The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1871, Page 10

SS pe ie i Ww THE MUNICIPAL MUDDLE [ STARVED TO DEATH. CO"{TINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, va Know the eminent abillty he possesses, and ; 0, when he was ele#ed Comptroller, rendered 7 nto his hands the financial destinies of the city, wil rally around him on the night appointed for the meeting and raise their Vuolce in vind Ol ‘hat gentieman. (Cheers.) 1 cannot see a single Gi he has done that deserves so strongly public ium and public denunciation. ‘They tell you HE IS RICH AND THAT 118 LADY 18 RICH. Well, 1 am glad of it, and so aiso rejoice the many Ipstata: “ot Charity Which that good lady has ren- dered utial benefit to, (Applause.) But, gen- te riches she possesses have not’ Keen fawn from the public treasury. When she became | ected Of the joys and sorrows of Mr, Connolly she eld large property in her own name, and that pro- perty, I have understood, las been’ augmented by Breculations in bonds and other well-paying specu- ‘Yations unit it has risen to a very large fortune, When Mr. Connolly was elected Comptrotler, when Ustood by him when other men faltered in his ae- , that good lady possessed the wealth almost that ene does to-day, and 1 will say, having conte ence in him, that [ao not believe he has pilfered a ‘wingle dolar from the city treasury. (Loud applause.) sNow, my fellow citzens, 1 see many poor men and laboring men here, and I ask them shas ‘not RK. 8. Connolly been always a friend of tue laboring classes’ Most uudoudtediy he Ras, and ao you think, with that rectitude of heart Which he always possessed, he would rob the laboring classes, on Whose shovlders only rest’ the “burdens of taxation? Most undoubiedly noi, and I ~hope there is not a man in the city Who would charge him with a crime sucn as that. As I said ~pefore, 1 believe our wortuy Comptrolier—I say S-wortay,” because I believe he ts allll worthy of the ~econtidence of the rilt fully Justity himseit ~of every charge that has been made against bim, qCheers.) 1 have nothing to suy with regard to the “other gentlemen connected With him in the Board ©f Apporwonment, but I belteve they should have stood shoulder to shoulder, (Cheers.) That is demo- cratic. (Applause) They were ail elected on one ‘tssue, except MY HONORED FRIEND, MR. SWEENY, for whom I ever entertain a deep regard My piause), and whose office not elective, and they should ail stand together. He must, however, re- muin in oMce, (Applause.) The bare saspicion ts too weak to form a condemnation, and he 18 not condemned in the words of tie decision, which ts Mat no further bonds shall be issued; but ‘the Judge does not say in the dectsion ‘that he lias robbed the city treasury. ‘This is a most iupportant point, and until that can be proven I ask the citizens to be firm in their faith in the dis- tinguishea gentieman. I have done. I did not wome here to make a speech. 1 came nere feeling ‘Within my breast an honorable sympathy for Mr. Connolly; the same, sir, as yourself, and wnen the reat meeting takes place I shail raise my voice ‘uere, as I have bere, in defence of the friend I was taught to love and revere in the past, and whom I Shall always honor and revere mn thefuture. (Great applause.) PETER M’CORNY'S SPEECH, Prrer McCokyy was ucXt called upon, and thus addressed the meeting:—J have been an earnest ob- server of matters in Uus city for the past six weeks, apd have examined the whys and the wherefores of the troubles now agitating New York, and have come to the conclusion that all this turmoil js caused by the radical party with a view to the results of the election of 1872 They found that something should be done in the way of fastening the biame on the city au- thorities, and the result is that a large amount of Supposed blame HOW rests On the Comptroller. My Object is to Say, As an Irishman, that lam disposed to think itis IN CONSEQUENCE OF MIS NATIONALITY that the Cowptrolier is placed in that position. (Cries of “*Good.”) There can be no quesuon of the faci (hat if deiaications of uny kind took place the Comptroller is not to blame. (Terrific cheering.) You are at!) aware as well as lam tat under the Blaie of the laws it is impossible for Mtr, Connolly to fo any act to crimipaie fimseif, for he is not ms vwn master; and and vouchers signed by Lim shail be COUNTERS (GNED BY THE Mayor. ries of “That's so,” und some hissing.) If Mr. Connolly committed any erroneous act, that act must have veen not only condoued but accepted jegally and otherwise by the Mayor. (Applause.) Wherefore I maintain if there oe any taalt Mayor Hall is a more guilty wan thao Buy other. (Appiause.) Lhave looked back on the record of this man! never had the happiness of veciug, andi tind that he has been unanimously erected was elected by a large majority to be Siate Senator, and was twice elected to the honorable position Le now fiks, and has been confirmed in that by Mayor Hall under the new Charter. I fund that &s a private individual his pame stands as high as that of any other gentleman in the community (ap- lause); and that when tue Union was tnreatened> ichard B, Connotly SENT HIS ONLY SON TO BATTLE for the country, and that son suffered a living mar- ayrdom tn Libby Prison, while those who now accuse him were skuiking bebind doors. (Cheers.) It is by re- Bords such as these that public men are to ve judged; end I have failed to discover a single iota of gut on the part of Mr. Connolly. [leave the law of the case to ihe lawyers; but we are free td express our Opinion of any man, lawyer or otherwise, and I do tink that Judge Barnard occupies a most unenvia- ‘bie position to-day. (Appiause.) In the beginning of nis business he appeared to take e pivner view ,of the case, but his jast act shows hin to be a different man from what I took him tobe. All tne accused were included by him at first, and now I find that Mr, Connolly is selecied to be THE GOAT TO GO OUT INTO THE WILDERNESS and bear the sins of others; but it 1s the duty of every good man, and especially oi every Irishuian, to see that it shall not be done. (Applause.) { am anh advocate for the measure that a large demonstra- tion Of vovers of New York take place to show sym- pathy tor the Compiroller, aud prove the strep; of the solid men that can be brought to bear on this guestion, and J trust that every honest man will work might apa main vo bring the people together on tat occasion in their multitude and power, and ‘ove to the cabal that Mr. Connolly has as many oan as ever, and more friends, In the city. (Ap- plause.) At the conclusion of these speeches a motion was made and unanimously adopted that the meeting be adjourned (oO meet on Tuesday evening next, ut 73 University place, for the purpose of arranging for the Ioass Thecting and the torcnilght procession, The following were aiterwards named as DELEGATES TO TUE ALOVE MERTING from their respective wards, not six of whom were present, and who will hear ef their appoutment probably only through the medium of the HERALD: Waris. Deleg ater 4—Jobn T. Bayes, Thos. 0. Keep, 2-8. 0. Brien," John Everiige, 3—Fat Callaban, John Harly, 4-Sobn Coughiin, Henry MoCaulify, BW ‘Thouas Healy, 6—Chas B.G. M. Sweeny, 7- Wm. b. James Collins, John Callahan. Jobn M. MeCaray, ‘Timothy MeCartny, Stepuen Rice, Dennis Denrody, David shea. * Youu H. U'Conor. ed, 8—T. F. Stafford, P. Fitzgerald, James Kyan, 9—David Barry,’ Joho Herman, Michael McCarthy. 10—Wm. 0. Kern, Thos. Stackpole, Wm. ©. Gover. M—George Ryan, Patrick J. Maloney, M. J. R 43—Jobn Sheiy,’ Wiuiam Hayes,’ F.. Koche. Ws, Singleton, RK. yan, William Cinncey, 44—E. Dwyer, John Mabey, 18—T. 8. Kelly, G. Cornbor. . Harrington, , MJ Dynan. AB—Phillp Shern, John Dovoguab, ‘O'Brien, B-S He Lynes, Sohn Ford, E. ©. Shee, ©. Meffernen, Michael Gatley, Morris Powers. 2i—Jerry Cro} P.H. Jackson, Richard Croser. 3-7. O'Caliahan, E. Dwyer, Morris K. Powers. LOVE AED LAUDARUM The Story of “Pet” Pierson’s Peridy is WestBield, N. J. “Tht comme uf rut iove mever 34 ron smooth” Barc chore twen crucly exewplifed, and by a Jersey eauiy's perhiy. in the villaze of Westheld, Moved some yeare ago ae ibe mene Of &-Lold bank 16—James Ureen, 47 —W. O'Cornell, Topvery, lived one Hamp LL, Clark, @ Banusome young man of twenty-five, Also lived there @ pretty girl Lamed Millie Pierson, better known among te rural gal- ts as “Pet” Pierson, She was a “pet,” not “of petticoats,” but of the breeches, and hence her souortquel, Between her and Clark there sprang up @ very strong regard. This was about elgiteen mouths ago and culmingted in an engagement. A couple of weeks ago Clark left Westield to visit Crauiord. On returning, after a brief absence, be ‘Was aecidedly startied on learning that “PET HAD JILTRD HIM. « F During his absence, after a very rapid courtship, she perfidious “Fev? haa marred a youth named ‘Webb, to whom, it is stated, she had been —— on Ae d an hour before their marriage in bliza- eth. On learning the news Ciark stavioned himeelf at the Westield railway depot awauing the arrival of the newly-married coupic. When he again met Mrs. Webb he asked for ap explanation and was Tudely treated in return. This new affront grieved Clark to the very core, and then and there pus actions became uncontrollable, He purchased A QUANTITY OF LAUDANUM, Dot took an overdose. It oniy made him feel bad, and he set matters to rights again by taking a good born of whiskey. By this time Clark saw the folly of his ungodly design, and he denies having taken aby Paris green or used any pistol. Clark ackno’ Jedges having acted like a silly boy, and he will never do it again. The affair is the dccacion of widespread Bossip iv the vicinity of Westfeld and Elizabeth, NIAGARA FALLS, Philadelphia Official om a Junketing Teur— ts Templar—fiotel Keepers in Good Humor. _ NIAGARA Fau1s, Sept. 16, 1871, ‘The Committee on Highways and Pavement of the ‘Comwmon Couneil aud a number of other officials of | Philadelphia, accompaniee by a delegation of the City Fathers of Bufalo, have been on u lengthy visit (West for the purpose o! exainiuing the working of ‘Western cites municipal affaus, puviic institutions and sircet pavements, ‘vey left for bome this evening. The Knights Templar of Michigan, numbering 300, arrived at the Internatiodal wnight. They weave Kempe af for Baltimore to attend the Masonic ongress in that ctty, Vice Admiral Fanshawe, of the Brith Navy, is at he Clifton. ‘She weather is delightful, The hotels, for this seapyn 01 the year, are dyin ayleudd pusiuere. the law staies that all warrants | on two occasions to be County Clerk and | osition | The Man of the Iron Jaw and His Protege. Inbumanity of Performers in O’Brien’s Me nagerie—A Child Beaten and Starved to Death—The Riot at Pawling—A Dangerous Company Travelling Through the River Counties. FISHKILL LANDING, Sept. 16, 1871. But a brief despagch nas been sent relative to a horrible case of starvation in the O’Brien Menagerie Troupe, which performea at Stormville, Dutchess county, on Thursday night. Connected with the troupe ts a performer known as Atalle, the Man of the Iron Jaw, ana also a French woman, wno 1s de- nominated the Strong Woman. They take with them also a little boy, seven years of age, whose name I cannot ascertain, but who, it is stated, was pur- chased in Paris by the French woman for $100, especially to aid in the performance. It was thts hitue fellow’s duty to be thrown about by the Man with the Iron Jaw in various ways, every one being dangerous in the extreme—as, for instance, in one scene he 18 fastened to the iron-jawea man by a belt, and the two are drawn from the ground to the top of the tent, where the man fires a Pistol and is let down; then in some way the little fellow 18 hoisted up the same distance, hanging by ingenious contrivances from the man’s jaw. He 13 also requtred to aid the French woman in a scene where she places @ six-pounder on her shoulder, and he gets up on it and fires itof. It seems, therefore, necessary that he should not become too heavy for the business. While stopping at Stormville the French woman from some cause ts alleged to have tied the little boy’s hands behind him and shat him im a@ room alone. Staggering to the window he begged of the cook to put up a ladder and give him a piece of bread and butter, She had to inrow it on the floor, when he snatched it up and devoured it eagerly. Another boy, said to be the real son of the French woman, observing the movement, informed her of it She at once few intoa rage, and going to the boy’s room it is said beat him unmereifully, Saying “How dare you do so when I told you if you did I would pound your’? The little fellow begged of her not to whip hit, for he would not do it again. He did not look as u he bad a@ drop of blooa 1 his body. When his condition was ascertained, a Dr, La Moant was called tn, but he died the same night and was buried the next morning. The Doctor has said he died of starvation. Parties are already moving for the arrest of all concerned, and the in- habitants of Stormville are so indignant that If they are brought there itis feared they will meet with violence, The Pouglikeepsie Kagle of to-day says that the cruelty practised by this woman and the jron-Jawed man on the children have attracted at- | teation elsewhere, and both has been denounced by the press. ‘These parties were arrested in Phila Geiphia months since for cruelty to tls same child, but managed to escepe punishment, ‘The fot reported as having taken place at Paw- ling, Dutchess county, iast night creates a general feeling of anxiety here, as the particulars come in very slow. Pawitog is about thirty mules from here overland, therefure 1s in a measure maccessibie except via New York. A despatch, however, from J. Wesley Stark, Jusuice of the Peace of the ‘town, Says (hat the affair was a disgraceful one in the extreme, and was participated in by the attachés of O'Brien’s menagerie aud the citizens of the village. He says three or four of the latter were badly in- Jured and several slightly wounded, but mentions no deatus nor names of injured. In every case the citizens were robbed. Several rooms in Crane’s) Hote: were also cleared out and robbed. When the up express train arrived and while the passengers were taking their supper at tie ratiroad restaurant the mob broke into the baggage car of the train and carried off several pieces Of baggage. For a while everything was en- Urely at the mercy of the scoundreis, Justice Stark | telegraphed for police aid to Deputy Sherif Bain, of Dover, but that ofiicial i@ued to respond. ‘The weasurer of O’Brien’s Company 18 making an effort to-day W settie with some ol the injured parties aud hush up the matier. It is anderstood that in one case, Where @ man was severely beaten and stabbed, he bas already succeeded in settling. A BAILBOAD SOLD AT AUCTION. The St. Louis and St. Jeseph Railroad Sold for $138,000. [From the St. Louis Republican. Sept. 14. ‘The sale of.the St. Louls and St. Joseph Ratfroad took place yesterday noon, on the steps leading to the eastern entrance to the Court House, Mr. Frayley acting as auctioneer. Tue order of sale and the ad- vertisement were read, alter which Mr. J. R. Shields, attorney tor James N. #uras and others, read the folowing notice:—“I hereby give notice that James N. Burns, in his own right and as trustee for otbers, is (he legal owner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 23, townsbip 55, range 2, in Clinton county, Missouri, and of the town 10is thereon laid out and called ‘Railway Addition to the City of Plattsourg;’ that the St. Louis and St. Joseph Railroad 1s located and constructed tnrongh said town lots and said tract of land without Jawful right andauthority, and that said Burns claims to be the legal and true owner of so much of satd railroad as is constructed orf Said lots and jands.”” General J. W. Nobie asked whether any portion of the bonds secured by the second mortgage wouid be accepted in pay: ment or received as 4 bid of any purchaser. Mr. I. G. Kappuer, the assignee of the road iu bankruptcy, replied that payment must be made in casb only, ‘The sale was then commenced with a starting bid of $5,000 by Mr. Jamison, of the irm of Jamison, Smith & Cotung, of New York. The bids increased Tapidly to $50,000. the bidders being Mr. Jamison, dir. J. H. Harr, of New York, and Colonel D. H. Arm- strong, of St. Louis, Mr. Jamison retired when ina jatter figure bad been offered, and tne field was left open to Messrs, Harr aud Armstrong. The vidaing Was spirited and reached $187,500, when Colonel Armstrong offered $158,000, and Mr. Harr reured, ‘The road was Knocked down at that sum, and Voio- bel Armstrong was declared the purchaser. 1t was stated that the purchase was made for the North Nissouri Railroad Company. The money was’ paid during the day, The sale was made under an order of the United States District Court for uke Westera District of Missouri, the road having veen forced int) bankruptcy. it is subject to the approval of that Court and to the payment of $1,000,000 first mortgage bouds, There is about $200,000’ Soating debt, aud $70,0 0 interest due. As before siated, the Jength of the road—irom a point opposite the city of Lexington to St. Joseph—is seventy-two mics, There is not Much rolling stock upon it. i Mr. Harr, one of the bidders, represented, it was Stated, Mess Tanner & Co., of New York, who sold a large quantity of the second mortgage bonas. The value of tne road is estimated to be about one milion aud @ half, But little interest was maui- Tested lusthe sale. AN AQUATIC SOREHEAD, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— In your editorial notice of the resutt of the Sara- Yoga boat race you claim for ‘the Ward brothers” | an easy victory—that they won with comparative ease, as it were. Now, though I did not see the race, yet i think, judging from the description of it as given by the reporters of other newspapers, “the brothers” had as much,as they could accomplish to keep the position they had from the start, and I am inclined to think, had the course been a mile or two longer, they (‘‘the brothers”), at the end of the race ™ question, would have occupied the position of that of “the Tyne crew,” with a greater gap than two boat lengths between them. 1 also feel con- vinced that should “the brothers” enter upon an- other contest with either of the English crews they will only meet with certain defeat—a defeat as com- plete as the younger brother met with in his attempt Ww compete with jer in the scuil race, Another objectionable feature in your article on the race is that no notice whatever is taken of Sadler's remark- ably easy victory over all the American competitors, I suppose you wanted the pablic to swaliow we vic- Vorious pill without tasting @ little of the alioy of bitterness which Sadier gave it in his aefeat of all the other Yankées, 1 also am inclined to think that W be victorious for once by any one Crew or one party or parties in any contest does not entitle the successful party or parties lo be calied “champion;” not until he or they have in @ number of triais proved successfal In Overcoming their opponents cau Wey be justly called the “superior” of all others, Now, Mr, Editor, J am not an Englishman, an Irish- mab nor an American. and am well aware of the propensity of the English to blow over anything they happen to succeea in a little better al the UmMe, as tucy imagine, than some other nationalities | given than themselves to boasung; but 1 ain pure the Atericans are nob @ whit belund them tp this re- spect. ‘4 READER, A $2,000 ROBBERY IN NEWARK, The police authorities of Newark and New York have received information that during Wednesday night or Thursday morning the residence of Mrs. Frank Gouid, No. 277 Mulberry street, Newark, nad been robbed of jewelry, furs and lady's clothing to the extent of about $2,000. The property stolen belonged to Mrs. Gould and a Jady boarder, who Was unfortunate once before in the loss, ag alleged, of @ diamond ring. In lieu of the ring she found in her room @ card, inscribed *‘Kememver me.” The thieves must have effected an entrance and an exit by some sleight-of-nand trick, as fhere was nothing to indicate their advent except the Joss of 2 rae and the finding of a skirt in me yard. The detectives are ferreting out the mat- ter; bUs, 60 far, Lave pot been successiul, NEW YORK CITY, ‘The following record will show the changesin the Vemperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phare macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ang street:— 1870, 1871. 1870, 1871, SAM... 72 Gl SPM, 18 6A. M.. +70 61 6PM 73 9A. M. + Ta 67 OP. M0... 78 70 12M... -81 70 12P.M. 1% 68 Average temperature yesterday seve 6836 Average temperature for corresponding «ate last Sears nese 73; Arrests of the week ending Friday, September 15, 1,869, Statistics for tne week ending September 1 ring 520; still births, 49; marriages, 179; births, Yesterday morning, as Thomas Ryan, thirty- nine years of age, and living in Harrison street, ‘was rolling @ hogshead of sugar from his truck into Grimth & Willlamson’s, 271 West street, the horses started off, causing the hogshead to knock him down, and crushing in his head and chest. He ‘was taken to tne Park Hospital in an ambulance, George McDonald, a laborer, late of 88 Madison street, died yesterday in Centre Street Hospital from the effects of injuries recently received by falling into the hold of a snip lying in one of the Fast River docks, Coroner Young was notified to hold an in- quest on the body. Deceased was thirty-eight years of age and @ native of ireland. The body of the man found in the dock at pier 20 East River was yesteraay recognized at the Morgue as that of Jonn Randall, formerly a satlor boarding house keeper in Hamilton street. Deceased haa been miseing from his home since Monday last. The mark on his face, thought by some to have been the result of violence, was only an abrasion of the skin, caused after death. Coroner Young was notiffed. At half-past seven o'clock last evening a fire broke out in the boiler room of Phelan & Collender’s billiard table factory, 451 West Thirty-sixth street, ‘The house in which the boiler and engine room were situated Is @ one story brick structure, detached from the main building. ‘The fire was caused by the carelessness of a fireman, who drew coals from the furnace which set fire to a quantity of wool and folie ‘The loss is estimated at $300, Fully in- sured, A dark-complexioned gentieman, named Henry Moore, a hot corn merchant, who vends the sweet escuient every evening in the neighnorhood of East Broadway and Grand street, appeared before Judge Scott, at Eesex Market, yesterday, to prefer a coim- plaint against one Thomas Riley, a hilarious Hiber- nian, who had on the previous evening, in a fit of uncontrollable wantonness, kicked Moore’s pail in and destroyed $3 worth of his stock iu trade. Kiley was held under $30 bail to atone for his little joke. OMecer McGrath, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, yesterday morning discovered a young man named frank Loomis coming out of the jewelry store of Zebediah Quimby, No. 1,223 Broadway, and, sur mising all was not right, arrested him. Upon ex- amining the premises 1t was discovered he had effected an entrance by means of forcing open the Janligot over the front door and packed up a large amount of jewelry ready for remova!. Upon being arralgued before Justice Cox, at Je‘ferson Market, yesterday, he denied the charge, but was iuily com- initted for trial, The Fire Marshal reports eighteen fires for the week ending September 16, 1871, at noon. The est mated loss is $36,000; amount of insurance, $224,800, The causes of the several fires were as follo Carelessness of occupants and employs in the nse of fire, lights, pipes, &¢., 9; children’ playing with matches, 1; foul chimneys, 2: filliug of kerosene lamp, 1: overheated stove-pipe, 1; supposed incen- dary, 1; spontaneous combustion of oily rags, 1; Spontaneous combustion of oll anu sawdust, 1; hot ascertained, 1. Total, 18, HIDDEN HORRORS, Discovery of Dangerous Combustibles. ‘The extraordinary excitement in the public mind caused by the terrible explosion in Beekman street determined the Commissioners of the Fire Depart. ment to make a rigid search for all combustibles of @ simular nature throughout the city. A number ot men were sent to the scene of the late explosion and after thoroughly going through the house they went into the cellar, where they found cases containing 20,000 torpedoes, This discovery alarmed the au- thorities, and an examination of tne cellar of Fire- men’s Hall was made, and eight cases of the same dreadful engines of deatn were found, which contained 40,000. These torpedoes were seized last July by Charles £, Giidersleeve, Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Combustables, and they have since been lyiug in the cellars of Firemen’s ial, in Mercer street, The fire steamer Fuller was sent for yester- day afternoon, and all the torpedoes put on board of her. They were taken to the North River and destroved. The investigation is to be continuea on Monday, and ail the (\rpedoes found in the city will be destroyed, and ali people selling them without a permit will be prosecuted to the full extent of the la ILLINOIS EPISCOPAL CONVENTION, CHICAGO, Sept. 16, 1871. The Episcopal Convention of Mlinols closed its Session last evening, previous to which a resolution was passed that legal proceedings be taken to pre- vent a further diversion and matadministration of the property and revenue of Christ church by the Rev. Mr. Cheney. A resolution Was also passed to erect two new toceses in the State of Hlinots, one to consist of forty-seven counties in the southern part of tne State, and the other of twenty-live counues in the north part of the State. “ARMY ORDERS, _ The following general order has just been issued from the Headquarters of the Arm; The Western Snperintendency of the General Recruiting Service, under charge of Colonel R. S. Granger, Twenty-first Infautry, Newport Barracks, Kentucky. is hereby discontinued, The commanding oficer of the depot at Newport barracks, and the officers in charge of the several rendezvous in that superintendepcy will hereafter make their reports, returns, £¢., to the Superintendent of the General Recrutung Service at New York city. Colonel Granger will transier tne recrastiag funds, property, records, &¢., for which he is responsible, to Colonel J. U, Davis, Superintendent of the General Recruit ing Service at New York, and proceed, by October 15, 1871, vo join his regiment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Captain G. H. Cooper 1s ordered to the Norfolk Navy Yard on the 3th inst.; Paymaster George A. Lyon is ordered to the Michigan on the 30th Inst; Chief Engineer Stephen DP. Hibbert is orderea to duty in charge of stwres in the Engmeer Depart- ment of the Philadelphia Navy Yard; Captam Edward Donaldson 1s detached from the Norfold (Va.) Navy Yard and ordered for examination for romotion; Paymaster H. M. Denniston is detached rom the Michigan and ordered to settle his -Aaccounts; Assistant Paymaster J. R. Stanton is detached from tne Mare Island (Cal.) Navy Yard and placed on waiting orders, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanay for New York—This Day. Sun rises... Sun sets... 5 42 | Moon sets,,,.eve 8 02 6 06 | High water...eve 10 24 OCEAN STEAMERS, pate DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTIS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Steamer. Wisconsin, + [29 Brondway. OPIN. ess, 27 Bowling Gi Guy of Dubin. Livervodi... 2/13 Brondwaye Bremen..... Bremen, | + |Liverpoo |Bremen, vray. <|64 Broad street, «|58 Broadway. ‘|Z Bowling Green ‘29 Brondwat ‘IT Bowling Gi :168 Broad’ at, + 68 Broad m, « 7 Bowling Green ‘2 Broadway. 58 Broaaway, +19 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 16, 1871, Wyoming Ville de Paris, Baltic, CLEARED, is (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool—John hip, Parthia (Br), Watson, town—O G Franck. . Liverpool via Queens: phigamslip Bugland (Br), Thompron, Liverpool-F WJ rat. poieamabip Columbia (Br), Smal, Glasgow—Henderson Steamship Donan (NG), Ernst, Bremen—Oelrichs & Ci ,higamubip Vandalia (NG), Franzen, Tambarge kunbecat 0. Steamship Titan (Br), Buch: \verna- tons! Goalland Hallron Con nse Sdrney, CB=tn nee Evans, Galveston via Key West—C HL jallori Breximabiy United States, Brown, New Orleans—II B Crom- weil vo, pe oe Shermen, Halacy. New Orieams—Frederic Ba- yw: aship Merceaita, Marshman, Fernandini a & Co, Ssteumallp ‘San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- rr on. Steamship Mon: , Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charlestou-—H R Mor- ‘& Co, en Zodiac, Chapin, Newvern—Murray, Ferris & Steamship Geo B m Norfolk, City Point and Ricbmood Wachiagee kg, Coen Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond old Dominion Stes manip C0. usicamsdip John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Geo B e yiteamanip Gulf Stream, MoCreery, Philadelphia—C -H lory & Co. santeuahap Vorunter, Howe, Philadelphia—-Lorillard Steam- ip Co. ateamahip Fanita, Doane, Philsdelphia—Lorillard Steam- Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boston—H F Dimock. woteamaip Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguaon & ane Hamilton Fish, Bryant, Liverpool—C H Marshall & 0, Ship Eddystone, Park, Liverpool—R P Buck & Co* ‘Ship Charies (Belg), Lechere, Anti —Boyd & Hincken. Bark Sarnia Br), Pillow, London Crandall, Bertesux & 0. Bark Frethandel (NG), Wachter, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co. Bark Cremona, Burrouchs, Galyeston—C Ht Mallory & Co, toBr yp Slate & Agnes (Br), “Ganion, Cork for orders—Hat- mn, Watson & Co. 4 LF Manitobah (Br, Walker, Halifax, NS—D R DeWolf 20. scckt Kedron (Br), Wha, St Stephens, NB—Jobn Boynton’s jon & Co. Schr Annie (Br), Wood, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Schr Kate Brigham, McNair, Mobile —E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Olara Cullen, ‘Avis, Key West ana Cedar Keys—Ben- ner « Pinckney. eee Carrie 3 Webb, Day, Georgetown, 8C—Bentley, Mil- ler & Co, chr Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NO-E 8 Row. ell, Schr Geo A Pierce, Poole, Salem—R W Ropes. Schr GW Purnell, Provost, New Haven--Ruckett & Bro. Sloop Apollo, Freeman, Bridgeport. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia. Steamer Vulean,' Wilcox, Philadelohia. Steamer EC Biddie, McCue, Philadelphia. Steamer S$ © Walker, Sherem, Phitadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool Sept 5 and Queenstown Gth, with mise and 681 passengers, to, Chas G ‘rancklyn. Had fine weather. Sept 13, lat 4425, lon 5612, saed an Inman steamer, bound east; same day, Int 44 04, amahip India, hence for Glasgow ; Ld, lat 43 50, lon 61 19, » Cunard steamer, bound east. Steamship Virginia (Br), Webster, Liverpool Sept 1 and ueenstown 2d, with mdse and passengers, to F WJ Hurst, Had strong westerly, winds during the passage, bept 12, Passed a number of fishing boats at anchor; 1tn, steam- ips Cuba, aud Colorado, bound east; 15th, an Anchor line mer, do. Steamahip Alexandria (Br), Lees, Glaagow Aug 93 and Liv- erpool 26th, via Halifax Sept’ and St John, NB, 1th, with mise, to Henderson Bros. Steamship Hermann (NG), Reichmann, Bremen Sept 2 and Routhampton 5th, with mdae'and 742 passengers, to &Co. Arrived af Sandy Hook 16th, at 4AM. Had moderat winds and generally good weather during the passage. Sept 7 lat 49 41, Jon 625, pamed ship Bertua, from Akyab for Fal: mouth, By Ith, lat, lon 4 10, bark Ellza MeLauchlan Br), from Antwerp for Phil 3 34, steamship City of Antwer, lat 44 47, lon 66, a Cunard_steame! 7, Int 4927, lon 5644, bark Catharma (Nor), hence for Queens: town, Steamship C W Lord, Rogers, New Orleans Sept 6, South west Pass 7th, with mdge and passengers, to © H Mallory & Co, Hud fine weather up to Tortugas; from thence boister- ous weather. 12th, lat 32, lon 79, spoke achr Robert Myhau, fro} Corpus Christi tor New York; Mth, off Hatteras, City of Mexico, hence for Havana. Steamship Mercedita, Marshman, Fernandina Sept 11, with mdse, to Jas Hand, Steamsuip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Sept 13, with widse and passengers.io HR Morgan & © Steamsnip Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Bark Skulda, Noretrum, Bordeaux, 42 days, with mdse to Funen, Edye &’ Co, May, Little Glave Bay, 10 days, witn Bark Duleimer (Br), coal, to Geo I Frewer. Brig B Youn Haskins & Co; vi eston, 15 days, with lumber to ow & Kichardson, Sept 1, lat 33, lon 78, bad a s*ver from 3 od away joretopgal- Jant mast, split sails and lost part of deck load of lamber. Schr Ella, Montgomery, lnayua 21 days, with salt to R Mure ray, Jr—vessel (o 'homp &iunter, Was 6 days north of Hatteras, with strong NE winda. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sours Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portiand for New York, with mise and passen-ers, tod F Ames, ‘A.uew steainship, not yet named, Capt Mallory, Mystic for New York, in tow. Hrig Aurora, Keunett, Glace Bay for New York, with coal to J Boynton’s Son & Co— to Sehr live, McFarland, lath and lumber, to Jed Frye & C ‘hr Thos Rogers, Clark, Cape halibut to 8 A Rogers & C Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, Greenwich for New York, with stone veers al a for Schr Ada Herbert, Alien, Gloucester for New York, with with mackerel to 8 Crowell & Son, = © A Jarvis, Harney, Providence for New York. Scbr Shekinab, Colson, Fail River for New York, Seba Perine, Shefield, Providence for New York Schr W W Brainard, rendieton, New Haven for Amboy, Schr 8 Washin:ion, Harden, Greenport for New York. Sebr monitor, Chase, Warehum tor New York. Schr Jus Satterthwaite, Phinney, Beverly for New York, Schr Burma, Lawson, Bangor for New York. Schr Sea Dog, Allen, Lane's Cove for tlizabeih port. Scbr Highland, Lynch, Roslyn for Albai Schr Mary E ug, Gorbam, Cow Bay tor New York. Schr Mary H Banks, Ryder, Providence for New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, mer- chundise and passengers. BOUND EAST, fteamenip Tan (Br), Buchanan, New York for Sydney, B. Sieamshio Neptune. Baker. New York for Hoston. Steamsbiy Wamsutta, Fish, New York for New Hedforg. grit Bismarck, MeCavey, New York gfor Londonderry, 8. ‘able for New York, with Brig Harry, Brown, New York for Gibraltar, Brig Robin, Strout, New York for Moston, Schr Scio, Smith, Hovoken for Pempr. Schr Josephine, Whitmore, New York for Dennis, Schr Treasure, Taylor, Elizabethport for Fall River, Bebr € bell, nith, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Leonard Daniels, Smith, New York for Providence. Sobr Judge Runyon, Candy, 'New Branswick for New Hia- ven Sehr Franklin, Brewster, East Kingston for Lynn. Schr Challenge, Bennett, Port Jobuson for Portsmouth, Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich, Sebr A L Wilder, Lynch, New York for Gratnfield, Mass. Schr CS Dyer, Byer, New York for franklin, ¢ Merritt, Port Johnson for New Haven, Schr Lochiel, Haskill, Hoboken for Salem, Schr Maud, Barnard, Phi New Haren, Schr Orion, Osborne, Rondout for Salem, Schr duit ‘ann, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay, Sehr T man, Hill, Hoboken tor Hartrord, Schr J L Hess, McL&ueblan, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Le er, Ginn. New York for Rockland. Schr Lightboat, Dean, New York for Poston. Senr Lucy Lee, Smith, Hovoken for Newvuryport, Sehr N Higbte, New York for Saiem, Schr Albert Mason, Rose, Philadeipnia for Boston, Schr Laura, Roberts, Rondout for Newburyport, Schr Sarah Jane, Ferguson, New York for Halifax. Sehr John Farnham, serry, Riebmond for Providence, Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Baltimore for Bridgeport, Sebr Wateb(nl, Gul, New York for Providence, Schr Lookout, Howes, New York for Glace Bay. Schr Dir, ow, New York for Boston. Fatt, Yort Jonson for Hartford, r Henry Fay, Prescott, We n for Bristol . Crowley, Albany fur Greenport. Gregory, Baltimore for Boston. eck, New ) ork for Stamfora, 1, Chase, New York tor New Bed- Senr Stephen Watern ford. Sehr Mary Johnson, Bennett, Kondont for Rucksport. Schr Flora A Sawyer, Nickvis, I’hiladelphia for Kockport, re. br Mary Patten, Boynton, Philadelphia for New Bed ds Schr Maria, Barber, Ron‘ont for Westerly, Senr Mary Eliza, Mott, Amboy for Bridgeport, Schr Raynor, Hodson, Virginia for New Bed Schr Rose, Cook, New York for Boston. Schr Richard Paterson, English, Phiiadelphia for Boston, Schr Mary Farrow, Crandall, Puiladeiphia for New Lon- don Scnr Hudson, Wiksen, New York for New London, Ser Howard, Wooster, New York for Boston, Sebr Golden Itnle, Overton, New York for Boston, Schr E A Chesehoro, Robinson, New York for Westerly, Schr Joseph Rogers, Dickson, New York for Proviaence, Sebr Mary Ann, Alien, New York for Salem. Behr Luey K Cogawell, Weeks, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr D Davison, Smith, Philadelphia for Providence, Sehr Albert Treat, Moore, Georcetown, DC, tor Newport. Schr Oliver, Raynor, New Sork for Boston, Schr Chas P Milis, Brown, Philadetpnia for Boston, Schr Circle, Hulse, New York for Port Jefferson, Schr Native, Mead, Port Johnson for Greenwich. Sehr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw’ for Proyi denos, ‘Schr Thos E Cabill, Allen, New York for Providence. Fehr Lizzie, Taylor, Amboy for Providence, Schr Amelia (Bri, Young, New York for St John, NB, Scbr Admira! Baker, Chase, New York tor Boston, Scbr Marcaretta, Wander, Port Johnson for Glen Cove, Sehr W D Peck, Bunce, New York for Northport. Schr Flying Fish, Mould, New York for Nort Sehr Stephen Ht Lewis, Lewis, New York for Schr H Bartlett, Harris, New Yor: fo Sebr 8 J Jenkins, Beebe. New York Schr 8 Borden, Hudwin, New York for Fall Riv Sehr Kila Jane, Allen, New York for Providence, Schr Sarah Smith, Sparks, Philadelphia for New Haven, font Saray June ‘Gurney, Gurney, New York for Prov- lence. ru behr R RR 87, Browne, Amboy for New Haven, Schr Fema, Aso New York for Providence, Sloop New World, Cole New York for Providence. Steamer Osprey, Keuny, New York for Providence. Steamer Kiectra, Mott, New ¥ ork for Providence. Steamer £) Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. Wuirestone. LI. Sent 16-10 PM. Everything which anchored here last night proceeded this AM. The brigJ H Gillespie, before reported, sailed at 10 this morning. port. oMersety ¢ Providenc ir New London, BELOW. anit, a, A Lg agi boys] PJ Sunderland Aug 2 (Was boarded Sept 14, lat 0, lon 68, by pilot boat C a shall, Nod) eve me SAILED. hing Olty of Brussels, for Liverpooy; Parthia, do: do; mbia, Glasgow ; Donan, Bremen; Vanda: 3 Tian, Sydney, OB! Bolivar, Key Went and erman, New Orleans; United ‘Staten, San Montgomery, do; South’ Carolin ewbern; Wyanoke, Richmond, &¢; a baon, Georgetown, DU; Fanita, Phila- ia, Volunteer, do, rom Quarantine Steamship Rising Star, for Aspinwall. oh fom Gravesend Bay—Steamship Tyvee, for St Domingo ity, deo. Wiad at sunset NW, light. de} Marine Disusters, Sn1p ROYAL SAXON (Br), Rochfort, from Baker's Island June 9 for a port in Europe, with $0 tons guano, a few days after sailing experienced & hurricane, whieh ateained ship badly above water line, when she bore away for Hono- lulu, whers she ncrivea Aug 28, She would sail from there about Sept 8 fur destination, SUP BRNSLNOTON, at St John, NB, 11th Inst from Liver- ol, reports Aug 20 had a severe storm from South, in which jomt lower maintopsafi and sprung foremast. Bark J & Woopwontn (Br), McNeilly, from Liverpool for City Point, before reported al Halifax in distress, reports ith inst, 119 miles $ of Halifax, had a heavy gale, In which tore up Bead rail, carrying awny everything forward; lost Tigging, water casks and strained vessel considerably, cans- ing her to leak; 3d, passed @ jot of spars, rigeing, &e, with tafls attached, wipposed 10 belong to'x topaall boheoner. Bak Crry or HamiLToN, Spall ps London, reporta:—Aug 24, Int 27 80, the tail énd of @ hurricane, with from Sw, when the wind auddeniy oh: ship SW, and steered out of th damage to the vessel, Bank CrrxyuRGgos, at Vineyard Haven 15th, from Syd. ney, OB, for Now York, reponse having been run feo nignt of bad fib, whip al anghor outside ly sabr Adrian, and on iibboom and head; carried ‘The schooner had Marbourd bead shrouus ‘earned ‘sway and. foresail badly BaBK MELBOURNE (Br), Captain Jobn Barrie, with » val SATE of sugar to Von; Co, sailed from Carde fad el ner eso coryeed io hare cosas les, ‘om since sailing, i is feared'she Kas been outs ies Bank J & Wiokwree (Br), from Rotterdam for Philadel- phia, which put into Halifax th inst for repairs, and sailed Seu had lot foretopeallant meat and jibboom, nd a uit Of sails, In a heavy gale Bt ait, tat 44 30,100 45 30. P+ B Kresy, at Philadel phia 15th inst from Orchilla, WY weather, split nails and sustained other damage. The me ee ‘Crocker, of Poised, ‘Me, fell unto the bold ih ar at St Lucts, and was killed. oun BNOCH MoorR, Chi fr Geor; be, for New York, whieh Sul tana en foik damaged calision, oy nee on the 13th, and will pi in a few Sone Matt, Capt She! i Jaden, boand to Balti- BUTAMantiafaa: Ar eat testi aa Maii hauled out for repairs, “*"#° '* being reshipped. am Scum AMERICA, Haskins, at New Haven from St John, los: part of deckload Desert, also foresal Back to St Jobn night of Age ma tc er Sone Chauncey St Joun, at Canal Dock, New Ha- Yen, eprung a leak Thuraday ‘gat este at Wor pce Tall of Scum SWAN (Br), English, q tio Liverpool, NS, Ad ul wide anette oF Boston, ut ANTWERP, Sept 8—Advices from Constantinople of Au; 81 state that ihe Drig Trionfo, Cacace, for Odeasay with pte froleum. bad. piranded near Burgos.’ (The Trionfo, Cacac ‘i et C. cana ren tan ene . Constantinople Ang 22, an: CaLourra, Aug 6—The ship Becherdass Ambardass, from Feria dunt Se we te se es buiwarke and all running gear. ns? 88 lost ssa GorneNBURG, Sept 1—The Margaretha, Hammond, New York for Konigiberg, which was uahote Aug 2d at Hono, has been towed to the whart here to he repaired- 181.8 or WiGirT, Sept 3—The achr yacht Livonia, Ashbury, from Cowes for Now York, got ashore near Pennington Sixt this morning, aud was expected off as the tide flowed, with- out damage. QuEENsTOWN, Sept 2—The bark Gninevere, Dixon, which arrived here leaky Aug 26, from Ardrossan for Boston, with Pig tron, 1s now discharging at Scott's wharf far the purpose of undergoing necessary repairs, Miscellaneous, Purser F Dunn, of the steamship Mercedita, from Fernan- dina, bas our thanks for favors, Whalemen. Arrived at Vineyard Haven 15th, schr Mary E Simmons Tom Wetsern Ground, of and for Provinectown, 17 moutns out, 139 sperm and 30 black fish on board; sent home on the ypvage 20 sperm xnd 200 biack usb ; spoke Aug 19, lat 28, 1on 41, brig Fachol, of Reverly, Cant Williams, with 100 sperm. Arrived at New Bedford Sept 15, bark ‘President dd, Sea- bury, Atiautic Ocean, Azores July 17, with 350 bbis sp olf. Sent home 50 bb! p,oll. “Repo poke July 15, bark Ocean Steed, Russell, N. sp (saw a few days previous bark Wave, Briggs, do, seen whales twice and taken 2) bbis lat 38 60 N, lon 43 28 W, bark AK Tucker, Ricketson, P. Osprey, Millard, of NB. w having taken Isp wh, making i0 bi Spoken. 61S? Rola Star, trom Bristoy. E, tor New York, Aug 23, lat ‘Bark Theresa (Br), from Swansea for Fall River, 5 bay re og Ufa wey Pilot boat ion ba tt, Nose vast jar lertha, joston 1 pita Sigh ise z a a for Philadelphia, Sept 14, lat ‘chr Fran! ‘ellie, from Darien, Ga, for Boston, Si Bt off Block Island (by pilot boat EF Williams, Noli SP Foreign Ports, ADEN, Sept 8—Arrived, William Milier (8), New ork via Suez Canal. Aether as ANJLER, July &—Passed by, Nabob, Shotswell, from Sing- apore for Boston; 7th, Ironaldes, Vaux, do for do. ANT WERE, Sept 3—Arrived, Escort, Samuels, New York. Sailed Aug’81, Lorena, Patterson, Boston; Oakland. Me ri', England; Sept 1. Athenais, Baker, Philadelphia; 24, Leopold I, Rathke, New York, yelled, trom eb Aug 30 Chas Luling, Lemeke, New rk; Northern Queen, . 5 Suth, Casi Forks Northern Queen, Dollar ana: 0th, Casiida, AXCHANGEI., Aug 21—Salled, Satellite, Marr, Boston. heron rill, Sept Arrived, J A Thomson, ‘Ihoimson, ork; Ellen Dyer, Leland, do; Wash ; Sedgley, St John, NB. ean aca ean are ce eEOPEAUX, Aug 1 Salled, Investigator, Ford, New Or- Ans. ac BOAs Aug 29—Artived, Florence Shas, Coombs, Phila- phi. BOMBAY, Aug 4—Arrived, Dutveland, Graves, Mauritins, BeLFABT, Sept 4—Arrived, Carrier Dove, Saunders, St Redbreast, Christopher, New York AVEN, Aug 31—Arrives, Main (s), Oterendorp, New York; Septl, Hannover (#), Willigerod,’ do; Uhland, joljes, do. jeBAKORLONA, Aug 29—Arrived, Maria, Pujol, New Or jeans. Havavia, Inly 9—Sailed, Rupide, Petersen, New York; Math, Aldebaran, Meyouumn, Wor ie riiee. y canoer, Sept 2—Arrived, Jas Goddam, ork, Saiied 2d, Fawn, Luce, New York; 4th, Chili, Ryan, and Sainsun, Laras, do; Susfe, Lemon, Galveston, Cleared 1st, Castnic, New Orieans; Clara Eaton, Galves- De CALoUTTA, Sept 10—Arrived (before reported prior to Sept 1), ahip Winged Hunter, Green, Liverpool, ‘4 Sailed July 81, Eurydice, Bennett, New York. Drat, Sept 2—Arrived, Ercole. Scotto, London (and sailed for New York); 84, Comtnerce, Ziaborouski, do for Plilladel- pia cand anchored); 4th, Itruliunt, Ohansen, New York for ondon (and proceeded)? Sth, New World, Charapion, do for do (and proceeded); Attie Eurkee, Brown, Wilmington for do (and proceeded), Passed do Sth, Elizabeth Yeo, Scott, New Orleans. from Sea, no lat, &c, Aug 5, naga ug 5, Thomas, New from Hartlepool for jept 8—Arrived, Queen Victoria, Seyne, New SKIRK, Sept 2—Arrived, Pallas, Malstrom, New Yo ELstnont, Aug Sl—Arrived, ms Polley, Burgess, Cronstadt for New York; Sept 1, Florence Baker, Churchill, Stein for Bordeaux. FALMOUTH, Sept OM, Eliza Everett, Dennis, from Phi- ladeiphia for ‘Bremen; Osaka, Leatis, trom New York (or London ; Carrie Wright, Hull, from Phitadelphia tor Rotter dam; 4th, Casiida, from do for Bremen. Arrived at do 4th, Raleigh, Donson, St Helena Sound, Sanec Herald of u opine. Wiosor. Bremen. GLouc R, Sept 4—Sai ede, Freitag, New York; Johann Friedrich, Niemann, Philaceiy hia, 7 ite REENOCK, Sept &-Sailed, Medway, Robertson, New NOA, Ang 31—Arrived, bark Hornet, Hopkins, Philadel- hia. HAVRE, Sept 1—Arrived, Bessle Parker, Cox, New York a, New Orieaus, jept 1—Suiled, Marcia Greenleat, Poole, FE OLULU, August 4.—Arrived, barks Clara Hargraves (Br, Jacaaon, Newcastie, NSW (and sailed Ith for’ Bu: gard’ Inlet gatt, Brown, do (and sailed 224 for Jai Island ‘and Rosa (Br), O'Hagan, San Francisco cand sailed game day for Hong Keng); Tin,’ Mary 1 Pack. ard, Holloway. do (and sailed 12th for Jarvi nd): Léth, steamship City of Adelaide (lr), Moore, do teft 17th for Sydney, NSW): 16th, bark Mand Helen (Br), Martin, (and sailed 18th for Buzzards Iniet); 2uth, ships Messen: Hill, Buenos Ayres; 24th, Royal Saxon (by), Ko hfort, Baker's Isiand tor Europe, in distress; 25th, steamship Nebraska, Harding, Auckland, NZ. ISLE oF Wiuarr, Sept 4—Passed, bark Louis (NG), from New York for Bremen; Confucius, Stenzel, from do for Ko- nigshe Sept 2—Arrived, ” Mercedes .?), Philadel- vello, Morse, StJohn, NB; Jobn Patten, in, 31, Kiche, Strotiol, Phiadelphia; Emily Aut gusta, Walters, Balimore; 5th, Chancellor, Hutton, New sailed 2d, Sefoto, Dawson, New Orleans; Emerald Isle Biowers, New York; New eg act Bass, New Orleans; i, Norhampton, McLoon, do; T I Armstrong, Brady, Phil: adciphia: Sth, City of Dublla (8), Delamutte, Cicared 24, Aurora, Nosbers, Norfolk, V1 & nna! Valparai: via Newport, Lj “4tu, Corea, Bangs, ‘onle, New Oriean: out 2d, Alice (8), Elis, New Orleans ; Mariborongh Jo; "The Queen (s), Thornar; Jessore, MeLel an ackulay, a 1 La Gloire, Rood, New York ; ©} ; Robert, Akermrk, Alexandri: (entered Aug 40 for Baltimore); 'Spiutire, Johns, Sancho Panza, Wiley, Philadelph (entered Charleston); 4th, Sharon, Willtuhall; Wyoming (» + Celestial Empire, Taylor; mia, Fideie ; ua 3 City of Limerick, and Balt Murray, } York; Flielia, Youns, Philadelphia; Satellite, Turner Rich mond, Va; Lady Russell, Crawford, Savannah, LONDON, Sept4—Arnved, Osaka, Lesiie. New York (and entered ont for Hong Kong); Sth, S'Vaushan, Masters, New ¥ Orient, Hill, do; Uraguay, Hilton, Wilmington; Ama- MeWonald. ao; Harmony, New York. ured 2d, Ontar'o, Mitchell, New York (ana sailed 5th % bth, Helvetia’ (a), Grigs, New York. Entered out 6th, Patria, Ekholm, for Philadelphia; Parana (a), Wilson, New York. Lrquors, Aug 20—Arrived, Mary E Riggs, Langdon, Ge- noa yisno% Aug 30—Arrived, John Shay, Nickerson, New ‘ork. LIVERPOOL, NS, Sept 4—Arrived, brig Samuel Muir (Br), Bicks, New York," s en MELnOURNE, Aug 6—The ship Game Cock, Sherburne, from New York, discharged part of her cargo and proceaded with balance for Dunedin. MARSELLLKA, Sept 1—Arrived, Mary EB Rowland, Row- land, New York. Sailed Ist, Tyrian (8), Greig, New York, 0 MALAGA, Sept 1—arrived, barks Jennie Cashman, Smal- ley, Boston’; Daniel Webster, Kendrick, Cadiz, Cleared Ist, brig Clara Jenkins, New York. MAYAGUFZ, Aug 26—In port vark Manitou, North, for Baltimore dg} brig Thos Turall, Thompaon, for New Haven, 0. Newoastix, NSW, July 8—Sailed, ships Caldbeck (Br), Stewart, San Francisco; 13th, Fiying Kagie, Lewis, do; 141hy Relios, Nickols, do; 1%h, Rajab (Br), Halliday, do; 24th; Old Dominion, Morse, do} 27th, Khandiesh (Br), Sennett, do. alt Port July 28, ahip Intrepid, “Lloyd, for san Francisco, fizwronr (Mon), Sept 1—Sailed, Research, Morin, and Delta, Buwn, New ‘York ; Annie Kish, Gates, San Francisco; 2d, Anna, Lemp, New Orleans. Cleared 4th, Karnak, Allan, New York. Ent out Ist, Mereurids, for New York, NEWCASTLE, Sept 4—Cieared, Leonora, Griffin, Callao, Oponto, Auj 29— Arrived, Clarabelle, Tracey, New York. Balled 27th, Fortuna, Borda, New \ ork. PLYMOUTH, Sept 16—Arrived, steamship Hammonia, Mejer, New York for Hamburg (nti proceeded), Pansrow, Sept $—Arrived, Lurline, Partridge, Baltimore. POINT PRrRE, Guad, Aug Y8—In port hark Ahna Frances (Br), ding: briga Iris, for New York 0th; Colorado, ror do Sept 3; Hen ‘kins, from @ Southern port, just arrived ; Potost (Br), for St Thomas Aug 30. Sailed Aug 27, achr Excelsior, for Boston. Pont MEDWAY, NS, Sept 2—Arrived, brig Alpha (Br), Burk, Baitimore, QuEENBTOWN, Kept B—Arrived, Bidorado,, Thomason, New York; 4th, 1 F Whitten, ( and Canada Belle, Tin: dell, do; 6th, Anna Kimball,’ Stinson, Liverpool for CI ton, with master sick; 6th, Brage, Steen, New York, Also arrived 4th, Wigtown, Jones, New York. Also arrived loth, sveamship Java, Martyn, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), RANGOON, July B—Arrived, Neversink, Gibson, Cardiff. gHiQUES, Sépt 1—Arrived, Johann Brodersen, Hoesen, New ork, ROTTERDAM, Sept 1—Cleared, Artinan, Smith, New York ; Putadurg, Holljes, Baltimore ; 2d, Leocadia, Wercke, New rk. ‘ork: SYDNEY, NSW, July 15—Salled, ships Annie Bie, Lake- man, San ‘Francisco; 17th, St John, Chapman, do; 2h, Beythia (Br), Lawson, do. CNDERLAND, Sept 2—Sailed, Freeman Dennis, Fletcher, New York. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 2—Satied, Letpzi Jaeger, Balti- 2—Arrived, Nora, New York for orders. ‘90—Arrived, Familien, Holst, Phitadelphia, 1B, Sept 16—In port barks Bertha, Temple,, and rast Rd 5 Ry Ponvert, aud Alfa- ita, for do (ail at load coal. railed 9 16h, eninahip ‘Minne Themas, for New York: barks Lothair, and Colonlat, for do; Norton Stover, for aol breed, P Sherwood, for New.Nork; Aerolte, for rortemoul 8t JoHN, NB, Sept N—Arnived, ship Bennington, Sher- )» Las . mUleared Ihth, sehr Humming Bird (Br), Smith, New York. "i on, dos . , do, SEN Ene, hug Arrived, © § Rogers, Dickinson, St john, NB. ‘Vi0o, Aug 28—Arrived, Jose Barreras, Dios, New York, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 14-Arrivad, schra Pauguesett, Wa- 4 aed tre jifiScelt' Georgetown echr A D Hender- son, Boston, BOSTON, Bept, 15—Arrived, steam tng A F Walcott, New York) schra, Ls A urlingbame, Barituahame,,huladelpbin, SCILLY, Sey i i i Con well, Howes, Smith, New York.’ Below, ce untanwa sehr igh ashore on Lovell’s Island; would be yot of A Giated she het wee ane cath Agenor, Knowien Now’ Yon Bae guickery, Ehiladelpies cope, Now York; echre wi Scott, Mobile; J Sim- ‘Crawford; EG Irwin, Johtizon, and abby Bursley; Lovell, Baltimore; Edi Baker, Ph ihe Aiso a brig Mary LeBlanc (Br), Chisholm, St Maro) 16ta—Arrived, steamer Nereus, from N, A Ray (Br), Douglass, Gouenburg! brig Adele McLee Munroe, pe BALTIMORE, Sept, 15—Arrived, barks Rarah E Frazier, Kai; ‘tatol, Eng; Kvernbitz (Nor), Torgusen, ; rig'd RE (Bris ‘Moorehouse, Bt Soke i aan sire br ber rod h, New York, } Cleared —Barks Cygnus (Swed), Peterson, Cork szpeeuine ge, Di Balint a8 hiverpo, NS; brig Harriet, Spal ir Ho} Boston, Bailed—Briga Thermatis and fo mance. BANGO! BANGOR, Bept l¢—Cieared, brig Kenduskeag, Saunders, FORTRESS MONROE, 16—Sat ke AL for Rio Janeiro. and a tet of cs bark Stone hae Sept 14—Arrived, schr A F Ames, Achorn, GARDINER, Sept 9—Safied, schrs Johnson, Phila delphia ; 12th, Silver Bell, Bailey, N ESTER, Sept'ib—Arrived, schrs Mara Louisa, ac ate ete race, el m, ja for ; Monadnock, H. St Jona, NB, for Philadelp Sarah, Kenniston, Rockland, Cd” With Set AT rd? aeamaiip. wiminglon pt ve ‘ming _ Cole, New York for Galveston (ani sailed 15th). MOBILE, Sept 11—Arrived, bark A. (Br, Parkman, Rio Janeird ; schr Gcorgotta Lawrence, Robinson. New York. MARLEHEAD, Sept 11—Arrived, achr John Stroup, Craw: ford, Philadelphia, 1th—Arrivea, ahr Rodohdo, Moore, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1i—Arrived, steamships Emily B Sonder, Burdick, and St Louis, Whitehead, New York ; Cul Dukebsrt, Baltimore via Key West; ship Pedro Plandol (Sp), Amengual, Havana; barks Vesuvius, Curtis, New York Anevoca, Williams, Cardiff. Below ship Nonamtum, Pratt from Buiton ; bark’ Pedro Antonia (Sp), Oliver, from vana. " Joth—Arrived, stearnship Weybosset, Bolger, NewYor! yalti—Arrived, steamship Geo Wabbingion, Gager, New ‘ork. NORFOLK, Sept 13—Sailed, brig Rocky Glen. Dorr (fro Baltimore), Belfast, I (havtng repaired); schr Aunie Bay: (Br), WW pelpley, Demarara .NEWBEKN, Sept 12—Sailed, schr Traveller, !lodges, New. ‘ork, aAENRORYPORT, Sept Arrived, brig Tula, Reod, Maye ez, PR. Balled —Schrs J 8 Detwiler. Grace, Philadelphia; Mary Mo Cann, Kavanagh, Bangor for do, NEW BEDFORD, Sep: 15—Salled, schrs Cohnuset, Bene nett, Philadelphia;’ Nicanor, Hannah, New York; Flghty! Chase, do; J P Wallace, Thompaon, do. NEWPORT, Sept 14, PM—Salled, achrs Ann, Marshall, Rondout for Boston; Cyrus Chamberlain, Adams, Pough? Keepste for Portland; Iris, Nyey New York tor. Dennisport; Amelia, Hili, do for Rockport: D Sawyer (Br), Drisko, from, St John, NB, for New York. Also brig Camille (Br), Fick ett, from New York for Gibraltar, : Tath, 8 AM—Arrived, schra Mary S Lunt (Br), Simmons, Granada, WT, for orders; Zicavo, Mann, Pawtucket for New, York (or Bangor); Joseph E Potts, Davis, Elizabethport, 1 PM—Arrived, schrs Franklin, Robinson, ‘Thomaston for New York; Cohasset, Denham, New Bedford for Philadek hia; Lavinia S Barnes, Coleman, New York for Portland; Ospray, Crowley, do for Boston; Onward, Leland, Amboy, for do. * NEW LONDON, Sept 14—Arrived, scbrs Geo F Brown, Gedney, New York; George Temple, Reckwith, do foF Georges Bank; Kdward Ewing, from Philadelpbia for Nor wich; Massachusetts, New York for Rockland; Clarissa Al Jen, Hale, Port Jobson for Boston; Ida, Deering, do tot Taunton; Jahn ‘Lancaster, Williams, Newbure for Provi denee; Willow Harn, Davis, Philatelphia for do; Elle Louisa and Niger, Blizabethport for do; Cornelia, Hobokeg for do; Ann Amelia and Mary Natt, New York {ur do. 3 NEW HAVEN, Sept 15—Arrived, ‘achr Joseph, Skidmore New Brunswick, Cleared—Schra Madora (Br), Bennett; JH Bnrnett, Saw, er; Convert, Warren, and Mocking Bird, Thomoson, Ne Fork WS O'Brien, Burns, New Brunswick; blast, Parker, renton, ; PENSACOLA, Sept 12—Arrived, barks Stag (Br), Wilsom, Hondnras; Retriever (Br), Tozer, Cape de Verds: brig Cai tilian, Richards, New York; schra United States, Bennett, do; Kate Wentworth, Mead, Galveston, Sailed—Barg Aberdeen, Treat, New York. ' PHIGADEBPHIA, Sept 18—Arrived, brigs Tames B Rin Bernard, Orebilla; C M Reynolds (Br, Simonson, Carde Ramirer, Milk River, Ja; CS Packard, Harrmgton, Charles: 3 Tabbott, Salem ‘bre vatar Oakes, d;M A ‘Tyler, Allen, Providence; 8 A hip Asia (NG), Stebman, Bremen; barks Jas A jaker, Cette; Contest (Br), Scott, Rio Janelro ; Sea Crest, Bennett,’ Antwerp; brigs Queen of the Fal, Hainey Plymouth; Wm Weish, Gay, Bilboa; Eva N Johnson, Tal Portiand; schra 1) Gitford, Jerrell, Salem; Oliver Dane, 1» Gionceste! P Cuké, Sinivi, Providence; W 9 Dougiten, $ ter, and Sarah /A Hoffe mar, Hollman, Boxton; WH De: Lake, Fall’ River j Elza J Staples, Small, Boston; Jas A’ Allderdice, Willetts, Providence. PORTLAND, Sept 14--Arrived, schr Z Snow, Thorndike, Rockland for New York, Cleared—Brig Clara M Goodrich, McCarty (not Look), Ha- “PORTSMOUTH, Sept 15—Arrived, sehr David Fanst, Lord, Philadelphia, YLYMOUTH, Sept 8—Arrived, achr J R Atwood, Atwood, 10th Ari ved, PROVIDENCE, Sept i5—Arrived, achrs Bowdoin, Young, and Win N Gess: bert, izabethport; Ann Ameila, Allen, fainca Phelps, Rockwell, New York. id James Ponder, Williams, Phiadelobia ; son, Trenton; Benj Strong, Hoyt; F F Randolph, 8 N York. fou Anna B Jacobs, Jonos, New York. Mingdas. Heaney Hoboke: Saliedsches Jobn A Gritia, Poster: George Falew, Wall Wave, Anthony ‘John w'D B, No Bayles, Arnold; Ninuebaha, Saunders; paro, Sher man; Entire, Kinnear; , and Ontario, Harber, New York ; Swallow, Carlow, New York (or Calais); Emma'W Day, Clark, do. PAWTU Sept 15—Arrived, schr Sallie T Chartre! Simmons, Elizabethport, Sailed—Schrs Horizon, Newman, and Kate & Mary, Comer Tel,New York; Rverriade, Dow, do (or Bangor); Velma, ok, do (or Casals). ARTGHMON Ds Sept 4 Arrived, steamships Wm P Clyde; Parker, and Inanc isell, Blakerman, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 8—Arrive steambip City of Mek bourne (Br, Grainger, Sydney via Fiji Islands and Honolulu. Cleared Bark Norse J ey FL U joneph, Manila; Cor EARN AG, Sept 16—Arrived, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York. LEM, Sept 4—Arrived, brig J Leichton, Leighton, Elis- Ge if jotie Fish, Wiiuama, Georgetown, DO; i, Philadelphia; Exchange, Curwen nson for Gardiner; Fauoie Elder, Kich, Elizabeth: dieton, Hoboken; "May Day, Adam ir Bangor; Avby Weli!, Sylvester, do for Ports May Munrve, Hall, Rondout. Si br S'S Hudson, Grace, Philadelphia, ‘ STONINGLON, Sept 16—Arrived, scars ‘Thomas Hull; Brown, Hoboken; Native, Debart, Eliza ethport for New: port; DI Wille.ta, Chesebro, New London tor New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 1, PM—arrived, schrs Pharox, Paterson (supplyig lighthouses ; Comrade (Lr), Granville, Providence for St John, NB; H's Bird, Drinkwater, an Richard & Terry, Gray, New York for sost ;Joha § Moul-, ton, Crowley, Port Jolinson for do; & E Pecker, Amesbury, Rondout for do; Ann Marshall, do for do: Olive Branch, Church, New York for Cutier; A Saw, er, Wall, Providence for Calais; — Clara Jane, Parker, Hilisboro, NW, for Philadelpuia’ Seepen Morrisy Seawan, Boston for do; Congress, York, io ‘Addie Puller, Henderson, St Geor; more; Deboratt Atwood, Whitton, Harrington in, Helfast for do; Addie P for do; Saginaw, Mf atone Gregory. Tuomaston for do; Kenduskeag, Mito! for do; America, Ingrab Carrie L Hix, Hix, and Renay Bishop, Rockland (or MN, Ja Richnond; Fannie & 1 T, Bangor to yer, Philadelpila, Cienfuexos, Vyer, Sydney, CBy McLanghiin, Gut of Canad an Belle (Br), St John, NB, Chitmark for’ Boston; RH port; Adria (Br), Driesty Agnes, Johnson, Gardiner 15th, AM—Arrived, burk for New York; briz Pe for Fairhaven, Mass; for New York; Argo, Harding, Colson, Bray, Hobowen for i Shulee for New Haven: Hattie, Hucklng, Lubec for New York: Anna Leland, Bray, Camden for Jacksonville; Sar- diuian, Holbrook: GW Kimball, Jr, Hall: Laconia, Hally Ned Sumter, Shaw, ani KL K Wallace, Rockland for New York: Geo P Trice, Linnekin, Gloacester for do; On- ward, Gerham, Nantucket for do, WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 12—Arrived, steamship Benefac tor, Jones, New York. - MiSULLLANKOUS. THE MANUFACTURERS ENTIRE STOCK of the celebrated PRINCESS LOUISE BALMORAL SKIRT, in briltiant clan colorings, which they will sell at 83 1.3 PER CENT REDUCTION from the lowest package price ot to-lay. ore ai Broadway, Chambers : ind Reade streets. - % INCH SWITCH OF HUMAN HAIR FOR A #5, weighs 2\¢ ounces; Centre Ouris only $1 50; Chater Jaine Braides, 83 00, aeut by mail; only importer who retalla, CHAS. V, PECKDAM, t87 Broadway, near Amity street, ang 251 Grand street, near Bowery. orgy nate peepee BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM tue courts Of diferent States, No publicity, Advice free, Nowy; io mud Commissioner for every State, F.L KING Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. ©), A*soLore DIVORCKS LEGALLY OBTAINED IN uy iiterent States, —Desertion, fo, suicient cause, Na blicity 5 Lil divorce is obtained. PAPEOUYS BO cares CIN HOUSE, Atorney, 18) Broadway. RTIFICIAL TEETH without plates, clasps or any extraction ‘serving your natnral expression and voice; t stumps to original shape and color with oreplastic, Dr. SIGESMOND, ar Kroadway. -<PILES, PILES, —ALL KINDS, INTE! ° Blind, Itching, &c., posttively, Ap ener Ted by ate tption, witout, pain perfectly, permanent ny detention whatever danger, caustics OF ineirumente, aud no detention, whabever from business, by W fh CEES tween Four: cee House, Union square, Broadway Ws wows: fans p 7 ‘ York cit; and Fifteenth streets, New Yor Pa Ra 2 as be gw jpstant relief aud: Tous referencer given of persons " moderate, while all ex- permanent cure. | Nu cured in New York ¢ eniirel charge at Spingier Hi ee ae ere way, New york city. Keterenc Horace Atidrews, attorney at Jaw, 66 Liberty atreety corne Nassau; J. i. Frees, droggist, 179 Sixth avenue, betwee Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; W. H. Johnson, broker, Ne York city; Wm, Hall, wholesale liquor merchant, 176 Cham-: bers sireet; ‘im. . Wakeman, 123 Front street Johnson, al Leroy street, New York; Oliver Bryan, ship: broker, ofice 26 South street; Wm. Hagadorn, editor an publisher Staten island, Stapleton, Staten laland’ Jos. Mark Mein, atJ. B. Spellman’ & Sons, '869 Broadway; Jamer-B. Weir, 66 Pine Hugh MéCauley, nt Messrs, Butler, Pitkina & Co. jauway ; John Fulton, 449 Carlton! avenue, Brooklyn, tirm Stallman & Fulton, dracpists, 28 U4 dar street, New York; M. A. Burdelte, 8 Barrow street, bs) pie ———« YORNS CURED FOR 500. BACH.—BUNIONS, NAILSq warts, joints, Ae. without pain, Abnibilator cubes eorn WG. at Ur geinte aud by mall. Dr. RICE, 2 r Fulton atreet, ah AL CURE, detention from b tree! WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC 0! 88, for Stricture, Fistula, Pile Diseases ot the Peivic Vixcera, Diseases and’ Deformities the Eye, Nore, Face and Person, HENRYA. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexi 10 MOTHERS.—MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTAING 8° stood the test of many years m to tail. sche cndenrci eet ce eee ll ae rect cure RELIEVES THE MOST pi feghen ‘ama in tive mioutes and effects a apeody cul Price #2 by mail, Address 8. 0. UPH, street, Philadelpblas “Soid by a A, 1" eau ery winers, —— 6 bg FIRST CLASS SALESMAN FOR AN 01 Pi a. Rag! os, sag Pg i Ua ¥ e Herald Branch Broadways if aaa Ty een ONT Fae RNR AN OETA NN BCD NREN Tem UN Ua FUM Rican var sn F SMIMON WNP MonWTup: WYSE urn AlY MONEY AGA ORAORE HPT ME OH WONG HORE RON SSS Fane NSA EEG