The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1871, Page 10

_— — An 10 WORKINGHEN'S WAGHS, Court House, Six Weeks Without Payment and Some of Their THE MEN TO BE PAD TO-DAY. Fan the Leaders—Cheers for Tweed snd Greans for Connolly—-Why the Mon Are Not Paid-aA Demnable Day by day the storm grows worse. There is no abatement, The crowds fock to the Comptrotter’s they are The story of the stolen vouchers Exhibit. and familiar ilice, Questions are asked and uuanswered, is now in everybody's mouth, as “nousehold words.”* Yes! of more than ordinary excitement. tions, melading the der’s answer, the stoien vouc eepen laborers trom the p ing on them. , It THE LABORER 15 ayor’s 8 2 was braited the WORTHY OF ies Sterving—What the Men Say of day was a day Of course everybody was talking about the grand comptica- s letter, the Comptrol- nd o(her matters about that the HIS aE, lie Works, who haa been with. | ©ut payment for some six weeks, would call on the | Comptroller and dem. and the men who had been worktog firmly beleved Wat they would get at least some of their money. Fortnately or terday opened ratue course, could pot go to work. y, the morning of yes- gloomily, and the men, of This was a good op- portunity to go down town and demand what was ty rs by all right Aian ‘arly hour yesterday morning some three or four hundre of the sons of toil assembled in the ro- tunda of tae Court House. were quite frequent, and the worthy Comptroller | measured mto was The her! ter, any spoken of early comers ain’s and, Mr. Wnhaten, in marched no accosting asked if tne “Irishmen’s whispers there Keluhood of their getting thelr money, terms. the Cham Paymas- was A con- versation held by two or three, who seemed to be gnite prominent m the laborer’s party, and the Pay- master might suMce to “Lope so. Iam all ready. over the rolls, ali right. will pay it out orth fur? use of id somewhert stalwart laborer said Wilout a cent. but we can’t get id. “Goo moruin’, money to-day?” warrants.” “Is that fhot yere waltir 3, Str, that ts atl 8 The “Phot do he want to b abo! Humph In conversation with a cryin’ sha " ner duly reper! purport of his couve they seem'd bi for’ to his ata @ hor the Ti me. co a. Ww the genera: feeling:— D’ye think we'll get our Mr. Tweed has sent The money is ready, aud I 8 I GET THE COMPTROLLER'S NAME ‘ades the tion with the Paymaster, and atthe. if lin’ anto our mooney ve years t does be hold ontcr the money five or six per cent fur the ALD reporter the Here we are six weeks God Knows, we arin our money; 1 know two min, brothers— fine, dacint min they are, too—and 1 know they walked up trom Cherry street to 119th street to go to work, after only a dliry crught for bruckisht, and they walked because they hadn't five cints toshpare to pay on the cara, ” “That's very hard,’? quoth the reporter. “Harrid ! ye may well say that; bud WHOSE FAULT Is 1D? Itill ye, young man, ine people are feelin’ bad. I can show a man or two, Who are frmdly vo oue or other of ‘the ring,’ an’ id ud do ye good to hear wim talk. Why, sur, see, we have to git credit from the corner “groceryiman jor tha bit and the quite oogly Pup, bekase cant ‘Work and airned our money. slurred up, an’ its about time. the Work free enovgh, money we can’t get id.” ‘bat does Conuolly do wid it?” said another. How do I know? and we pay he don't hia, Poat does ne do wid was, mattin? pay him, although id, is id? we Yis, sir, We're gettin’ Mr, Tweed giv us ; but whin we cum for the and did we our Mevbe if hia wife didn’t be givin’ her son-in-iaw $500,000 there be money enough to pay us wid. Onnyhow We don’t get the money an’ we can’t get 1d. ‘That's enough. The moouey she giv er dauther’s hoosband ’ud pay all that’s owin’ to us.” “Let's take the slippery — abd bang Lim,’ quoth @ rather rough-looking custom - that ‘I “Phat gud id that do i”? “it would be sum satisfacshin, wouldn't it? He aint agoin’ to let us hav “The mouey is ready, e It without Conn no money while be kin git five or six per cent for 11. bnt the paymaster can’t says so said anotier. lim and make him siga the “HAVE YOU GOT A SMOOTER WiTH you!’ “No, rants.” “How can he sicn the warrants? Let up onhim; ALL 1 $s PENS WERE STOLE but I can i'nda piece of rope in a iew minutes put put him witere he wont want any war- With his vouchers, and ue bas not got anything to write with.” such were a few of the comments yesterday in- Quige’ in by many among the crowd, Merced quite good-naturealy, alter op and hour weut but there wag they com- as pour no sign of the Comptrollet’s arrival the crowd’ be- came demonstrative, They surged against the doors ‘of the C nptroller’s and Chamberlain's offices; they brushed rougvly against the respectable and vener- able membe proached t their threat oficers made their only with much dificuity the mea were forced to go down the stairs and keep Clear a passageway to the Various departments, As they were going down the stairs, of guite weir once! then get no pay for it. They congregated, hotevet way and formed a et Get TN DIG MALION BASS MEETING, and remained there moving in and out during redring the —police—who, plainly = thas task—one — chay in Afford tO cloob us ni greater part of the day. The Comptroller was not in the butiding, and his representativ that the mea were not paid, Ollice there was little doing. > Comptroller must sign the warrant first, and approve, fo the ppeared at nis ofice; ‘us sent for and an arrangement made Comptro' by which the men are to b the u es said it hen the Mayor mi afterwards, La tt £8 Ol the Citizens’ C Supervisors’ secuiue loud and uncomfortably unani- mous for those inside the oitices. prebended, and the police were appearance, before the shields by, the they Dp called ue was Mayor Hall's Jn the Chamberlain's Tue Paymaster says ust we aid to-da, Toom, and it for. and out ve and way, aid by it not to “Ida's well faur ye; id’s well Jaur ye. n draw yer hundrea dollars every month, and ye Wig lave to work hard and ty, in the lower hall- Ths “~ bey or mittee as they ap- degrees was sticks showed uke the You fault sign aiternoon the Deputy it is ex- pected that some two thousacd or more will be on and, full. As the men were leaving yi nd Paymasier Whalea will have lls bands sterday their com- Mients were guite original agaist the parties in me of Gon- power, ‘the crowd Bolly, ‘and they We ers by thetr Claims at a discount, green at the business, calied at the city pay ess wanted to Know could obtain ees agatn.) In regard to THE STOLL there is nothivg new. was the day beiore, the County Au making out purpose of musaing would ‘x vat e tO Bi cure or to do hole ia the guiss Was as car examin aned ut the N VOUCTIFRS oo ave Urce Checrs for Mr. Pweed. The entire affair is ag It clerks Ja ning what for hard at work tables, the vouchers are aud determining to whose interest away with then. ully and as generally yesterday as it Was the day betore, and at The the gueson of who took the vouchers was regarded vy a as 0 UnaDs Werable conuudrum, SHARKS AND SHANPERS could not allow such an opportuuity to escape, and sering to give aud tne mom “Ye see,” said he check #? anytuing out o! id?” “] dou't know, any trausiers.” fe nol? ye're not 7 visage dropped “Well, if J get a voomt eon hand, ready to them imoney One Ir ey on a ece the poor la and to put in ividual, as yet how lavorer’s cneck. “Mir. Whalen, another young and meself, we have gone into this business. niito know that ican get the money (Showing 4 laborer’s ticket.) Your own jookvut, sir.’’ 1 “i.now that; but bear wid me 4 minnit, Af tua nan is to get thirty or forty dollars give it to him, how am J to pay meself an’ make soon yinastér's he 3 1 am not allowed to accept (Here the Hibernian Shy- te perveptib: iv them iy) “J cannot pay more than ove warrant for any man,” “Ye can't? ye can’t?’ “Well, Lonly kuow what mactiner KL can get it, to use to get the thing. “All right, sir; you may ot super-nicudeat of foreman that the w acower from the ima Teh owing that (Here the face dropped yi aul an ailidavit from the rk Was (lone; ne assigament Was made as a voucher for he liquidation oF the avi” obtced to yo “Shank ye, sur; tha’ nk ye, sur; Misther Whaien.” ide tien Witiurew to Jol Uo Uirong of waiter m ‘tern: NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. and no donbt endeavored to arive a trade with them and fleece them under the guise of charity and bu- manity, A Lotter from One Wto Knows. The following letter, written by a gentleman Army of Laborers at the County | wnose osiciat position enables him to know whercof he writes, and whose words are those of one having authority, will satisfy the public that if any dim- culty arises at the Court House to-day Comptroller Connolly must be held responsible for the con- sequences of that as well as ali his other acts of folly New York, Sept. 13, 1871. To Tre Epiror or AB HERALD: There are at preseat employed on the work en- titled “Additional Alterations of Aqueduct, Nincty- third to 112th street,” over eighteen hundred laboring men, Whom the press often improperly denominate “voulevarders.”” ‘These men are employed by the Departinent of Public Works under the working control of its Engineer Pureau, and reside in the various districts of tho city and environs; nearly all are poor, and utterly dependent on their Wages for subsistence, They are, or should be, paid on semi-monthly rolls, and any considerable delay in their pay- ment is sure to work them much embar- rassment, and frequently serious sutfering. Two sets of rolls have already gone in and passed throvgh the proper channels to the Comptrolier’s OMlce, and in a few days more pay will be due on a third roll, These men, alter several previously unfulfilled promises, were yesterday defi- nitely assured of their pay to-day, but to their intense aiseppointment and indignation, they are now in formei that the Comptrolier refuses to sign the necessary warrants on the ground that he is re- strained by the mjanction, these men, because It te Comptroller imagin ney are laborers, are destifate of a proper appre- nsion o! the facts of the case, he is mistaken. understand his position wWoroughly and the of the injunction, to which understanding ot hey have veen aided by the remarks of the plain- is counsel in asking i and the very clear interpretation given by Judge Barnard in granting it and Ins subsequent explanatory remarks on this very point, These creditors of the city put thew non-payment just where it belongs and charge their present suflerings to the account of Comptroller Connolly. It is but just to state, and the men are fully aware, that the rolls have been pushed throngh all the ihtermediate channels to the Comptrolier with aue expedition; that the Cominis- sioner of Public Works, the Chief Engineer and others have urged Lue prompt reliei of their emplvyés; that | theCity Cnamberiain has requesied the nec essary | warrants, and finally, that the only obstacle to the | payment’ of these men lies in the inconceivably muproper and impoiitic position assumed by Mr. Conncliy. These men know ali this and no sophistry can delude them, because Mr. Connolly seems to have utterly lost his head and choosef to vacillate mM @ stupid and helpicas manner, it need Dot follow that these byscieng | peopie have lost theirs and are prepared to foliow hiin in his va- garies. if Mr. Connolly, after assuming the rdle of tne Ass of Apuleius, makes his choice of one of bis bundles of provender and gorges himself to satiety, it would seem that the pubiie should be secured from the effects of his resulting indigestion, and not be deprived of the peaceful enjoymeat of what he sees fit to leave them through his splenetic ebulll- uous, Ii tue Comptrolier’s head cannot be reached, erhaps his sympathies may. It is char- table to believe him iguorant of the fact that many of these men, ms aud supporters, have .been dispossessed by their landlords because they could not pay their rent; that many of them nave abandoned their work 10 order to ‘obtain thelr pay tickets, which they hy sold at such discounts as the pur- chasers saw fit to make; that many have walked from the remotest parts of the city, and even from Williamsburg, to their daily labor and back, be- cause they had not suilicient to pay caritare; that without money to buy their noon meal at their Work some have had to beg_a crust from their Jeliow laborers or go hungry. If neither these con- siderations, nor that of gratitude to these men by Whose aid and votes he rose to power, will avail, it may be that they will be impelled by despair to urge others on his notice more effective to base minds. Verbum sap sat. HABET, DENOUNCING TAMMANY. A Large Meeting of Independent Voters in the Twenty-first Ward. Under the auspices of what will in the fature be known as the Independent Voters’ Association of the Twenty-first Ward, there was held last evening in Glass Hall, Thirty-fourth street, near Third aye- nue, & large and enthusiastic meeting of citizens, who met for the purpose of organizing them- jormer imenas —w- selves into @ solid and compact body, for the object, as they allege, of fightlag the “Yammany Ring,” so cailed, and of placing in ofice at the next election men who will faithiully and honestly carry out the wil} of the peo- pel in the administration of th@ several branches of the clty and county government over which they may preside, The hall is a large and spacious one and was upon this occasion well filled by an assem- blage comprising members of both political parties, At the head of the stairs leading to the main hali were two boys, whose time and attention was con- sumed in the work of handing to each imdividual who passed 1n a circular addressed ‘to toe citizens and taxpayers,” which explicitly sets forth the amount and enormity of the frauds which have so recently been perpetated upon the public by the ring and exhorting the reader to deposit at the next election, his vote for mone but true and tried mea. Mr. Davip M. KoEWLER, the President of the Asso- ciation, called the meeting to order in a few brief remarks, introducing Mr. R. B. Nooney, the Chatr- man of the Executive Committee, who, in turn, read @ set of resolutions, the purport of which was to the effect that the members of the Association should vote for the right mea for the right places, and not allow obscure and dishonest politicians, whose only aim was the mis- representati on of their constituents and the robbing of the public treasury, to hold positions of trust. These resolutions provoked the wildest kind of en- thuiasm among the audience, who cheered, whistled, stamped their feet and shouted fll they were in im- ee danger of doing their bronchial tubes great jury. The first speaker of the evening was ex-Judge BARRETT, who, after complimenting Limself very highly by alluding in glowing terms to his recor on the side of law and justice, proceeded to de nounce Messrs. Hall, Connolly, Tweed and Sweeny in no measured terms, and expressed his belief that ere long the honest voters of the metropolis Troubie Was ap- | would succeed in ousting them from the ouices Soon the whicn he claimed they had disgraced. Mr. Roper RooseVELT was the next speaker. He Was at first extremely funny in his remarks, but to- Ward the close waxed exceedingly angry toward the unfortunate quartette who at present hold the reins of the city government. Like his predecessor, he was heartily cheered throughout his remarks. Seve- ral other speakers of lesser note addressed the assembiage, during which Mr. James O’Brien put in an appearance, and was at once conducted to the piatiorm, where he was warmly cheered by every oue In the house, save the reporters, who were, of course, by far too modest to take part in such gush- img Qemonsirations of feeling. Shortly after Mr. O’brien’s arrival the mecting adjourned, MNNESSTA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Nomiuaiions for State OM-cers—A Progressive Plattorm—The Constitution as it Now Exists=Necessity for Financial Reforms. . PAUL, Sept. 13, 1871, The Democratic State Convention met in this city to-day and nominated the following ticket: Governor—Winthrop Young, of St. Anthony. Lyeutenant Governor—L. bneli, of Houston. secretary of State—C. Foi oh Prices rveasurer—F, B, Vosberg, of Stearns, “ AttorAey General—J. 1, MacDonald, of Chicopee. Justices of Supreme Court—William Mitchell, of Winona, and M. K. Birk, of Mankota. ‘The first aud second resoiutions declare that the party adieres to the principles of its founder, Toomas Jeffer-on, and denounce the republican ad- ministration for jts shameless corruption and squandering of the public mouey and settled disre- ard of constitutional obligations, Tne third and re as follows:— at we recoguize as binding the constitution Resolved, Tuat the prime necessities of Jife, such as iron, coal, salt, Jeather, cotton and woulen goods, ousit tw’ be’ free from all tariffs and ‘taxa: tion; that upon all other ss only such taxes and tarid's ought to Le imposed aa thali be required to meet the wanis of tLe government economically administered, and that an adjustment of the taxes and tarify wito the view of preventing fair competition ia trade from any source is @ subversion of the rights and hurtful to the interests of the mass of (ys people. ‘rhe fifth resolution declares against the growing power of corporations over the people, and in favor of regulating transportation rates and tariffs by law, ‘The sixtu resolution demands general amnesty. The enth resolution declares that the party ts Opposed to further land grants to corporations, and tat while grants are made, they shall be on condl- Uon that lands shali be sold only to actual setters at not over $2 59 per acre. The eight an‘ tast resolution denounces the pres- ent State administration as incompetent and un- worthy, COLORADO ELECTION. OmamA, Sept, 13, 1871. The election in Colorado yesterday went republi- can by au increased majority. Tne Legislature is almost unanimously republican. NEW MEX100 ELECTION, CHICAGO, Sept. 13, 1971, A special despatch from Denver says:—“The election in New Mexico, on Monday, resulted in a republican victory. The republicans elected their delegate to Congress, and will have @ majority in (ue Legisjature."? BEN BUTLER. WENDELL PHILLIPS TO THE RESCUE. Clninnaniedinsainmpntiian Bold Ben’s New Ally Discourses at Sanls- bury—The Republican Party Defauct—Mas- sackusetts To Be Regenerated Through Bute ler’s Virtues and Genius. NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Sept. 13, 1877 General Butler repeated his oft-told tale to-day at Salisbury beach to an audience of nearly 10,000. Me made no new points, but confined himself to discussing the dad effects of commission, taxation aud the caucus system, WENDELL PHILLIPS TRIES HIS HAND. He was followed by Wendell Phulips, who exnausted his eloquence in attempting to prove that Butler was the only man who could save the State and nation. He should hardly regard the fact referred to by Butler that the audience was composed of men of all parties, whose prejudices shouid not be offended. He came to discuss great questions—to talk about the next Governor of the State and his policy, ana heshould be disappointea it he went away without treading on somebody's toes. He was not dis- appointed, as he provoked several interruptions, which the President had to suppress, He disclaimed any personal interest henceforth and forever in the gubernatorial chair, as he could not be elected him- self, and would avt if he could; but he had the inter- est of the Commonwealth at heart and he should work for Butier. He gave his estimate of all the Gov- ernors since tie settiement of the State, and said that Sir Henry Vane and Sam Adams were the only ones who ever conferred honor on her by accept- mg the Governorship, For the last hall century there had not been one who would be recorded) in history as the equal of But ler, Of all the candidates for Governor Butler was the only one who had an idea or a policy on any question or who would be missed if he died to-night. He let the newspapers run over him when he was a candidate, whue Butler fights them, Both found authority in the Bible for their respective courses—“‘Answer not a fool according to his folly ;"” and again, “Answer a fool accordiag to his folly, test he be wise in his own conceit.” Butler was doing the laiter and taking the conceit out of tne editors. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WAS DEAD, but resisted burial. It represented nothing, and its peandidates had not a single idea beyond keeping comlortable in office, He then went into an elabo- rate discusstou of the labor question, which, bow that slavery Was abolished, was the great question of the day. fle took particular pains to convince his hearers tuat Butler was the standard bearer of the labor party, aud that it was the raising of this lag on the stagnant poo! of pollitics that constitutes Lis offence and makes him so many enemies, Tue speaker then made a raid on MONEYED CORPORATIONS which, he declaved, ruled every State in this Union, and Were fast getting control of te national gov- ernment. He Jasned all railroads in general, and the Eastern Railroad in particular. ‘This corpora- tion Butler would take in hand if elected, He ex- tolled Butler’s record through the war, crediting him witn the abolition of stavery, the Ku Klux bill and ail other blessings which we enjoy, But Butler's great point was his temperance prociivities. To be sure he drank himself, but then ne was in favor of enforcing the Pronibitory Jaw, and if he was elected he would make the ramseliers howl In that he Was beiter than Claflin, who, while temperate him- Self, Winks atthe violation of the law. Mr, Philips made a lengthy and characteristic speech, which was ofien applauded, THE WASSACIUSET Republican Peath Kuell im Massachusetts Gathering ef the Democracy in Springficld— Effect of the Butler Fight Upon the Repub. licams—Assured Defent of the Radicals— John Quincy Adams to be the Next Gov- ernor. § DEMOCRACY. SPRINGFELD, Mass., Sept. 18, 1871. And now the democrats of Massachusetts are going to begin their campaign. They have tius rar been very tranquil, and looked on with evident satis- faction at the little muss which thelr oid comrade Ben Butler is Kicking up in the ranks of the radical party of the old Bay State, and it is in trutn to say that some of them are sanguine that the antics of the irrepressible Ben will so divide and demoralize his party as to admit of a democratic triumph at the ensuing State election,’ The idea of tne election of a DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR IN MASSACHUSETTS, the soil where radicalism was conceived, buddea and grown, seems at first a little ridiculous; bat the fact cannot be disguised that if Butler fails to get the nomination of his party and afterward runs asan independent candidave he will attract a suf- ficient number of supporters to so divide the domi- nant party as to render the election of a democratic Chief Magistrate a matter not altogether impossible. Tue republicans foresee and fear this, and such of them as oppose Butler are visibly demoralized. The democtats also antici- pee something of the sort, and they nave assembled ere with a confidence and buoyancy of spirit which will make their Convention of to-morrow one of unusual enthusiasm. Never belore were so many delegates assembled on the evening preceding a Democratic State Convention in Massachusetts; and it 1s noticeable, also, that there seems to bea feeling of harmony between the heretofore some- what disturbed elements of the Uld and Young De- mocracy, and they willin all probability unite in the Convention to-morrow in one solid phalanx in favor of the NEW DEPARTURE MOVEMENT, At ® puniic’ mass meeting in the City Hail this evening strong speeches were made in this direction, and the feeling was unanimous fa favor of accept: ing the political situation just as they now find it, Allthe delegates present seemed inspired with an enihusiasm of @ high order at the demoralization of their political foes in this State, and they declared with emphasis and seriousness that if the breach continues to be widened bythe Butler wedge a vic- tory for the democracy ts almost inevilable. That “rising young statesman,’? JOUN QUINCY ADAMS Will of courge bé nominated for Governor, and John R. Briggs, of Shetield, a former merchant of New York, Will probably be selected for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, ana the balance of the ticket will probably be made up about the same as it was last year. Four delegates at large to the Natlonal Democratic Con- vention are also to be chosen, and for these places there are a score or more of nervous and willing can- didates. Among those most prominentiy mentioned are Colonel Green, of the Noston Post; Judge Ab: bott, Thomas J. Gorgan and Thomas Riley, of Boston; T. H, Sweetser, of Loweil; Eaward Avery, of raintree; 8, O. Lamb, of Greenfield; George W. Giil, of Worcester, and A. W. Chapin, of Spring: fled. Tue struggle between these gentlemen and others not named to represent their party in the national body will be very lively, but apart from this the proceedings of the Convention are likely to be very liarmonious. The gathering will be presided over by Mr. Avery, of Braintree, and will meet in the City Hall at twelve o'clock. YOUNG MEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Utica, N. Y., Sept. 13, 1871, The second day of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- Clation was mataly occupied In receiving the reports of officers and committees, also in discussing the means for advancing the interests and objects of the association. In the evening a thanksgiving meeting was held. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanas for New Yors=This Day. Sun rises... 5 39 | Moon sets Sun sets, . 6 11 | High water. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, eve — — seve 820 Steamer. | Sails | Destination, ae Office City of Biitim're |Sept 14...) Livervoot 15 Broadway, Hansa. [Sept 14°..| Bremen |os Broad y 15 Broadway, 68 Broad rt. Bowling Green :1/29 Broadway. |7 Bowling Green jl Broadway, Gs Broad at, 19 Broadway. 168 Broad street, |bs Broadway. 7 Bowling Gi 19 Broad 7 Bowiing Green \82 Broad st, 68 Broad st. \7 Bowling Green City of Brussels. |Sent 16 Ocean g. Hermann.,. 9 Broatway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 13, 1871, CLEARED, Steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown CG Francklyn, if VA inship Coloradg (Br), Freeman, Liverpool—Williams & Steamebip Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & Son. F Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, Galveston vi — CH Malloty £0. redone: Aino Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H & Mor- gan & Co. Ste 42 Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion D Co, Steamabip “Norwich, Hines, Salem—Murray, Ferris & 0. BE hark Alliance (Nor), Hutehiason, Work for orders—Funch, pdye & Co. { a L.benezer (Nor), Berketvedt, Cork—Fanch, Edye & O Abby Craig (Br). —-Heney & Parker, Fark te gp man eect Bark GH Canaries (Sp), Marrero, Corunna and Las Pal- mas--Latataa & Co. pune, Edye £0. frig Bismarck (Br), McCully, Dunkirk—J F Whitney & Sirtg Maud Potter (Br), Shields, St Johns, NF—P I Nevius & Son. 4 Lizzie Cochran, Cochran, Kingston, Ja~8 De Conto- sobr Sarah Jane (Br), Ferguson, Halitax—D R De Wolf & co. ‘Sckr Clara Woodhouse, Mount, Brazos—Woodhouse, Southmayd & Rudd. ‘Scbr Sophie, Bunker, Branswick—T L Mayhew & Co, Schr Baltic, Parker, 'Roston—H W Jackson & Co. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, delphia. Seamer 8 F Puelps, Brown, Philade.paa, Sieamer Tacony, Nicnois, Philadetpnia, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Scotia (Br), Lott, Liverpool Sept 2, via Queens: town 8d, with mdse and 236 passengers, to © G Francklyn, Sept 6, lat 60 19, lon 24 29, passed bark Constance, from Lon’ don for ; 1th, lat 4236, lon 61 51, steamship Atlantic, hence for Liveryool ; same day, lat 42 $7, lon 62.27, a Cunard sieamer, bound Steamship France (Br), Thomson, Liverpool Aug 30 and fucenstown Slat, with mdse and 580 passengers, to F W J Hurst, Uth inst, lat 43 54, lon $4, passed @ Guion steamer, bound east; same day, lat 43 22, ‘lon 56 40, bark Tillus (Nor), bound west; 1th, Int 42 08, lon 62 40, passed steamship At. lantic, bound east; same day, lat 42.05, lon 6310, a Cunard brig-rigged steamer, do; same day, lat 41 58, lon 6345, steam- snip city of Washington, do. Had strong westerly winds to ¢ Banks, Steamship St Laurent (Fr), Lemarie, Havre, and Brest Sept 2, with mdse and passengers, to Geo Mackenzie. Had very strong westerly wind and heavy head sea during the whole trip. Arrived at Sandy Hook Ith, at 335 PM. Steamship Holsatia (NG), Meier, Hamburg Aug 80 and Havre Sept, with mdse and 691 passengers, to Kunhardt & Co, Had strong westerly gales and high sea throughout. Sth Int 47 83, Ion 44 48, passed bark Frank Lewis, bound 1ith, Int £442, lon 57 09, steamship City of Aktwerp, Steamsnip City of Merida, Deaten, Vera Craz Sopt 2, Pro- greso Sth and Havana 9th at 6 PM, With mdse and passen- ers, to F Alexander «Sons. Had'strong NE winds most of e passage, Sept 13, off the Capes of Delaware, passed steamship Virgo hence for Savannah. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab, Sept 9, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison, Stoamehip Montgomery, Fafroloth, Savannah Sept 9, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden. Steamship Albemarie, Couch, Richmond. City Point and Norfolk with indge und passengers, to the Oid Dominion jeamshin Co. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Loriitard Steamship Co. Ship John Watt, Stinson, Leghorn 61 days via Gibraltar Aug $, with marble and passengers, to Favbri & Chauncey —veasel to J W Elwell & Co. From Gibraitar to the Gulf light easterly winds; from thence to_port strong NE gales. Sept 11, Sandy Hook bearing N by E70 miles, saw a bark stand- ing to the eastward, with lose of all tures topmasts and 41b- oom, Bark Charles Jackson (Br), Fyfe, Iquiqne 104 days, with nitrate of oda, toE D Morgan &'Co, Passed Cape’ Horn July 5, crossed the Equator Aug 18 in lon 4140; had 3 days heavy gales olf the Cape from SW to NW, tn which received soms slight damage; thence to the Equator moderate weath- er; Aug od and 31, had the taii end of a hurricane from vebring to SW, lasting 1houra; “st, lat 21 13 8, lon 37 57, e changed sicnals with bark Gspray,’ from Glasgow for Mau- ritius, 45 days out. Bark Ceres (NG), Grumberg, Cardiff, 41 days, with rail- way iron, to order- vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. Took the Rorjhern passage, and bad fine weathér ; been 10 days west of e Banks. Bark Ada (Br), Durkee, Ardrossan 43 daya, with pig iron, to Boyd & Hincken, Took the northern patsace and had variable weather ; Aig 28, lat 48, on. 4380, had a severo hur- ricane from SW, lasting 6 hours; shifted’ cargo and broke several stancheons; 12 days W of the Panks, Kark Hermann (NG), Riecko, Antwerp 59 days, with mése, toFunch, Edye & Co. ‘Took the norihera passage, and. ba strong 8 and W winds to the Banks; trom theace 80 days, with strong variable winds, Don Theodoro, Brown, Pisagua, 85 da: da to E D Morgan & Co, waa 80 days to th nitrate and d the Equator Aug 12 im lon Aug bl, 120 miles W of Bermuda, had a burricane from SE, veering to SW,” lasting 6 hours; being in the centre of it, in which broke main and maintop- 1 tail sail and all loose spars from off deck, and and received other dain- » then HvhtN& winds to in and windows ato after whicn had 4 days’ cal: port. PYpark Ocean Home, Brandt, Havana 17 days, with sugar to Ja EB Ward & Co? had easterly winds during the passage j Leen 4 days N of Hatteras; eailed ia compauy barks Arthur and Dirigo for New Yora Bark Yarmouth (ir), Drainie, Havana, 17 day sugar, 10 J W Fiwell & Co. Had strong NE winds; days north of Hatteras. Bark Henry Paimer (Br), Brennan, Boston Aug £8, bound to Doboy, Ga. Had fine, pleasant weather up to 30th uit, Winde prevailing eouthwesteriy; Auz 30 commencns to be squally, wind veering to the SE; Bist, at 36 2), lon 6715 W, same weather, barometer 3) Sept 1, ut 6 AM, wind ESE, steering 8, wind freahen- ing with "heavy rain; took in’ all. sail except foretopmast ind mizzen siayssails, barometer 29 60; 8 AM heavy equalls and high cross sea, ‘barometer still falling; at9AM foretopmast staysail split and lost it alto- ether? hauled down mizzen steysailand kept ship under are polls; wind increasing ; barometer still falling fas sel ro.ling and pitching very bad; kept all hands on deck; 10 AM barometer 28 50; wind’ a heavy gale accompanied with rain noon barometer 27 80, blowing a pericet hurricane at the time} carried away fore, ma'n and mizzentopmasts, also taking the mafnmast head along with them; had to cut away ail the rigging to let the spars go adrift, for’ fear they would tart something yout the vessel’s bottom; when all was cut away the ship, pitching her jibboom under, carried {t away also; ‘at 1 PM the wind vecrea to N and WNW and blew harder tnan before, barometer rising in the hour to 29, It kept blowing ll PM, when it commene to Tull at times, barometer rising one-tenth per hour up to midnight, when it stood 3940, quite moderato then. 40 inst at 6 AM rigged staysalis and foresalls, and pr ceeuied to New York for repairs, where we arrived’ 13th ia at . Kark Lochee (Br), Govert, Boston 4 dayr, in baliast, to Woodman & Co, 43 rig Amalia (Teal), Colombo, London 60 days, with mdse toSL Merchant & Co, Had leavy westerly winds most of the passage; been 15 days west of the Banks, brig airin Rows, Gruss, Marsciies 69 days, with mdao, to BJ Wenverg. Made the’ southern passage aud had light ‘win i and calms; 12 days nortn of Hatteras, Brig Emme Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Laguayra, Aug 12 ani Curacou 20th, with angar, &c, to Théodore Foulke, Aug 20, when leaving port took a im a1 was drifted by a strong westerly current down to the Island of Araba; had a very “nairow escape from being driven ashore, the vessel Ueing unmanngeable; cleared tho land half a mile to the northward, on Aucust 43; 26th, of the NW end of Posto Rico, at 11 PM, weather clear, light’ sal's stowed, fresh breeze, was atrack with a strong gust of wind, which carried away foretopzallantmast, in the cap, outriggers, roval yard, jaws of topgallant yard, the wreck of the spars, tore the lower topsail to pieces and bad'y damaging’ the foresail, carried away foretopmast backstays and done other damage. Sept 8 in the Gulf stream, in & heavy NE cale, biew away mainztaysall. Ang 23, lat'12 39 N lon 708 W, spoke bark Alice Tarlton (Dutch), irom Curacao for Bi ton, Kiig Alarie (Br), Sanders, Port Spain, Trinidad, 25 days, with sugar and molasses, to Philips € Collins. Had heavy NE winds and started eargo; baa been six days north of Hai- eras. Brig Verald (of Marion), Taylor, Martinique, 20 cays, with Bogar, 4c, to Van Prague & Co—vessel to Lunt Bros.’ Had heavy N and NE winds for the last 14 days, and been 10 days north of Hatteras; Sept 4, lat £5 10, fon 70 14, spoke achr LT Knight, from Savannah for —; left no American vessels in port, Brix Osseo, Covert, Old Harbor, Ja, 29 days, with logwood, &c, 0 A H Solomon—vesse! to Evang, Bali & Co. Had light winds and calms; been three days noita of THatteras; left no vessels ‘n po! ‘Schr C A Farnsworth (Br), Benton, Ponce, PR, 15 day with sugar, to Sturges & Co. Had light easterly winds an fine weather; been 4 days north of Hatteras. Left in port brig Geo Harris, for New York, !dz; schr G D King. for Del- aware Breakwater for orders, do. Schr Muiato (of Machias), Small, Mayaguez, PR, 16 days, with molasses, to Owens & Co—vesve! to Simpson’ & Clapp. Had moderate easterly winds during the pas Scbr. Naney Smith, Boyd, Charleston, 8. ©., 13 days, with jonas Smith & Co. Had head winds and calms; north of Hatteras Schr John, Williams, Wilmington, NG, 15 days, with naval stores, to E'S Powell. ‘Wag 13 days north of Hatteras, with ‘succession of heavy NE gates, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sourd. nos Sonle, Soule, Boston for New York, in ballast, to E E Morgan's Sone, Brig Fiora, Birdsail, Boston for New York, Brig Daphhe, Fountain, Boston for New York. Sehr Frane.s Cofin, Reynolds, Machias for New York, with lumber to Chase & Talbot. Schr Ariel, Austin, Bangor for New York, with sumver to master. ‘Schr Hannah Chaye, Smith, Portland for New York, with stone to Bridge Co, Sehr Crusoe, Robinson, Machias for New York, witb lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. Sehr Edward Wooton, Young, Warren for New York, Sehr Alida. Noyes, Providence for New York, Schr Wm M Evreth, Graham, Providence for New York. Sclir JH Trapp, Nickerson, New Haven for Elizabethport, Senr R M Ciarke, Stacking, Middleton for New York, Sebr I’ MeFee, Newport for New York. Fehr Eacort, Chase, New Haven for New York. Schr Clara Post, Chatman, Portchester tor New York, Schr Julia, Perry, Providence tor New York, Echr Gariand, Lindsley, Newport for New York, Schr G W Parnell, Provost, Stamford for New York, Schr Amella, Terty, Norwich for Philadelphia Schr T © Lyman, iii, City Island for New York. Schr Roanoke, Cook, Providence for New York. Sclir Leader, Rockland for New York, Schr HT Hedges, Franklin, Orient tor Philadelphia, Schir Chas Carrol, Chase, New fiaren for New Yor! Schr Eliza Hamilion, Cole, Newport tor New York. with een 10 to 30. by Schr Five Sisters, Peterson, Calais for New York. Schr Geargetta, Ward, Newport for New York. ‘cor L Hese, Cochran, ovldsues tor ow Yor, Schr Expedite, Currie, New \iaven for New York. Schr Evelyn, Burgler, Stamford for New York. Schr Alnira, Haffmaun, Glencove tor New York, Schr J Ponder, Jr, Browne, Rockport for Philadelphia, Schr L W jae, Lane, New Haven tor New York. Schr Wm 0 irish, Farrell, Lew London for New York. Schir Alert, Hulse, Port Jeiferaon tor Croton, Sclir Carah Clark, Reynolds, Greenport for Philadelphia, Schr Amelia, Laraby, Boston for Fort Jounaon, Sear Hudson, Chase, Fat! Kiver for New York, Steamer Elci4, Smith, Norwich for New York, Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamehtp Norwich, Hines. New York for Satem, Stearusiiin Acushnet. Kector. New York for New Bodford, Bark Norah, Gibbs, New York for Beirout, Vrig J Gilespie (Br), Gow, New York (or St Johns, NF, Scr Niagara, Worden, Fort Jobnaon for ridgeport. Schr Essex, Hardy, Elizabethport for Bridgeport, Scur Mary Miller, Latham, New York for I’rovidence. Schr Palos, Sawyer, Port Johnson for Boston. felir Henry Dobbyns, Kondout for Boston, Ser J Tillie, Smith, New York for Fail River, Scr R H Daiy, Sturgis, Hoboken tor Norwich, for Boston. Schr Bultic, P Sebr Inabel Senr Fmt farker, New Yo Miteliell, New York for B en, New York for New pied minis, New York for Huntington. sine, Phinney, Eiizabeunport ror New Bedford, Lr Elin City, Kidd, Newburg for Norwich. ur WI Sargeant, Rogers, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Tryail, Hire, Elizabeuhport for Fail Kiver. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, bilzabethport for New Bedford, Schr Peter Riuer, Arnold, Elizabethport for Middletown, Kehr Sarah Lavedne, Abrams, Amboy fur New Haven. Schr Old Zac, Eaton, bethport for New Haven. Schr Jane Maria, Bushnel, Port Johnson for Norwich. Schr Harriet Tuller, Willatd, Port Johnson for Portland. Schr Chas L Lavering, Hathaway, Port Johnson for Taunton. Schr f B Abel, Fowler, Fort Johnson for Providence. Schr Joseph, Skidmore, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Henry, Tyrrell, Southamboy for New Haven. Bclir LS Chase, Keliy, New York for Donnisport. Schr Memenger, Hil, Elizabetnport for Taunton. Schr bilas Brainard, Buell, Port Joimson for Hartford. Schr Hannah E Brown, Chave, New York for Huntington. JM Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Providence, John 8 Moulton, Crofey, New York for Boston, chr Osprey, Crowley, New York for Boston. clr Mount Hope, Chase, New York for Calais. Fehr HG ard, Lamavn, New York for Boston. Sotir President, Bradley, New York for New Haven. Schr Landon, Williams, New York for Westport, Senr Uneas, Babcock, Elizabethno:t for New Haven. Sclir Ia V McCabe, Bishop, Puiladelphia for Bridgeport. chr Dr Wm R Powers, Crosiy, Kilzwbethport for New Haven, Jaa Phelps, Rockwell, New York tor Providence, Sebr Minques, Meany, Blizavethvort for Providences Sehr Wi Cork or Falmouth for orders— Bebr F Merwit Schr Jos E Potts, Davis, Klizabeth; for Providence. Schr Wm Gesuer, Egbert, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr H B Gibson, Pearse, Ehzabetnport for Providence, i, Bunce, Eifeabetipert for Boston . reba? Jacob Lorillard, Blakeley, Elizabethport for Hart- Schr Gen Banks, Fitzgerald, Hoboken for Boston. Sebr Gen Alleo, New York for Addison. Schr Onward, nd, Amboy for Soston. Steamer Norwich, Smith, New York for Norwich. Steamer Aibatross, Davis, New York for Boston, Wurrrstone. Li. Seot 13—12 PM, ‘The brig James Coflil, Coflil, from New York for Loudon- derry, NS. which has been at anchoraze here for the past few ootne tris J Oil New York e brig pie (Br), Gow, from New York for St John, PR, arrived at sundown and anchored, A number of schooners fog both directions put into Hart's Islands Roads and will remata over bight, on account of the prevaience of a dense fog. BELOW. 42 dav from Antwerp, (Received, a , lon 6745, from pilot boat Mary"E Bark Mey Hot Sept 13, lai 40 ; Ned). Fs SAILE Steamships Cuba, for Liverpoo! ; Havana: Gen elie, Snveston pion, Charleston; Hatteras, Norfolk. Wind at sunset west, Norado, do; Cleopatra, and Key West; Cham- Shipping Notes, A direct line of vessels between Liverpool and New Haven has been established by an fron house in the latter place. ‘The vessels are sailing craft, and will leave semi-monthly. When the work for the improvement of New Haven harbor, now in progress, 18 completed, vessels drawing 18 fect will be able to reach their docks without lightering. The Allan steamships conveying ihe mails to Halifax will hereafter leave Liverpool on Wednesdays, Marine Disasters. Sup Lonerro Frsu, Watts, from Hamburg, arrived at Cardiff 12th inst, with four of her crew dead from. cholera, ‘The vessel is detained at Quarantine. Barx Coursen, from New York for Bordeaux, which put into Newport tth inst Jeaky, resumed her voyage AM Lath. Brig D A SMALL, of Provincetown, put into Bermuda Sept2 in distress, having experienced 'a hurricane Aug 16, Jybich stwept her decks, earring way the boats, dostroyini the steering apparatus and doing much damage.’ She would repair and proceed. Bric WENONAM, Stone, from Baltimore for Portland, before reported below Norfoix with loss of anchors, was obliged to be beached in Norfol harbor; will come olf with- out trouble, Brig W A Roarrs (Br), Hemeon, from Baltimore for Newfoundians, put into Liverpool, NS, Sta inst, in distress, having experieheed a severe gaie’ on the 27th ult and spilt is. Bui Evzzanerint ANN (Br), Moore, from a United States ort for Cape Broton, in ballast, has been dismasted and ken into Shelburne, NS, Brig CrcLonr—Savanah, Ga, Sept 18—The brig Cyclone, from Brunswick, 18 reported dismasted, ashore and tied to a tree in Juckle creck. ih ah Scnn Kate SCRANTON, Palmer, from New York for Prov- idence, with a cargo of corn for Messrs Day, Sprasue & Co, put tack to Stonington 11th to repair saflé, having at sever o'clock that morning, when halt way between loint Judith and the lightboat. in a NE gale, burst foresail and parted tly-jib sheets; would be ready to proceed 12th. ScHR WILLIAM PARSONS (of Gioucester), Capt McIsaace, went ashore Sunday evening on the north’ end of Fish man's Island, at the mouth of Boothbay Harbor. ‘the steamer Spray went down to ler assistance and paried ull her nawsera in trylag to get her off, but without success. ‘The Sissanca has gone down to renew the attempt, Scum ELDORADO, of Boston, reported ashore at Macdala Islands, has ben pot off and’ repaired at Port Mulgrave, Ne, and hos reuited m the Bay mackerel fishery. GorneNDuRG, Aug 31—The Bluebird, of Windsor, NS, Faye, from Rigi for Boston, hemp, arrived at Gratverna, near Lyeskil, Aug 28; the mavter was oblived to cut the musts to save the vessel. STANLEY, FI, July 17—The wreck of the Sam Cearns, Wil- liarus, from’ 001 for San Frwneigco, which went ashore in Good Success Bay June 26, was sold Jtuly 14 for £32, Th of the Knight frrant, Stobie, from Liverpool for San Francisco, which vessel was abandoned on the 221 of » hoving experienced a violent SW gala ‘of June, were taken off by ihe Sum Misceliancous. Wm Hathaway, Jr, the attentive purser of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for fay. STFAMBIIP TARIFA, from Liverpool Auz Sl for Boston, put into Hiwiifax yesterday morning short of coal, and would proceed at 12 M. Snir Brive or Lone (Br), Brown, at San Francisco, reports—Left Liverpool March 26; croased Equator in Atlan: Uc April 22, lon £743 W, 28 days out; was 04 days thence to 80S in Atlantic, and 98 days thence to 60 8 in Pacific: off Cape Horn experienced heavy winds from WNW for a period of 19 days; was 30 duys from 60 $ in Pacific ta the Equ: crossed July 23, in ion 111 56 W; had light SE Trades to lat N, wind being mostly from, Si; thence to lat 1220 N hada tremendous sea, blowing a hurricane at tines, lasting about 12 hours on each occasion; wind bezan at W and hauled to SW aad §, when it gradually died away. and drove ts into the NE Trades; between lat 20 and 30'N experienced light winds for 13 days; thence to$5.N, heht winds from Eto N; thence fresh breezes from N and NE; last two days had Usht winds and thick weather; from lat 86 N experienced a stronz current to the southward, Cuanrens.—Br bark (there, Captain McGregor, now in this port, has been chartered for New York, to load grain for a portin France. Br bark Wentworth, Capt Bent, now in this Por’, has been ehariered for Philade!phia, toloaa oll for Eu- rope. Br bark Robert Boak, Capt Alker now in this port, has been chartered for New York, to load grain tor ‘Ant: werp.~ Prov Jour, Sept 18, Notice to Mariners, PACIFIC COAST—SUNKEN ROCK IN THE HARBOR OF 8AN FRANCI8CO, CAT A danger to navigation has been discovered 11 Mission Bay, harbor of San Francisco, between Mission Rock and Point of Rocks, and is made known by authority of Prot double-headed rock of very small exte: h head not more than three feet across, and’ the heads about 10 feet apart. ‘There sn depth of 12%; fect upon them at mean low water, with five fathoms of water over muddy bottom close aroun them. From the outer rock, the north corner of Mer- rimack street whari, off Long Bridge, bears N 80 degrees W (auagnetic), distant 351 yards.’ ‘The ranges tor it are:—Lone Mountiin open three breadths of the tall chimney of the San Francisco Assay and Refining Works (the tallest in the neigh. borhood) to the south, and the top of the eastern head of Mission Rock or with the clump of bushes on the eastern & it; DAVIDSON, United States Coast Survey. SaN FRaNCI8C0, Cal, August 35, 141 ” Whalemen. A letter from Sin Francisco to the Whalemen’s Shippin, List, dated Sept 2, says:—By the arrival of the brig Halts kaon, from North “Pactic, we learn that bark Orio’e, of New Bediord, was in Plover’ Bay June £6, where she ‘re- ired, having stove a hole in her bow while in the ice. She 1 to proceed on her voyage July 4. Capt Barker, ond tates, the cooper,ifive boa'steerers and 1d sailors, 25 in ali, of the bark Japan, of Melbourne, Jont on Cape Kast, Oct 8, 1870, have been saved: The third mate and eight men were lost. Capt Barker and the first mate wintered in Plover Bay and went on board ship WH Taber for the purpose of calling at Cupe East to take o tho Test of the men saved and wo wintered taere, Spoken. Shin Alex McNeill, from Liverpool f¢ of Goutay bean m Liverpool for New York, Ang 24, Sulp Kiiphalet Greeley, Halcrow, from ©: - aa a rita ey, Hale : m Callao for Rotter. Ship Cordillera (Br), Noel, from San Fran towns Ang 17, int $2 Ny lon 38. figapeet rea Ship Kinglisher, Knisht, from New York for San Fran- crea, July 3 1a GN. Lon 3b Wo ana ta Ship Sa ton, from New Orleans for Marseli | Aug 19, 1at 36 45, lon 13 08. “a foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Aug 30—Arrived, Wm Ross, Ross, Philadel rhin, ‘$9th—Sailed, Casfida, Teller. Now York. AxsTERVAM, Aug %—Arrived, Arlington, Costello, Gal- veston S8th, Davico, Jorensen, New York. Bristore Bove 1Arrivai J A Thompsons Mt Washington, Sedele; John, Ni HELrAsT, Sept 1—Arrived, Royal Charlie, Suther'rnd, Philade phir. BREMERMAVEN, Aug 30—Arrived, Ohio (s), Bessie, Balt!- mor, Eailed 28th, F Beck, Waltjen, Phitndelphin; 29th, Texas, Meentzin, Ghiveston;’ 80th, Leipzig (s), Jager, Bultimore; }, La iewigs, New York. IWERSMAVEN, Aug 3l—Arrived, Eliphalet Greeley, Halerow, Callao. HOROVAUX, Aug 30—Sailed, Canpire, Sept1—Sailed, Pato Alto, Berry, Gal Freeman Clark, Bosworth, New Orieans. st, Fawn, Lies, New York, ¥, speedy, for New York; 8ist, James Thompson, New Union, Cutter, New ight, Mo“riron, Singapore, (RONoTADT, Aug Y—Arnived, Valayrion, Lundquist, Phil- adelphia. ; COXRTANTINOPLE, Ang 23—Arrived, Triom~o, Cacace, Ncw York (and cleared for Odessa). Caviz, Aug 14—Sailed, brig J L Bowen, Taylor, Boston. CALLAO, Aug 2—In port ship Pera, Loring. for Guanape to fond for i Rotterdam or Antwerp; Jeremiah ‘Thompson, Kennedy, une; Vancouver (Br), Brown, do; Ne- reus, Herbert, in distress, and others, Ships §t Mark, Gria- aie, and PG Blanchard, Blethen, have been chartered to ur- rire to load at Guanape for burg, Rotterdam or Ant weip. Care HAYTIEN, Sept 1--Arrived, brig Wiley Smith (Br), Bou ton, New York. DEAL, Sept 1—Arrived, Robena; Hammond, London for New York (and saticd); Maygie ‘Reynold, Smith, do for Philadelphia (and aaile DUBLIN, Sept 1-In port Idg, Jane Anna, Archer, for Phnladetyn'a, LUNKIRE, Sept 1—Arrived;in the Roads, Pa‘las, Ma'm- strom, from New York, nese ee | 2¢—Arrived, Wily & Emmy, Medenwald, ‘ew York. Enarxone, Ang 28—In the Sound, Albert Georg, Ballaceys, fr m New York for Stetti ‘ Hyowr kSTEM, Aug 3l—Arrived, Amykos, Johnson, New ork. In Kineroad Sept 2. Rosatie, Pearce, from New York. GRURNOOK, Aug 31—Arrived, Caribon, Wood, Pe GaLway, Kept 1—Arrived, arp, Eller MOA At Leghorn to jo ws S Fo'ro Mal), Lauro, Denia and New York; Theresa (lit), French, Lietta, Palermo anit Bosto GLUKALTAK, Aug 4~ Arrived, barks Mary Lucretia, Hend- rickson, New York (anil sailed ¥sth for Genoa); Union (Bri Faulke, Lechorn ‘and walled 25th for Philadelphia); brig HH ight, Meyer, Philadelphia (and suuled 26th for Venice). In port 2th, barks Margaretha Blanca (Br), Skorker. from Beyront, artived 24th, for Boston; Unione (ital), Cafiero' ding. Wind ENE, OMARTERPUOL, AugSl—Sailed, Elizabeth Yeo, Scott, New Drleans. NavtiNas, Sept1—OM, Escort, Samuel, from New York for Antwerp. H11.voRT, Aug 99—Salled Michael Gerisch, New York; Ar- nold, Boninier, Stemker, do, th WAMBURG—Sailed from Cuxhaven Aug 80, Loretto Fish, Watt, England (and returned same day); Joshua Loiiog, Loring, Philadelphia, “s Hane, Ang )-. Arrived, Brazil, Crowell, New York. B1st—In the Roads, Nessie Parker, Fritz, from New York. Sah wated, Charlotto W White Gritin, Cardiff and United States, Albin: ‘actelaer, Newport an h TAtivax, ‘Sept t-—-Atrive\, nchra, Sarl Hi 1» Drinks water, Picton for Galveston: &h, North America (Br), Rom- key, Baltimore; Lith, brig Union Star (Br), Merriam, New ), Smith, Bermuda. Mary D'Leach, Neweom), ; MH Simpson, Sutphen, 28—Salied, #1 marble and Cleared 6th, brig THA Pitt ( JACMRL, Sept 3—In port w for New York ready, to sail from do, arrived txt ult. LIVERPOOL, Sept 1~Arrivet, Harvest Queen, Jansen, New York (and entered out to return); Monarchy, Day, Gal- vesion. Sailed Aung Bt, fsla, Pope, Darien, Ga; Ganges («), Urqu. hart, !oston? Sagadaboc, Curtis, and Devonshire, Havener, Philadelphiai Rival, Doune, Ki eiro; Crusader, Jenkins, New \ork; Montreal, Smith, Sarannah; Universe, Jones, do: Sea Gem, Wyeitt, Baltimore. Sept 1, Sea Queen, Harvey, Baltimore; Virginia 4), Sumner, New York. Cleared Aug il, nellman, Alexandria, Va; Scloto, ell, New Orleans} Courter, "Mohr, New ) ori; Sept 1 1’ Armstrong, Brady, Philadelphia; Albert, James, veaton, ‘ #), Gill, for Poston; National Ent ont dist, Samaria (9), Eth Pome and Base. Jordan. Caleuita; Stele Richmond, Va; Von Heyden Cartlow, Specht, and Vonder Heyott, Koepeke, New Yor; Enoch Talbot, Ta’bot, Savane Bal, Sept ie city of Dublin (a), Delamotte, New York; CB vannab. Hazeltine, Amity Constantine, Creerey, New York, LONDON, A\ (and ent ot to feture) Se ‘Bist, Ravenscraig, Dunlop, New York, (and sailed jt out Slst, Irvine, Ferny, for New York; Insul Anderwon, Flulade'phla: Sept." Lebanon, Laws, N Snlied from Graves Corin, Gray, do (arnt from Deni gta (oa il LIMERICK, Sept2—Sailod, Juno, Grande, New Yorks oatyioat, “Aug 20—Arrived, bark Blanche Howe, lagersoll, brig Clara Jenkins, Cogmbs, MALaGA, Aus 29—Arrfved, Aug 2t—In port bark Manitou, No MAYAGURZ, PR, nN i Acker, trom do, arrived 2h; sebr Nulato, tor New Yorks Denia. from Baltimore, arrived 20th; brigs Mary J With : Acker, from do, ew Yorks ‘ailed 23d, brig Elsie (Br), Halitax; schr Newoastuty, Sept Cleared, 9 B flew, for Nee Fh Conn. int out Aug 20, Carrie Punngton, Lincoln, for Providence; Newport, Aug $1—Ch LYMOUTII Ang $8. OM Rewsion Curt THK, Of, . leat ran Hare : pails Is, from New Or- ANAMA, pt 2—Arrived, steams! luras Briggs, England via Valparai > Moodnee eh, Port SPAIN, Aug 2%3--In port bi tor bames. a ‘3 ig rig Sophia (Br), McIntosh, ORT AU PRIXCR, |—Balled, Cutts Nelson, New York. baie ak bse alt 297 lat, brig Jesste Rhynas, Hall, from New York, Just UEENSTOWN, Sept 2—Arrived, V York: Bd, Patriok, Soneavaud Agenora, Whicearee™ New ySourmAurroN, Sent S-Arrived, Stoanaatip New York, ron Emsten, New York for Brenien; ‘Mn, Baltimore for do (and both proceeded), pfs + SHIELDS, Sept 1—-Sailed, Rivoli, for New York, Pe Sept 1—Cleared, Freeman Dennis, Fletcher, jew York. Srerrin, Aug 25—Arrived, Niord, Syensen, New York Aslbord, Necker, doz, Margatethay Bosohy dot aati Lens Weber, Philadelphia; Luconia, Strive, Now York, St Mane, An —Sailed, schr Ernest & Marie (Hay), Gor- man, New York. St Jouns, PR, Aug 29 In port brigs Ida (Br), Dix, for Philadelphia, raady ; Sarah Crowell (Br), for New York, Sailed 24th, brig J Rl: (Br), Morehouse, Baltimore; 29th, scbr Peeriess, Patterson, do, St Jou, NB, Sept 13—Sailed, steamships Milbank, for ia, New York, Charleston! SC; Ale VALPARAISO, Augs—Sailed, bark Criffel (Br), Melmore, Iqnique, to load for Boston, i in port Aug 12, snip Quintero, Manning, for Boston cleared). YorouaMa, Aug22—In port bark Inverary (Br), Auld, for New Yor! me day. Amorican Ports. BOSTON, Sept. 12—Arrived, wchra Charles Comery, Pinkham and ephraim © Anua, Green, Philadelphia, Cloared~ Steamers William Crane, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk; ahip Goluen Kule, Hall, New Orleans; barks Para- monnt, Wiswell, St John, NB; Sea Mew (Br), ‘Taylor, Buc- touche, NB; brigs Mary Allerton, Bourne, Norfolk and Rien- mond; Edwin, s, Wilmington, NO; schrs Galena, Doane. St Michaets: F Nickerson, Kelley, Philndelpma, 2 Sailed—Wind N to NE and ERE, ‘steamers Wm Crane (and passed Cape Cod at 5.0), and Aléppo (and passed Cape Cod ata ull lenge for Capo Const, Africa, passed Cape le Thtb—Arrived, ship John Mann (Br), Mann, Liverpool barks Helen Sands, Woodside, Rotterdam; New Ere, frow London brig Regita (li), from St John's, Pi BALTIMORE, Sept rived, steamer Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston} bi Francis B Fay, Durham, Boston} Wanderer (3 n, Liverpool; George Henry (Br), Long: hurat, 'froon ‘A Holbrook, Tooker, St John, PRY JB Brown, F guez, PR; schrs Gen Conner, Part ridge, Pangor; Cook; Emeline McLata, Crowell, and isaac Urbeton, Achorn, Boston; Harmonia, Burgess, Providence, Below—Bark Enigma (Br), Tucker, Liverpool. Cleared—Brig Eilen Barnard, Coombs, Boston, BANGOR, Sept 10 Arrived, achra July Fourth, Cobb, and Johnson. ickering, New York, t 13--Arrived, schrs C 8 Hazard, Clar! Tate, Tate, New York; Sarah Ran BRIDG 7 Elizabethport; J A OR Long Island; ‘Clara (Br), Douney, New Bandon, NB; E Jang, Alien, New York; ‘Redding, RR, No 44, Trainer, Phila- le pia. CHARLESTON, Sept 13—Sailed, steamship Manhattan, cSS MONROR, Sept 13—Salled, barks Mira, fox New York; Andes, and Holbrook, for Portland. Ten brigs and 120 schooners for northern ports have been windbound here during the past week. GALVESTON, Sept C—Arrived, schr Veata, Pinkham, New York, red—Schr John Bird.'Higcins, Pensacola, 18t}—Arvived, steamship City of Houston, Pennington, New York via Fernandina, Sailed 13th, steamship Ariadne, Doane, New York, pRILLEMIDGE, Me, Sept 7--Arrived, schr R Foster, Lewis, jew York. NEW ORLFANS, Sept 8—Below coming up, ship Pedra Plandolit (Sp Amengua), from Havana; brig 6 Gray, Thorndike, from iockland. Clerred--Siearrship Liberty, Reed, Baltimore, via Key West and Havana; bark PJ Carleton, Luce, Liverpool. Arrived, sears Roxana, Johnson, and: nd for New Yark; steamer Daniel Webstsr, Smith, ‘k for Baltimore, put in for co: Sailed—Steamer Resolute, King, Key West and wrecks on const, NEW BEDFORD, Sept 12—Sailed, scbrs John Randolph, Robbins; Free Wind,” Frisble; Roxann, Burley, Crapo Nanna, Morris, ani Pacific, Giun, New York. NEWPORT, Sept 11, PM—Arrived, scbr Sea Flower, Chase, Eliza¥ethport for New Bedford, yoilled—Schr Eliza Hamitton, Cole, Wickford for New York. 12th, 6 AM—Sailed, bark Courser, Marden, from New York for Bordeaux. NEW LONDON, Sept 9—Arrived, schr Kate Kailahan, Avery, Rondout, NEW HAVEN, Sopt 12—Arnived, sloop John Beveridge, Honghtaling, Rondont. Salied—Brig Rio Grande, McLelland, New York; schrs Geo Hume; ‘Burdett Hart, Pierce, and Roanoke, Bennett, do; J’ W Hine, Lane, Baltimore; Geo B Merkle, Lewis, New’ Brunswick; Allen Gurney, Gurney, Rondout; Lodowick Bill, Hodgdon, Hyannis. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13—arrived, briga Five Brothers, Randall, Lisbon: Hermes (br, Lees) Laguayra and Portd Cabello; schrs Roamer, Fossett, St John, NB; Lucy, Mahk ‘Twibell, Ryan; Wm Conne man, StJohn, NB; Ontario, Parsons, Calate; A Hammon Paine, Rondout; Magsie J Chadwick, Gage, Boston ; M Bangor; L B Wing, Endicott; Village D Garrison, Smith, and J M Fitzpatrick; Smith, Boston. “Clenred—trigs Willie Goodyear (Br), Bryant, Newry, Tre: Georgiana F Geery, Conklin, Kingston, Ja; schrs Cyrus Fos. seit, Harding, Boston; MJ Russel, Smith, Lynn; 8 McMa, nemy, Newer NewLuryport; EF Cabain, ‘Swain, Provi dence; Elwood Doran, varvie, and Jas M Planagan, Shaw, Boston ; John Cadwalader, Townsend, Braintree; Harriet A Rogers, Frambes, Boston; Eva Bell, Somers, New Hayen gil neiment, Crayetors, aht A's Stevens, Montgomery, jon: Minnefota, Phinney, Hyanals, i LEwEs, Del, Sept I2, AM—Passed in yesterday barks At- Janie, from London; Speed. from, Bremen, and ark and rig unknown. rived of Ramapez, from Mille River, for orders. About 10 call in the harbo® ‘4 Pi—The shipping remains as heretofore reported. The brig Ramarez fs ordered to Philadelphia, and the brig Walter Hanes, from Mayaguez for Portiand, ‘The Captain reports toe "brig Jonepiine-anied'in company on Aug 30 for the Deb aware Breakwater, not yet arrived. Wind SE, light, Ther mmeter, PORTLAND, Sept Arrived, ache Henry Castof, Dus mont, New York, Cleared Schr Georaie Deering, Willard, Philadelphia, ‘Fatmouth, &, vie 4 a. Pes een tiupert Nols Fushi, Hatob, dos 8 beset rick, zn bet! {North Pacific, OO Dy i ea! Matomber, Hoboken; Daniel Mortis, Manson, Rondout fot riz Potomac, Carver, Philadelphia; achrs Vapor; Jonnson, Preston: John. Warren, Medan, Yilizabethports. W Brown, Wicks, New York; Sar.b Louise, Swett. do (os Pittston, Me); Augeline Van’ Cleaf, Carter, ao; Will ‘ Everett, Bear, do; Alice Scranton, Seward, do; Taanc N Be mour, Norton, do; J G Collyer, Lewis, do; Thomas Hix, New Vork (or Rockland’. R ‘ii be KET, Sept 12—Arrived, echr Horizon, Newman, ‘ondout. RICHMOND, Sept 11- Arrived, steamers GB Upton, Ro~ bertn, and Wyanoke, .Bourne, New York; bark Jonathan Godfrey, Sears, Providence; schts L A Van’ Brunt, Tooker; r, Winer, and Breeze, Nelson, New York. RANCINCO, Sept 4—Cleared, ship Rokeby Hall (Br), Barnes, Queenstow! Sutled—Ship Grace Darling, Spear, Neweastle, NSW. Izth—Arrived, #bips Cormorant (Br), Collister, Liverpool; Choluta (Br), Cox, London. SAVANNAH, Sept 9—Safled. steamship Oriental, Mat- thews, Hoston sehr Georsta, Orent, Bridgeport, th--Snfled, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York. 4, steatnship Huntsville, Crowell. New York. hr LO Edwards, for Jacksonville, to load for N DUYVIL, Sept 12—Sailed, schr Urbana, Allen, New Haven (not Bridgeport, Ct, as before reported), SALEM, Sept 12—Arrived, brig Gilmore Meredith, Ayres, Shieida, E schre Active, Coombs; Curtis Titon, Thompson, and J.D McCarthy, Simpson, Philadelphia; Josephine, Fick: ttt, Elzabethport: James K Lawrence, Torrey, Rondout; iitchell, Calais for New ‘York; Deborah At n for New York. Arrived, schrs White Wing, Hall Ncrauton, Palmer; Ann Eliza, Caswell, and Silas Wright, Brown, New York for Providence; Sallie Chartro, Simi mon Washbarn, Jones, and Jonas Chew, Phillips, do for Taunton; Yarmouth, Baker, do for ans. Yarmouth, MISCELLANEOUS. STEWART & CO, have purchased THE MANUFACTURERS’ ENTIRE STOCK of the celebrated PRINCESS LOUISE BALMORAL SKIRT, in brilliant clan colorings, which they will sell at 33 1-3 per cet reduction from the LOWEST PACKAGE PRICE OF TO-DAY. Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM 'No publicity. Advice er for every State. BSOLUTE DIVOR the courts of citlerent States. Notary Pubiic and Commi OM AL KING. Cou a INCH Swirel $5, tree. OF HUMAN , cha 2iy ounces; Centre Curis only $1 50; Chate- Tajne Braldes, Bi 60, sent by mail; only smporter who retails, GUAS. V, PRCKHAM, 6:3 Broadway, near Amity street, and 251 Grand street, near Bowers , CATARRH CURE, SCROF OLA CURE. — Oey sh abet on eaith for bad blood; used externally. Dr. THORP! 5 Stath avenue \ORNS CURED FOR “W0. EACH—BUNIONS, NAILS, J a eee va at jons, &e., oaty ge in; Anniiilator cures Corns, Bun: Pies PILE, PILES, amit by mall. Broadway, corner Fulton street, ‘All ‘kinds, Internal, “External, Blind, Bleeding, Itchin ‘Ac., positively perecily, permaventiy cuted by absorption, without pata, janger, cAusiles OF Instruments, and no je tion whatever from business, by W. A. MOCAN DLISS, M. D., athis rooms, Spingler House, Union square, Broadway, be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, New York city, "We would impress upon those adilcted the ‘imperative necossity Of immediately calling upon him, aa he guarantees instant Fellef and permanent cure. Numerous references given of persons cured in New York city. Charges moderate while hiv examinations aro eatireiy frey of charge at Spingier House, Union square, Broadway, New York city, ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR’ R detention from business, for Fistula, Piles, Diseases ir tus Poivie viscera, Dieasés and Deforinties of te yey Face and Porson. NOWHTBNEY A. DANIELS, M, D., Mt Lexington avennn, Unaws ASTHMA CURE RELIEVES THE MO3T VIO Heceat paroxynma in ove minutes ant eects a apesiy eur. ice 4 by mall, Addreas 8, C. UPHAM, 108 Sou Ehguth Sireok Pbiladeluiva. Sold by draguits everywaere