the Aliddie Passage and bad light variable winds; 14 days west of the Beare Jeos Lassen (Nor), Peversen, Cardiff 41 days, with rallway iroa, to Wendt Tetens « Hockmann, Cane tue northern passage and liad tine weather; been 1d days W of e Bark Gainthea (Nor, Marthensen, Cardi’ 41, days, with railway iron tu order—vessel to Wendt, Tetens & Bockman. re the nortuern passa .e and had northerly gales; Fan 8 f: lat 4138, Jon 63.68 encounterat a gale from BENG W, tna % honrs ; sustained no damage. Bark Mary E Labhy, Libby, Hamburg July 17, wth m4 to Funch, Rave 4 Co.” Came the northern track and ex ced rly wind ‘and much rain; been 20 days the Banks, mAs 2, lat 41 53, lon 67 48, had.» heavy hurricane from iafting six hours; blew away foresail, fore Sha renia ieee sil forelopmast stavsal! and split, main top~ allant sail; led away foretopsail yard, stove boat, mon- Eor'r —_ wheel and head ral vr cha:ed vessel Api tale A (Nor), perl Leg parry arty weet "be, to anichy b Bays lat 43 U8, loo ‘cae had a heavy ga‘ iB to sw, with Ps high ‘Loss sea, Laat tag’ hours, ‘stove bulwark, mioner, Ray, Skduey, CB, 15 days, with coal to the erm ap Coal Co—vessei to master. 2 aintnoutiery oo} il ft nt lomigy | y fually to the east- ward and commenced to rain; wind falling feat; at 12 mid with snarp fails at Sept 2; . vessel is, baroracter.faliing rapidly “ ale ty 8 ‘teacing 10, the southwi side erst oang trop souga and ¥ ng te leeks from tho paskete meter S884; stiar wi mh ‘commen to Frise slow'y, blowing te ‘as ever; at noon com- tmoneed to moderate, wial WSW's ahilted carge 00 what ‘has from. Thane fepeatl bley rard ‘Sang sl etree re oe | Raa PEE tao an rn bot Rong New Yor =| aa ap tenia, York ¢ 4 jew J low Bepr Geo Hoteh ‘New Be for York. sae racudamceyevicee™ | Ratumariaes: pier Ee Albert ce for Now York. Sohr Jane Marta, Jorich iar New Yo od i Sehr Wm & brat: Bac fe : pa, Fa rollngion fo ior Now York. Sobr Circle, Hulse, Port Croton. Schr Whisper, Sheridan, fartiora for New York. Behr Emenine Hi it Avery, ey, Famizekel for Philadelphia fbehr }'M Fréeune ine er lat To New York fart & Burgess, Now, Bedford for how York, br Me inton for Jersey City. Sehr th Ha 7a for New York. Bice, ectak Betas Tite rorissoce tes Now York. Eck cht Fis Boston for Philadelpita. ‘Ba asak Partastet for Philadelphia. rata Plc for New York. s Providenee for New York. wie, New ‘ifaven f for Newt ork. PENT we New York. . Franenoe oor Palade By sNewaven for I on, Maria, Hall ora st jew York. af ca Goma aun) oe Rem for Now York. nce for iver for New YX. ancy, aes, Deana in for New York. Schr. ‘London for New York. chr th aN Bent 8 er Pail ome mere hr EE eee fen a I Biaokimas, Arnold, New Bedford for New York, vl hy Sloop North America, Lewis, New Haven for New York. ey efor New York, with Mavcamor’ United Staion, Davie Providence for N York, with mdse and py nt Steamer Pelican, Eaton, Providence for. ew York, mdse and passengers, biped biden BAST. Parsons, Hi for Providence. rormel, “Olimtoa Foint for Boston. New York tor Hartford. minger, Hobok ton, jones, Eltzabethport for Hartford, Bitsabethport tor New, Haven, ichr New Rezulus, jock, Rondout for New Hi Fadicy, Bradicy, Elizabethport’ for Haritord, ‘Wim Roa r, Eifeabethport fc Bekr bucy Wale Werterty init Araboy tor Wenteriy. tt ‘Goodwin, Waterbury, Ellzabethport for Stam- Schr Richard Borden, Borden, Poughkeepsie for Fall noe Mary M Bamilton, Green, Elizabethport for New laven, bre Sherman, Elizabethport for Providence, hr Guide, Liamphier, pie, llanbethpar fo Tor Milford, Senr Clottlda, is Alber fox Hans i ford. picid Baras, wy att Benjamin Strong, Hoyt® wisabsrport Tor "Fort ‘Schr E F Gates, Johnson, Rondout for Rosto Schr J C Chene, Hall, Port Johaton for Fann tn. ‘an, Trenton for New Have: oe, *yosab 8 Raymond, Latham, Elzabetbpert for New Rondowt for Riverhead, Pie Ponghkeepsie for Wareham. laon, Newton Bort Johnson for Pawtucket, Washburn, Phillips, Poughkeepsie, for Sehr Schr Kary Sehr si Schr | Salmon Schr Eliza, Bad, Port Jobneon for Now Haven. Sour Entire, Jones, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Wm Donnelly, Lyneh, Phatacel pha tor New Haven, chr Sarah, Lane, Hashing for Noruhport, b hr Emma, Fitch, New York tor Newark. Schr Warren Gates, Sr, Smith, Elizabeihport for New Sehr David Pearsall, Sackett, New York for Greenwich. Schr Alert, Hutse, Clinton Point tor Port Jefferson. Schr Sinbad, Arey, Rondout for Boaton. Sehr Estelle, Furness, Eltzabethport for Providence. Schr Modesty, Weaver, Baltimore for Portsmouth, RL. Bebr Early Bird, firidkes) J-lizabetnport for Hart Schr Plougbboy, Halett, Port Johnson for Roaton. hr James Murphy, New Brunawick for New Haven, Sehr James M Bayles, "Aruoldy Kilzavetuport for Provl- dence. Schr J A Burlin; Arnold, Georzetown for New Haven. Schr White Rock, Laverty, Ehzabethport for Bridgeport, Schr Ruth Halsey, Dale, Elizabethport for New London, Schr R$ Dean MacComber, 1 snokea for Providerce. Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Providence. Wurrrsronr. Li. Seot 8—12 PM. lumber laden, bound Ne York, just CTY io 1 and anchored, TI are rigged toree smaller ones a) or in the’ 34 they will remain over ufght. Hempstead reparte some 1V or: 1iveasels putin tor harbor, all bound this way ; iuey will probably proceed at sunrise, SAILED. Steammhip M , Liverpool; bark Hof nore: bite & Wiltams, & Bowtage,’ Ca HoMnungs Bete The foliowing vessels are at the SW Spit, bonnd out :—Brigs Osprey, for 8t Jouns, NP; Etzhoro, for Rio Janeiro, Wind at sunset NE. Marine Disnsters. Sm NIGHTINGsLR. Cutter, from New York for San Pecnciecoy which put lato Rio Janeiro on the 6th ult, was Bark E A CocwRan (of Bueksport), from Philadel) for Port.and, with 447 tons of coal, went ashore on We day morning on the south side of Fneque, wi nai wef iniddie of the isiaut. Sho lies easy nak goon for, getiny Off Assistanag hase Bean ent vaat fro lew Becford, r despatch states that proceeded fur destination. P*BRIG ROOKY GLan—A barvey was held on the bri Gien, from Baliimore for Belfast, whien put fate ‘Sin port tn aleaky coudition The vessel feaks id the rudder der sali, etl he will jana shout 3900, of wheat to enasle is | penters Droperiy Carag the S000 yas bert and the vessel proceed. Brio Macoir (Br), y Ores py New mn York, Aug 20 for 8y4- ey, CB, put Into Bosto UG inst and norte on the Ist, lat 88 4%, Lon om NN lt malomast and « SABAH f Mie uatkelss i hiate ANBDBN, ct Boston 7th inst yar ‘lines, Reporte 34 i inat, lat 42 40, lon 68, in a ‘a cm a, away mainboom and Jost mainsail; aiso sprung fore- Sour Eater. LE Day, Carey, from Philadelphia f¢ ov. Sdence, with old tone tai, woth aanore Om Beret Tail ment — sme She has since suai, l'art of her cargo bas been “toma Ou ZACK, loaded with coal for New at ber wharf in fleet ‘on Wednesday. Se Me Scnr OxEinDA—The Coast Wrecking Company have = tracted to get off echr Oneida, ashore 4 Squan Beach . ror rah TONE hes thelr sear _ or wae anchors, cab: about two streaks list, Sepi 3, iy 8 brig with matnmast gone: rind nt Ais; Rot 4h upme Y Miscellaneoa © probably for some Lavuncurp—At Barrington, Me, lat inst, achr Alzena, 380 Senr Alice Gey irc. xan "0 oh od with wine, ac, to H tons, built ia the yard of Rainsdell + Papell. and owned by Beer ad 3m er, OC Cole, AJ Kay, FS Race, MW It-ok, and Capt Isaae af okout. H Fs iy y 11 days, with coal, 0G H | Boyuton, who is to command ee," Wialemen. Donglass, Georzetown, 80, 9 days, ollner, Potter & Gos tear nell Alexandria. ty, Weaver, Baltimore for Portsmouth, RI. ‘The stermship Cleopatra left Havana 2d inst, not Ist, as incorrectly reported in yeateray's edition, The steamship Missouri, Edwards, arrived at this port at 10 PM on Wednesday, and the report as published oa Thurs- day morning was correct. Passed Tarouch Hell Gate, BOUND soura. Brig Abstainer, Eiderkin, Sydney, CB, for New York, with coal to the International Coal Uo (not brig Crescent, as pre- seh “Susan Wr, ry Fine yaBark Merito, Allen, ot NB, was at Mahe Aug 2, with off ns ted.’ Capt Allen had been sick for two montns, recovering, ad would touch at Mauritius, and thea Bourbon and Port Dauphin, STHark Atlantic, Craw, OF NB, was off Dennis sland June 20, having taken 60 bbla ap since last report—1680 bbia all Bark Active, at New Bedford, sent h ber voya; Dole ap, 2800 do wh of and 40,000 bs bone. orl Foreign Ports. BUENOS Avnes, July 12—Salled, bri ns 1, Sp July 2% barks Ada Gray, Mitchel aud Wheatland, Bursey, for New Brig Anale Collins, Conkitng, W. Br), Tucker, from and for do, arrived 1oth; Archer, Woos- pie te crested Beek G ndeer for Mew York, with |: fer trom Foruand, arrived 16th, for New York; Nonpareil Grtg Ghemante Fanner Hikieor Nee New York, with | #ilom, and Josephioe, Haven, for Boston, lag; Hyack (Br, Piper Oeindenie (hee haar : Dee int Sin siseatea one ted ity Te ridgt Ontris Behr Caledonia Hatheld, Parra! swell, Sea Ith, for New York, Carrie, whe starue toons Beutend, Earraboro for New York, Mansion, Welth, for osion, dot Kedowa, Salter, trom Car- itinore, Calais tor} New York, with lum- ‘0. Senr Helen M Condon, Condon, Sydney,CB, for New York, with coal to International Coal Co, ir Ocean Queen, Hallock, Nantucket for New York,with fi... 4, a Ferris, Calais for New York, with lumber to FH Helen P King, Marsball, Calais for New York, with we Remie, Ciark, Calais for New York, with lumber to rie boat Reet Sorte teed for Hew chr i Pratt, Rocklan d for New York, with lime to J land, McIntyre, Camden for New York, with eee as ‘L Lovering, Hathaway, Providence for New Schr hn Bay bestia St John, NB, for New York, with lum- ber to Davi Schr David Nich Mot oree °5 I jols, Furman, Bangor for New York, with ningham, Smith, New London for New Yor Hn Wille Martin, Martin, Fortang i Kay Yor ork, with peue, Norrie Henuis for New York, with stone to Pe- Portland for New ‘York, with = to te wuete Fe Frederick, Hall, Mehr 8 Mt Miller, Hunt, Portand for New Work, wd diss to order. ‘Schr James Sarcelon, Sareclon, Providence for New York, With stone to orver, ir pe Ritter, Ritter, Cromwell for New Work, with too 45 7 Huntress, Sprague, Ressteraie for New York, with uunver, to Boyaton & ‘Schr Geo Temple, Beck with, Seat Islands for New York, Ban, fe sriet Sear Robert B Smith, Nickerson, New Bedford for New Schr Laura, peta tad Vinal Haven for New York, stone, to Brooklyn Bridge ean Ghruline “& Cornelia, Crowley, Providence for New ‘Schr General Banks, Fitzgerald, Providence for Philadel- a Nebr Mary A Predmore, Hart, Providence for Eitzabeth- t ta M &E Henderson, Spear, Providence for George. tow eet Nirajelay Mole, Shulee for New York, with spars, to J LEW atale Powers, Sparks, Rockland for New York, lime, Nand & Ci tosay General ital, Wade, Vinaihaven for Fort Sebuyler, cree aun (of Oyster Bay), Wanderer) Greenwich ‘Mary Elisabeth, Barse, Fall River for Elizaberb- x Milam Thomas, Wright, New Bedford for New ‘X Larry, Hulse, Providence for Eltaabeth- ae Island Belle, Hulburt, St. Stephens for New Yor, 5g XS me Du Conmtoek, Jackson, Seal Islands for New York, Ri a id nate tee Bi Hawkins, Bangor for New York, ber, to Bacon, Ci Sparristable for New York. Sebr flten 8 meray Mi Providence for New York. Behr Welcome K Beebe, » Providence for New York. Bebr ire eae netwic for tak Yor! > Eig ty Lt; for'n ae Blow low York, ae oN aes 4 et PRE SERS eR ES SARC RENAE SN 2: t, Une, and ot LOUTT A (ships Wiltshire (Bn, Win ert hae jaetaiing Page, (Br) nite for New York; Garden’ Reacn, ¥ jar Siimore, for Wosion’ Glontiaven (Bry, Teeasac tos mew een ogmundelpbia; ‘Ahoe Vennard, ‘ium rey for United Kingdom or Continent; bark Ciara, Bingapore and Batavia: and others reported late piloing down the yer sath ships Es Robleen, ‘1 » for Boston; nee tor how ore. ‘ot vith ia mm; Eurydice (Br), Ben- rom § Mb shipg, Asla (Br), Releon, New ‘ork; 29th, Bi ‘iceroy (Br), Crawtord, <7! Eps rere pita toegee cas CARDENAS, A\ simon ot Nong Yau Sales brig C M Reynolds (Br), =, Aug asin brig Jaliet O Clark, Moore, for New GUANTANAMO, A Arrived, briga Lyte H Cole (ri, Gushman, ‘New ‘Yor Via Se Baroy "the, Seremtaby Fords HAVANA, Phitadeiphis o, (Bpa) pa Ba fa Orleans} 80th, Roser! lolond for New oven fasts yy omer, Gi sagen Sa MOVILLE, “sep a N Ke for 0 ettanaie, Meo- pa a ny Aue 4oin pi Bere , Small, mm Card arrived, July alo TLaagiben | rowel Beariy dlacharsea; barks Emma Mulr (Bo, Guest, tor ky Lig; Ma ted, rd, for’ Boston, do; Deall, for swell, Gover, and ‘Ai New 2a Stevens, Phinney, 18th, and oearrived At do, July 16, barks Flor del Mar (Br), Wiswell Cadia (and selied Mh for Buenos Aug 1, J x Brown, Urensishe Ravanaeh (aad sailed for, Bucabe Ayres 44, brig Vireinia Dare, Hell, Suttila via Balla aa 7 bare, Bell, Saullla via Ballhmore (and salle for Buenos A Ayres) ‘Also arrived; no Naps & Edward (Br), Con- Bauion, New Cad satied Jul Locke, New York. dj — rit tag be LT "hosnes, Bibber, Josten, . Nash, Hows, Peruand! PLyMooru, rrived, seaman Sfesta, Traut- mann, New Yor! led). rocee demeara Flora (NG), Hansen, Rio GRANDE, GRANDE, Juy 9 (arrived ashy; eohr Arend (Duteuj, from and for New Fyn, for do (cleared and ready to ‘Rio JA id (NG), Leny Ban salvador, cena & dare Adelaide, aittenore, ad Bib, bri oe Hee ieieorey tr Hey rane 18th, ri sais Pullot, New Fort tues riend, Gal alveston, ‘New York, fo; tinnt | we an, nf toppidan vests tice 3, for Moot Ny jew Ure Ioana, 0 20, 8909 do} cascsean \ loll’, for do, do, frog Baluimore. Eppes! PEPE o, Diam Harriman, ptr 2° Queen (Bry Ferret, tinh ald tah bv haat, Creighton, American Ports. | ne | - ALBXANDRIA, Beg t—Atrivedy sehen Balla Crowell, | street, ite mn cn mtd sane dele Otty of Galves~ wee NaTWTRERN, NC, Sept iat elt: asa Zodiac, race, Fulndepie fo oninteryy Danial Wi J amt Hlawathe, Lee, Philadelphia: a + eee Gi ia % nd Bice ten ton “seen Wert York tier SLeBalled, ~Alexandria Th nH Can, Halgek, Ne N New Yorks 108 ‘ock, New Yor! D REW HAVEN, Sept 7-Arnved, sobre Racorh, Traverse, New York; L 8 Chase, Kelley, Dennisport; Sarah La frei Bolt ih Amber! Baltimore, Franci jzubethport | fair Wind, Inrney, Gurney Bowman, New Hes'ord; Allen izahethport Star, ‘Obaries’ Iniand Er Francis, Comunioaw? Ronncke, "Mend Neptune, Loek: do; John Brooks, vor sloops Torment, orients Bite. wopétenty Dexter, Ii fen, Brown, Smith, outh Amboy. t Batled--Schrs Dr W R Powers, Crosby, New York; Blas Runzon. Campbell, New Brunswick, Rass res a © Atwater, Gerry, Philadelphia forest O ker, saimaores Edteurd Woston, Young. New Yorke LTENSAGOLA, ‘Sept 2—Arrived, echr Petrel, Curtis, Galvese | Gieared—foht Fir, Reath, Providence. Arrived. stenintug Seminole, Sawrer, Philadelphia, PIALADELPITA, Sept. T—Arrived, bark’ Abbie N Frank, mn; bri tan, Morion, do; David . Bangor; MC Comery, Comery, Boston; Ji ridge, Banzor; @ F Gea kia, Providence yhos N Stone, Cobb, Boston i Bleatfe Shark, Parker New Bedford; Elta & Fall River; Olf Dyer, Emery,’ Root Ht Simmons, Dictlason, Salem? Nelli Doe, Richardson, Somerset E ‘Sinnickson, W{nemore, Bos-!: ton; HG Hand, Hand, do; Butler, See Gage, Heather, Jo do; al ‘Chase, do; Salem. Gientes-\ ship Ip anwalaus, se. Melbarate, Antwerp; schrs Wer}? ster Bernard, idence; Jacob Kienzle. Sterl Norwich; 8‘ Simmong, Gandy, Fall River; C P stick Natthewn Edyartowa; Brandywine, ‘Adama, E Pawta \cket Y Bergen, Thompson, Fortamouths W Gittor. M'M: Free Ocean eller Lyno Howes, Boston ‘Loonea i Smith, ‘pant iver; Ro e bom. Pulnt bin Adams, Com, Puin' Fennié Hood, ' Raker, New London; Whildin, more, Edgartow! ct Rutter, port; Maria, atten Wiliams’ Somerset; EB @ uw a1 letts, Wallace, | Portiand; MD Ireland, Treland anit Nasr & Cranmer, M kes, Foes Net Bever! os J’Stockham, Trice, sna Past he 2 R Peterson, English “Onmbet igenort the Ketchum, Roston: A H Ed Et mons, Dickineon, ikew ‘Londons € c a Moller, ows, rh J erin ‘Del, Rept 1, Pua ap with ih painted Porky, aia Teermomater cme: PORTLAND, Rept 6— Arrived, stenmabip paging 3 ‘New York; schr Bengal, Hatel Rachel Cons, Coney, ew Yorke > acorge Amos ; schr arbi oh! Wo¢ ‘Th—Anived, brigs Almon Rowell, Atherton i Mechantey Dyer, Dyer, and MO Marriner; Durgin, Philedelphie, w York. } | eae Sept 7—Arrived, achr EL Heany, * Bohr Emeline Haight, Avery, New York. ay Sept 7 brig Pe Peomac, C1 tiaras, Batlea. YROVIDENCE, Faiiadel Ni ween se, Ponder Youmans: Hunts Eiteabetnpord; Sarutoy ae ‘orimans, ; Sarw aries A Grainer, Harvey, “Io, Rd. Mercere Tribble,” Por Johnson; A Sawyer, Wall, do; Tranc jlatearel Jane, Keanedy, do; Mary Wooat at, Arch, Hawkins, Beimonss Tevbelle, Jews deiphin 7 ¢ Hash, Coy paewes ae oR ee Eaton, dos iekarne, Wires do: Het a i ‘205, Davi’ A Beery, Waitara 40: ik? Srathy Vanane: 3) den Howard, Jou eon do (or ‘Anguata, ie Hallock, do; Billow, Ames, do: "A Fuivouers ‘fo Jearse, james_Garieton H phy aes] | ° ‘ulobe, Bray, do} WIMOND, Sept €=Arrived, schre Annie BM 1 RIHMOND, Bee Frances Haich, F eeiand. = Fae ‘BSatled—Sohr James Vel dren, Garalier: N FRANCISCO, = ¥I—Arrived, aps ‘Faniner, ae! verpool ; } Vontbertied Ben Kuyt ANRAU ‘Arrived, stearashly £06, ee ts xe are Pediat, Se jesonviite, SATEM: Rept 5 Arrived, sobre Malt, + Wena Mont Zoned” ton for Ricl worth, do for Bangor; A Lewis; LD Wentworth, t Mary EG. , Chur ‘and nd Pk i, Neat Ellzabethpore; thy patipe Ri ardaon, W Emma Fdwaras, ran trace, Phiiadelphts: Lowes Wilson, Holy, ews, bare; seb sory, New ¥ Satled 6th, brie, Fiotoming, ‘ass ochre Ad moira), Steelman; & Leartt;, ingon, Phila~ ae ppl; 4 taege Beek bound an whieh had | PAENEYAND 1 VEN, Sept 7— d z Thompson, Henry Trowbr tore m5 Ph corre Barn J yr Salen = 'R. julvey, Harmon Curtis, Hi piston Dias outa, Fah B Everman; Lizzie Jonen and Gelnhia i pty Peart and J for do; Connecticut, Burmah, Feemierooks Hoboken pie nine, Elizat do; yd = Garver, Pultadelgnie mt fordo: Gu Bere Rank! anu Reed, do for Brat ire Sone sir Sa Sareea Mi dimming, 6 w s fin i D e Ey Adolph Hi Br pti rise ea Meh iim rogund, Kachopes, For vieladon, Sd ba Nem orkdor pene: Ghani, a Retired Sehr 8 ie m arcing, onsale Mirned Sent Surah {rome j or SE Smith, DB Merahon, Mary Priee, Catoe Terkins, nia, Revenuc, W at, a Paineg, Ber it cee, Era pi cs TAMA (ir), Port Johnson for th. 7 Al Ligh Br'tonp, Nz eohrs Granite Sta Lney A Oroutt, Elizabeth) or 403 Windward, Phil Plelphte ‘toe ft Sears x New York; Ida & Anna, New Y: lor New York; mouth. Velma, Granite State, / Saflet—Sohrs Gor Raa ett ikry, frora | waiting ord Pe eae WIGKEORD, ope’ €oArrived, sche Daniel Webster,’ Jounson for, B owe Sea Foam, Ri Stanbeun et Snvey—vonre qua aan, Cle, RowForks 7 ee fe MISCEL LLANEOUS. “QeINGH SWITCH OF HUMAN TIATR, ONLY 854 A. a vvalt importer who retalla nt sever Bist gant peg eg eu eg, Sis Opa Ry nen. Cavin out ND BROKEN OF} RE YOU DISTURBED pial AGS and sROuen & bottle of Mra, grucgiaalt Mt Atativ ecko ANCER CURE, CATARRHE CURE, SCROFULA CURE.. 4 mss cea Cth iy rs or a Bt Sana EA } hd isd .3 ON BROADWA FIV! Wee st 00d wil; with or rithou stocey ther business cause of sell bor 178 Herald oflice, hf vatican | Ww. VANDEW. J. Si OFFICE, CABINER TUR! EMANCPACT AND MERCANTILE FURNI«, : Nbr York 6 Ann ana 108 William jamn streets, Ni HBUMATION OAN BE CU quae p with BLIAs REEL | Russ vince the eniferars, Kents treated dally iy trom ‘ toa, fase "ae Broadway.) Om ADICAL CURB, WITHOUT KNIFE, HFS, CAUSTIC. or} sien te aio. yoo, Diseasor and evant’ Dofocmiticso? FATRNRY A: DANIELS M: D, 144 Loxington arene oor BUNDAY ERA of Beprember r i ag & ploture of GOLDSM Wad MAID ‘a¢oomplishing ee feat of trotting in 2:17, thas TING y ‘A porte DEXTER'S TIME, SSELLy other int ® er interesting matters. 4s M138 the latest victim of aborts ‘Only Seen at hieinning Drmams Asam A cons RELIEVES THE MOST VIO | ‘my Price $i by mah Address 8.0. UE fA, 108 Bon Big, street, Philadelphia, Soid by druggiate everywhere, \