The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1871, Page 10

’ re he 10 iin nn Dook and the cancelled checks have shared the tnte of the TREMBLANGS QR TAMMANY. | Beasties Si Ses itn a@ week for that, and I have never yet negieered to get the paper and inform myzely about the news of Whe day. nately I have Seem Acdoullts os LP & corruptions of tlie city aninoriiies, and 1 foot Gat ax, @ mani shail be compelled to vote against thew { Strongly tts year when the elections com F The best of us may be wrong at think that the Ring has * HERALD Y~ aade TOO MUCH MONE) we _.orURTER—DO you think that Tweed eo stolen all this money that he is accredited with? Hownrst ScorcuMaN—I wouldn't dare tell Opinion aboot that, Last year, just before the ele. tion, | was a little short on my rent, and, bei out of work, TI didn’t Know what todo. The lr adiora came to me and said, “Jamie, you are ‘ychind m your rent, and T have heavy bills t0 po ¢; you must pay up or you — go - Ke can't pay the rent to-day Or thts week, but Pl have ® job at the end of the Mynth | every cent L owe you,” ene. Se NeTe “shat won't do, he gaid, shortly, and tbe wife be- gan to cry—she Wes alraid of veing turned out on the street.” Bux the landlord after a moment said, “aicCundless, “ike you well, and ye can stay in the hoose Just 28 fvell as not. 1 hold a place under Boss Tweed api J can’t afford to lose it, Here isa ticket, go ane vote it next Tuesday. ‘There are two other Scoichmen on the next block, cronies of nang fad they all take a drop with you now and ‘hen. They'll hot see a countryman in trouble. Just gev thom Lo vole the sume ticket as afavor and no one'll be the wiser, 1 kuow you are of different polities; but then think of the Wife and children.” “1 was hard pressed at that ume,’ said the honest Scotehman, “and i fel that 1 could not trife with the bairns, so J voted the Ucket that the Jandlord sues, but B Fares a eae fist ag — ne hed “Cobrect; but what do you mean when you say fer the election, It was” hard against | Eee Was Auditor, wasn't hey”? me grain to trade my principles, “He Was County Aulitor.” | aud I never forgave tie men who tod the landlord «Whatdo you mean?” tl ine Up 1 that shameful way, Every man bas a litte pride of his own, but I have devilish liftle since I sold my vote; therefore | would like to see the King and ail the scoundrels connected with it broken to pieces, for If itis not done now there never Will be such a chance again, HERALD KePORTER—Well, what do you think will be dene with these fello Keyser, Garvey, Inger+ roland Muller? Do you think’ that they ought to be prosecuted for the large sums of money that they have abstracted under ihe guise of sending in Uuis Lo Whe Hoxzsr ScorcHMAN—I belong to a trade organt- zation, which is a power In New York, and, in fact, ail over Uke World. We are now tying to decrease The hours of our daily Jabor, but how can we do it unless these tellows who have raised my rent are destroyedy They all ought to be destroyed, every one of them, and sent to tne State Prison. If I should steal $20 1d be taken trom my family and hesent‘by the Judge to the penitentiary. I can’t help bus think that these people have wives who are dressed dishonestly In silks and satins, while my wile has to wear a gown which she has turned twice in the last two years. But of course I have never stolen anything, aud they have taken millions without asking for IL ‘hhe next person ited by the HERALD reporter Was an Olu citizen of the Ninth ward, who lives 1p H+ Yatto strect, near Hudson, and owns three spring carts, two-of which are driven by his sons. Tie old xentlenmain drives the biggest cart of the three and lives In ® three story brick house, the hall door of Which 18 ornamented with a smoottly polished brass yoker and & Word sliver plate. In tis-young days this Ninth Ward American fol- Jowed tle fortunes of the lamented B:ll Pool, whose | soul is now with the saints, we tr Olten this Old Ninth Ward American, w young and Jull of Tun, would take a Ucket irom Mr, Poole on | election day, receiving at the same time the follow- nz adjuration:—Now you go and vote this ticket just as often as you can, aed if you slp up on it the boys around the market wil! swell your head. If you git mony trouble aud git arrested I'll fix it ‘with Judge Beebe, and Vi git you out in the afters noun, Now go on and vote the ticket.” Since then the ways of this Uld Ninth Ward Atnerican have become altered. No lo: 1s_his manner Of speech or his mode of thinking the same as they were. He ts now a man of property, with a Wiie Who dresses well and boys who have grown up with influence in the ward. Yesterday evening one of our reporters, who had been teid that the Old Ninth Ward American po: kessed a fund of in‘ormation, wit and humor, called pon him to get his opinion 1o regard to the present woiul siate of clly altars, ‘The iamiy were about to take supper in the front basement, and the reporter was lavited to sit dowa and partake of the repast, but he respectfully de- olined. A snowy Cloth was spread over the table an. an old cruct stand which had seen many years of service occupied the central place on the board. ‘The two young gentiemeo, sons to the Ninth Ward Anierican, his good lady and a smart, spruce look- dng young girl of seventeen occupied seats around Uie table, the father sitting at the head. There were three dishes contaiting doughnut, ginger- bread, spongecake and about fifteen very thin slices of home-made bread, Surrounding uese edibles | Were glass dishes of preserved pining, apple sauce and dried apples, Before commencing tite repast the fathe o! the family asked grace, and a devout sgivins Was made in the old Puritan fashion. The supper Was Sinished in twelve minutes by the Watch, the young gentiemen left the table, aud the spruce young lady, with eyes that kindled kindly on ule reporter, walked oui of the room in a staid mawner, : ‘The 1 hint evn the apartment having been clearer) of all» rte ety ROAANGEA Tinsel for an interview. Ninvu Wand AMEKICAN—Well, sir, now Tam at you ce. I suppose you've bin around a good deal to-day picken up items, hkRALD RevorTar—Yes, sir, and I assure you it 16 a Very tiresome matter. 1 merely called on you 4 muy professional cupacity, having been told that ju are a representative of the best clas? in this to ascertain wh your opinions may be iu esard to the dreadini muddie whicu vow eX!sts in our wunterpal affairs, NintH WARD AWERICAN (evidently flatterea)— Weil, sir, 1 shall tell you what f tink. I an plain man, and JT shall give you plain Speech. TI have lived 1m this ward for twenty-five or Unriy years; in fact, 1 mmigit have been brought up mit, of and on. ‘Thirty years ago, be- fore ‘he cholera year, when old Jake Hays was City Constadie, We had honest men in oitice. Ifan Ale | derman then stole a aundred dollars during his | entre term of office the whole town rang with it. We were all Americans then, or, at least, none but Americans were “put’ on guard.” Times have changed. In tne tall or and the spring of 59 the Irish began to crowd into this city. ney are innocent enough people in their way until they get to Castle Garden. Jaen & change comes over them. ‘They are seized holi of by all the dirty politicians: they are fat- tered and told yarus aiter a year’s stay in tis coun. try unui they become utteriy anfit for self-govern- ment. ‘Vhose who bring a few dollars with them ke ¥ menage co start gi mills or liquor sliops afer ihey have served thelr apprentices i} ship bartensing. In these gin miuis they | soon become oracies of pulic sentiment in their re- eeUve wards, and frou these barrogis they dise | sate & spurious public opinion through the | peer {ols WHO into drink tueir bad wilskey speud ther ha. | earued Wages on Saturday might, krom this class of men 1 daie ail the | tout) ch have existed for fifieen years in our | eaty ment. In thelr own country they never | ad wny influence, and were rated for what they | were woul, jicre they are joua-inouthed, | noisy) and have =A great’ = ical_—of jocai control, They lave a kindred class among the Germans—i mean’ those Germans who keep lager beer saloons and leger beer picme gardens—that cies of Germans are even more corrupt than the Irish whiskey shop-men, for Ue reason that the Irisivan always votes fur prejudice sake, while tie German votes Tor what he can get It's among Mus corrupt class of foreign born citizens that such tuleves as Tweed and Connolly always tind adber- co jive the cily government to Jimmy O'Brien or Charley Spencer, aud the result will be just the fue, irre ive oiparty. They are all on the make, aud no matter what changes are made by election, Unless the decent, respectable citizens come out 2nd Work in November, no possible good can come ot this clamor which has been raised by an wspaper published in this city. es nothing for the excitement— Migs Ne 48 wort $20,000,090, and, sec- catiee he ts well awaro that If timseif and parueular clique are Kicked out his secret tools will replace Nim aud govern the city by adroit Menlpulaion whiie he rewatus in tie background.’ otann Th HM. STORES ON SALARIES. What was the Reduction tors ajary by the Bonrd of Apporiion- mentt—A Little Misunderstanding All oued and Whas it Amounrs To, The statement made by Mr. Ston's afew days ago, When he appeared before the Joint Investigating Committes, to the efect that the salary of “tne Au. ditor” had been reduced twenty-five per cent by the Board of Apportionment at the same time that a great Wauy other proportionate salaries had been reduced, fecins to have excited a great many people who profess to Know more about the matter than Mr. Storrs limseis, For instauce, a former clerk in the Comptrotier’s oMice states positively that tlvere is + BIG MISTAKE somewhere in the statement, and explains his Views in the following wanner:— To var Evrron of tin Nemav Sin—Mr, Ri Deore the joint ¢ trotler' acl Made in the Aundi- My Corpptrolier, has’ been (he investivation of the Oamp- ty certain imierrogatorie.\ DY vad that the Auditors te that they formerly received 85.0N, f Apporiioument reduced their My twenty-far pe 0 tatement Lat once came tothe con- | bat dt mist een R reportortal oF a typograph|- Ur, OM comparing the reports of the princely find tual Lgures are the I regret r re hi ka for the late ( bik succeRKoN, after being ihe Be m igned by rd of Saver ‘and unless thie | r, Con wmurs, were ¢ a tered by yrtant position, and . re every bareat of the Gompiroliee’s oiice for years ways U ¢ Auditors rece! CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. the fonra of Apportionment reduced it ich maa , ¥6,000 # "If the accounts of the’ Comptrolicr’s ofixe are kept upon this prineipie 1 will not be diflicult to understand some of the transactions which have rocently while utter disrege persons high in authority put forward statements that c: Fier of Out at the Comptroller's office whethe; Mr. Storrs did get up to the Ist of June, $7,500,"? Auditor was reduced, $6,000, by the Board of Apportionment "” nothing to do with the salaries of County Auditors.” for County Auditors t ment when it was published and I spoke 10 him eu about it, and he at once disclaimed any idea of Members were occupied by other members, and these, aided by others of prominent social and finan- gauged, pa‘Violie feeling” Is involved? It he was under oath | | Mi&% Cinws—Certainiy, There is now a strong fot unter oatn, he hay | feeling that a thorough investigation and change is Up to June I, whea Liet | necessity, not only for the matntelnance of tie ‘per ag: | city's good Dame generally, but aiso for those whose name and means are involved im business here, H ; Aud with a iveling of the danger in both cases fully | ""€s8 of Governor Homman. ‘hat reform must surely come, thousenc strangers in atvendance to-dap at the ex- hibition, avonsed, 1 Le NEW YORK ‘HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, has exercised a supervisory control 000 per annum until 4,200. In» 84,800 sevent; per cent 0 been ventilated, rd for truth and the bardihood with w: > readily disproved can leave no doubt as to the true chay- | { the men who are now.on trial, uor of the to Sse wimg to Fun. ip their etforts to «! bide 2 1 reform. rus ete consequencn 96 Ukoir Chime aie’ | ONCTS umod, he fe.t that the case Was not. to be ya Sea a qiiied, OF completed | by alngling out New ¥o -_ r. “onnol 10 ir Joad. New Voar, Sept 4,181, A Meanaets ne claimed, and ‘what Areporter of the HERALD yesterday tried % find had Intentionally decelved the committee or made simply a mistake in his statement. A prominent oMcial of the Vomptroller’s office was the first per- son the reporter was able to get hold of, and the fol- lowing Was the resull:— Witt you notice the other day,” said he, “the Statement of Mr. Storrs concerning the salaries usually paid to auditors ?"* fe “Yes, sir,’? “Was it Correct?” “It was.” “Are you sare of thal “Posiuve,”? Mr. Storrs stated that the Auditor used to get 6$,000, but now only gets $4,800."? “Phat 18 correct.” “Yet IT underscand that they used to get, in fact “That 18 not so." “You are sure of that 1"? , Mi ‘No’ . Storrs says that the saiary of the with other salaries above mean to say that Mr. Storrs’ staternent had “What then’? “Why ho simply referred yo the salaries paid in er years to City Audtiors,?” nen he had no reference to the salaries paid to Not the slightest,’? whose capacious ojilce had been and was the place of anxjous inquiry on the part of a large number of twenty-live per cent, fom en whose interesis are eidangered by the reporiers the Judge said that there had never before ich | been atime when &! n be | ey ie | Ure Chance the Committee of todo, was to make @ clean sweep of all who should be ound guilty, and leave the city to the knowledge that it again shall have the opportunity for selecting ofictals of tried integrity, and whose private lives shall be at least some trost, All that was sure was simply encouraging the committee to do the work of a thorough investigat and on that he action could be secured as would give to the city, at an early day, an account of its fmancial condi- tion, and of the frands and enormous peculation and enable it to ” confidence, in all favored Andrew H. Greeu instead of General Mc- Cleilan, though not as any reflection upon the General; but purely because of Mr. Green's greater familiarity with the pecullar subject in hand, members of the Committee of Seventy. them Mr. declared that while a very few days ago there were members of the committee who expressed some- thing bordering upon sympathy with Mayor Hall, they from old associationé not inclining to believe that he nad been other than deceived by the cun- ning of the older officials mto a seemingly conniving tlemen named, the next inquiry as to the determ!- nation and prospeets of the Committee of Seventy was made of JUDGR BARRETT, jogs of the city's credit, ln response. to varions mquiries by one of our ssible gentlemen DOW gaged in the eftor 18 felox tne povernment, of he city of New ¥ ork Lad felt so conten: o, an gould B* o> % 1c ANON au eaure and 1éatiog -ws the Case With Mr. Clews and thé Seventy was determined uarantee Of fitness for pubiio faily unravelled now he felt tion and exposure, he felt confident that such lace new mén—men worthy 01 @ positions of trust. THe, too, clarations seem to be common to all the These de io uote JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL acquiescence in what had been done, there was now a determination with all to make the mvestigation horough and hold all equally responsible until they should prove themselves innocent of the charges made. And so say all of the Seventy. THE JOINT COMMITTEE. ‘this committee assembled in the Supervisors’ “Do you speak by BaMOrEY Laid rooms early, and organized with Alderman Dimond “1 do, I thought I saw a discrepancy in his state- Why 7? ‘Well, he told me that when the question as to THE AUDITOR'S SALARY Was propounded to him he was under the impres- sion that it referred to the Cliy Auditor, because of the general examination about the city accounts Which was going on at the time.?” “It is stated that up to the Ist of June the County Auditor's salary was $7,500'a year, or $615 a month— Uhat being no reduction from the old fixed sum.’ “What of that? ‘she Board of Apportionment re- duced the salaries twenty per cent after a certain time, which reduction did not take place till after the 1st of June, as you can easily see hy reference to your file, You should understand that a man under examination as Mr. Storrs was may have misstated a few facts of no great limportance,”! “Ah, T sce; the reduction made in the salary of the City Auditor by the Board of Apportionment was twenty per cent??? “Exactly; you see Mr. Storrs may have stated the reduction to haye been twenty-five per cent, but I don’t think he did, and he has no recouection of having said so, He said twenty per cent.’? “Tae qnestion has been asked in view of hia state- ment whether what ie stated to be the present salary of the Auditor (city, I suppose he meant), $4,400, Was Seveuty-five per cent of $6,000 ?!? “Why, RO; of course not. You can easily see the mistake. ‘The reduction was twenty per cent instead of twenty-five, and $4,800 1s certainly eighty per cent of $4,000.”" “f see plainly.” Tnts ended the conversation between the reporver and the oficial, tue latter being satistied that he had explained everything satisiactorily, and the former equally so, THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY. Their Decision as to Their Course on the Basis of the Latest Devolopmants—The Tone of the Committee Through Henry Clews, J. H. Choate, Joseph Blumenthal, Jadge Barrett and Others. The growth of intensity of feeling in the public Mind touching the charges against city and county oMecials was not so satisfactorily or fully seen yes- terday in the groups of lower class politicians in the neighborhood of the City Hail, m the inner passage- ways, or in frout of and throughout the still incom- plete County Court House, as at the money, q@ndse of the metropolis, and in the_opea to have been lives have heretoferg in commerce, finance and occupigirsonal vusiness affairs, In these—among the noted business men, those who for years have occupied prumincut positions In the coramercial and financial world—there were, from morning ‘until the late closing hour, gatherings of mea who, while jonz representing large personal !nterests, have not been heretofore recognized as giving either thought or time to the consideration 0: NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRS, The regular business of the day seemed to have become the secondary conseqnence as compared with the desire to leara the latest details of the prog- Tess of the revolution in local government aifairs, and instead of queries as to the condition and pros- pect in stocks, gold and exchange, the question was, “Has the committee of seventy met to-day, and, if so, What have they done?” The committee did not mect formally, nor were its members even informally together in mass; but the offices and business houses of the better known cial standing, cousidered the latest developments in the crisis and gave their opinions thereon, AT THE HOUSE OF HENRY CLEWs, m Wall. street, there was a continuous in- | coming and outyoing of prominent — busi hess men, all anxiously inquiring of Mr. Clews, as a member of The Seventy, what would be its probable course, in view of the fact that the prominent city officials ana members of the so-called Ting had, evidently, quatrelied among themselves. Tn these questions & reporter of the HeraLp gained and received Irom Mr, Clews the folowing declara- Uons as to its OWN position in the and what he kuew to be the determmauion of such others as Henry ©. Stebbins, Win. FP. Havemeyer, W. R. Ver- milye, J. H. Choate, and, in fact, the other more prominent or vetier Known members of the now FAMOUS CONMITTER. Mr. Clews said, in substance, that it was the deter- mination of tie commtitee to meet, a8 far as may be possible, the public demand for a full ecposd of the condition of affairs; Wat they would tel bound to deal with the more prominent of those who are charged With having had tue direction and control of the wrongs that have been developed, not singly and as individuals alone, but as a combination, the action of each of witch Was more or less in the ne- cesaity of the conditions, known to the other, and therefore plicing thei, each and all, equally re- sponsible to the people for all the wrong that is known to have been done, Nothing but a full ex. | po.€ of the wrongs, frauds and losses would, he claimed, satisiy “the public mind, now. that at has become thoroughiy awakened to THe ENORMOUS PRACDS that have been perpetrated for years. It was not in the couditions with which they were surrounded | That one could have borne all the guilt attaching to the Wrongtui transactions, What was cone by one mnusi, he claimed, bave been knowa to all, and tie committee would hold it to be weceasary for ali to clear their skirts belore they could ask again io be entitled to pablic confidence m public position, Question by KerorTeR—Mr. Clews, what is the feeling 1 relation to Mr. Connolly, as he has chosen | to develop his standing in the case? Mr.-CLuws—Weil, at present he has doubtless More of public syinpaihy than the rest—not that he is beiieved to be any jess guilty than the others, but simply because of the impression that an effort lias been made to make him the scapegoat Upon whose back should be carried into private lie the load of sin of his fellows. They were, te said, simply cetermimed to deat with Mr, Connolly as With the others, and with the others as With him, holding them ail as responsible for the sins commitied Individually, and also for tne Siua Uley Were kuew, as city oficials, to have been fommitted by each over, Aud yet he felt {ree to say tha as the investigation should proceed, himself, the Pomunittes of Seventy and the public at large would be glad to be convinced that they all, or even avy one of them, were free from responsibility for fraud ioe Wrongiul disbursement of public funds in any KePORTER—Have you any definite expression of feeling, on the pait of the more prominent financial houses of thls city, In regard fo the present crisis? Mr. CLEW3—Yes; my own house, that of Brown Brothers—and 1 might name many others were it necessary—fecl Wat if our local government cannot be reforined the credit ot Metropolis will be gone, and that, with that ac OMplishel, the stand. Ing of every large Louse in the cy will be more of leas affected. KerorteZR—Should not that feeling induce to ‘more thorough interest avd acdon, a8 mankind are tan wheressinply “parely aad simply eaving Mt. . Glews and the other prominent gen- as chairman pro tem. was indulged in by the members on the situation as having made reference to the County Auditor.’? it stood at that hour, and shortly after twelve o’clock all the sub-committees assembled in the same place and reported. of the Union Pacific Railroad, go West, because of the favorable local raies on the Centrai Pacific, Which is largely increasing its busi+ ness, A good deal of discussion What the nature of their reports was could not be ascertained, the doors of the Supervisors’ rooms being jealously guarded, Messengers were constantly Tanning To ana from the Comptrolier’s office With books and papers, and it was stated, with what degree of truth could be ascertained, that many important documents, criminating other members of the ring beside Connolly, were given to the committee by Mr. A. W. Green, the Deputy Comptrolier, Great excitement prevailed in consequence of these rumors, especially when it was announced that the committee had sent to the City Library and optained. over four hundred volumes of records for examiaa- uon. DEMOCRACY REDIVIVUS. An = Anti-Tammany Reorganization—The Hatchet Buried Between the Old Factions and Peace and Good Will to Reign. A meeting of well known and influential citizens took place last evening at Apollo Hall, Its object was to organize a democratic movement in opposi- tion to THE RULE AND RUIN OF TAMMANY. Reporters were at frst excluded by a gentleman at the door, who wore upon his otherwise 1mmacu- late brow two pieces of sticking plaster, arranged in the form of a cross. In the lobbies could be heard at times reverberating thunders of eloquence or in- vective, indicating that the spirit of the meeting was not altogether harmonious and lamblike. How- ever, when at length the HERALD reporter gained admittance the bitter wrangling was somewhat spent, and good order reigned. The meeting was composed ot very diversified elements reyi- resenting every scism and faction of the democratic pariy im New York. Among the prominent gentlemen present were the Hon. Robert Roosevelt, of the Citizen; the Hon. Ben Wood, Samuel G Courtney, Thomas J. MeCahill, James O’Brien, Sherif; Christian Schwartz walder, Isaac) W. England and Thomas Hitchcock, of the Sun; Major Leander Buck, George McClane, ex-Commissioner of Streets} Aldermen Riley, Miller and Moore; Judge Barrett, &c, Mr. Samuel G. Covrtney bad been called to the charge. A resolution empowering the chairman to appo:nt one man from each ward of the city to form a committee to effect thastossion, ent organization wasibete wanted the committee ‘The Hon. sed of but four persons chosen by the oid organizations—Mozart Hall, Tammany Hail, Democratic Union and the Germans. Mr. George W. McClane favored the resolution. He tovk it for [re ted that they all wisned the jealousies and isatfections wiped out, = They” had come there to-night simply to represent the le did not be. eople, not ed cliques or factions. fleve that on the coming day of election there would be any Tammany Hall. The very elements that had sustained it were there to-night. So were the elements that had sustained the other organizatiou. Judge William C, Barrett followed in a tew pointed remarks, in which he declared that he had come expecting to buty old prejudices—to unite as a band of brethren to put down Tammany Hall, He only wanted to be a member of a party that would LIFT NEW YORK CIYY FROM ITS SLOUGH OF COR- RUFTION, He did not enter into the aspirations or wishes of any man or of any rmmg—was an indepen- gent ciuzen and would not be trammelied. The youthful Sheri? O’Brien then arose and uttered the Heer S words:—Tammany was downand he wanted to keep her down. He didn’t want to form another ring. He lett Tammany Hall because 1% was a ring, He was not there to represent the Young Democracy, but to represent the people. He was ready to bury Young Democracy, Ina second speech Mr. O’Brien. sald that there was a large number of Germans who wished to co-operate with them in the reorganiza- tion of the democratic party in New York. Tam- many Hall had heretofore, in teving to satisfy the Germans, nominaied only such men as it kuew would be subservient to its corrupt principles, He wanted the Germans to recommend and to choose their own candidates, The long debate was closed by an address from the chairman, Mr. Samuel G. Courtney. He said that the discussion has shown that every man then present Was a firm enemy to . THE CORRUPT OLIGARCHY That had trodden them under foot. Every per- sonal interest shouid be sacriticed on the altar of duty and patriotism. Tiey were to sink every or- ganization, ali past factions. They were agamst one common enemy—the common enemy of all virtue end honesty, and that was Tammany Hail. A motion having been previously made to adopt the resolution it was carried, and the meet- ing adjourned to reassemble at the call of the chair- man. UTAH AFFAIRS. The United States District Court in Session— Mormons Setting the Church Above the Strte—Prominent Saints To Be Bronght to stice—Suicidal Policy of the Union Pa- cific Rnilroad. Saur LAKE Crry, Sept. 18, 1871. The September term of the Third Unite? states District Court, Chief Justice McKean presiding, was held to-day. The grand aud petit juries were summoned, Three prominent Mormens were summoned on the grand jury. Qn the challenge of United States Attorney Baskin for cause, George C. Cannon, Edt- tor of the Desert News, one of the aposties of the church, was asked if he held the revelations supe- rior to the laws. He replied that he was not prepared to answer that question, but to the inquiries Whetber he regarded a man living in polygamy as guilty Of adultery under the Jaw, he replied that he aid not, when it was entered into under a reve- Jation, as he clearly placed the revelations avove the law as arule of conduct, Mr, Cannon was set aside by Juage McKean, ‘Two other prominent Mormons, who argued with Mr. Cannon's belief that church revelations were superior to the law, W The jury will be’ comple Reneral ipression is that some high personages Wiil be indicted for @ vartety of erimes, and efforis Will be nade to enforce the Jaws of the United States and to bring to punisument men guilty of high crimes in yea!s gone by, when Brigham Young was i Governor of Utah and the Church was above the State, The term of the Court promises to result in very important actions, which will go Tar to settie the status of the general government, so far as it relates & assumed superiority of tye Church of Latter Day jaints. The shipment of ores and bullion East has almost eniirely ceased in consequence Of the suicidal policy Most of the ores now ow, and the More than five hundred empty cars were sent Fast last month, and more than a thousand tons of Valuable ores are awaiting siipments at cheap rates, POSTPONEMENT OF THE BUJPALO PAIR, BUFFALO, Sept. 17, 1871, The International Industrial hibition is post- Doned until to-morrow hight, on account of the There are nearly ix THE YACHT JULIA. FAIRFIELD, Conn., Sept., 18, 1871. To Tne Epiron or THe HERALD: Enclosed find card enclosed in a bottle washed upon this beach yesterday and found by a resident disherman here. CHARLES W. WAKELEY, Fairfield House. AvausT 26, ‘71. The yacht Julla seven days from New * terrible atarm— hana «# * . ayy 10R—B iseitatl Boat ana rast rages lathe tach JOHN BROWN, aff THOMAS SIMMONS, H. THEBEAU, BENJAMIN THOMPSON. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loypon MoNrY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 18—4:30 P. M.—-Consols cloted at 934 for both money ‘and the ac- count. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862's, 9334; 1800's, Old, 8354; 1867's, 92% : ten-forties, 90},. Panis MONEY MARKET. —PARiB, Sept, 18—Rentes, S7f, Be. Lrverroot Corton MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18- P. M.—The market olosed dull; middling uplands, 934 uddiing Orleans, #34. The sales of the day have been 12, Dales, Including $:0W for export ana specuiation LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18— Evening.--Tallow, 43a, 3d. 34. per cwt. Linseed oil, £33 6, Der ton, LIVERPOOL "PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18&—Cheese, $38. per owt. for the best crades of American fine. 44s. ver cwt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET,—LONDON, | Sept. 18 Evening. Spirits turpentine firmer, at dle. Gd. per owt. Retined petroleum, Ibd, w 19354. per’ gallon. ° SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York -This Day. Sun rises..... 5 44 | Moon sets....eve 912 Sun sets... 2 .. 6 03 | High water.morn 12 00 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOLER, Steamer, \_ Sails |_Pastination. |___ Opin -|Liverpoo!. — +++ [24 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway, 68 Broad st. 115 Broadway, 19 Broadway. 63 Broad street, 58 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 68 Broad. at, «| Liverpooi, «| Liverpool. :|Glasgow. 7 Bowling Green -|Liverpoot 29 Broadway, 58 Broaaway. 19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEHBER 18, 1871. CLEARED, Steamship Cassini (Br), Gordon, Liverpool—Busk & Je- vons. Aletta) Erm (Br), Lawson, London—E E Morgan's ons. Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. Ship Annesley (Br), Pearse, London—Arkell & Tutis, Ship Edith (Br), Hilton, Havre—Snow & Burgess. Brig Fidella, White, Genoa. Miller & Houghton. Brig Thos Turull, ‘Thompson, Mayaguez, PR-LW & P armstrong. pcb! Leading Star (Br), Foote, Kiugston—Heney & Par. er. Schr Ben Bolt, Drake. St George, NB—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Gen Hall, Wade, Jacksonville—W Ray. Schr Able M Ingalls, Ingalls, Boston—Jay Murray. Schr TD Decker, Babcock, Westerly. ‘ehr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Neille Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stamford, Sloop Mary Gray, Chester, Uncasville, Steamer Annie, Stein, Wilmington, Del. Steamer Biack Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia, Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philaaelpal Steamer Pluladeiphia, Jones, Philadelphia. Steamer M Massey, Stith, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Lonaon (Br), ‘Tibbets, Liverpoot Sent 7, via Queenstown 8th, with mdge and passengers, to John G Pale. Sept 15, lat 44 3), lon 06 92, passed a Cunard steamer, ouns Steamship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool Sept 6, via Queenstown 7th, with mdse and 630 ‘passengers, to Wiliams & Guion. Sept 15, lat 42 81, lon 61 04, passed a Cunard steamer, bound & jsame day, lat 42 12,'lon 62 07, a Guion mamer, do; 17th, 280 mu of Sandy Hook, a ship rigged teamer, do; aiso, 13) miles of do, a bark rigged steamer, do. ‘Steamship Tillie, Deering, Galveston Sept and Key West 12th, with mdse and passengers, to CH Mallory & Co. Had strong easterly winds with a high sea in the Gulf of Mexico: since passing Cape Florida had fine weather; Sept 10, lat 26 28, lon 88 34, saw bark Newcastle (Br), bound W Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wiimington, NC, 70 hours, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Pomt and Norfolk with indse and passengers, to the Old Dominion amshiv Ce Steamsnip Hatteras, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the’ Old’ Dominion Steamalilp Co. Steawaua, Wra P Clyae, Drew, Richmond, City teh se Sarre hip Jacob A Stamler, Samson, Sunderland 40 days, with way iron, to Boyd € Hincken. ‘Took the northern pas. age, and bad light variable winds; was 14 days west of ‘the Ranks. Sept 16, 55 mites SSE of Fire Island, passed wreck ¢f a vessel uf about 150 tons, bottom un. Bark James E Brett, Nickerson, Middiesboro, 47 days. with railway iron to order; vessul to Brett, Son @ Co. Took the morthern passage, and had a succession of westerly Winds throughout has been 14 aays W of the Banksy took & puot 16th inst from boat Ariel Patterson, No 12. Bark Anton (NG), Fricke. Bremen 4I'days, with mdse and 80 passengers, to Ueiricha & Co. Took the northern passage, and had variable weather ; Aug 9%, lat 45, lon 38, bad the tail end of @ hurricane, commencing at SW and veering around to NW, lasting 12 hours; lost iower maintopsall and-forestay- sail; was 12 days west of the Banks. Bark Josephine Martin, Pickett, Lechorn 50 days, with marble and rags to Jonas Phillips—"vessel to John Zittlosen, Passed Gibraltar Aug 12; took the middle passage and bad fine weather up to tat 35,lon 61; thence sirong NE and SE gales, accompanied with rain, Bark Mina (Swe), Sahisberg, Rio Janeiro July 20, via Hampton Roads 6 days, with coffee to Sturges & Co—vessel to Funeh, Edye & Co, ‘Crossed the Equator Aug 16 1n lon 88 60; had fine weather. Rark John Boulton (Br), Lindsay, Porto Cabello with coffee, hides and 10 passengers, to Daliett, Bliss & Co. Mad moderate weather, Vark Montezuma, De‘ano, St Pierre, Mart, 17 days, with rio TT € FA Dwigut & Co. Had’ fine weather most of passage; has been 6 days north of Hatteras with Nand NE Winds. ‘Sept 4, Int 2115, lon 519, exchanged. signal rth an American Brigshowinig fed house fing with letter A in it ering SE; 12th, lat 83 49, lon 73 36, spoke bark Caro- line Lamont, from New Orleans for Liverpool, 20 dava out. Prig Antelope, Peters, Glace Bay 9 days, with coal to @ H Brewer—vessel to F Talbot & Co. Had ine weather. Schr Zampa, Jewett, Manzanilla, Cuba, Aug 8, with hides, cedar and melado to J D Rivera & Co; vessel to. Thompson & Hunter. Aug 18, at 2 PM, went ashore on Dry shingle Reef; was obliged to throw overboard part of deck load of cedar before getting off; lost forefoot and part of shoc; was deealmed 18 days; passed the west end of Cuba Aug B1t since then had strong northerly and easterly gales. “Sept 1 at 2410, on 79, experienced n heavy gale trom ENE, with tremendous cross sea, vessel latorlng heavy ;, was obliged to heave to 28 hours; has been 6 days north of ifatte- ras with variable weather; north of the Cave found the cur- setting SS\¥ at the rate of two knots an hour, ‘br Delmar, Ireland, teaufort, NO, 24 d Monroe 3 days’ witn shingles, to James Patterso Sehr A E Cranmer, Cranmer, Norfolk, with to TM Mayhew. Sept 15, off” Chincott gale from S# lost puri of Weck load of sail, Schr Isle of Pes, Scull, Virginia. Schr OH Booth, Longstreet, Virginia, chr J K Kirkman, Weat, Virginia. chr E Morris, Hammill, Virgi Sehr AH Kane, Simpson, Georgetown, DO, for Hudson, Schr Clara, Cox, Baltimore. The sehr Julia D, which arrived Vith, reports crossed the Eanator July 23 in ¥4 40; ha moderate weather up to July 29, then had a heavy thinder squall, in which carried away foremast head and maintopmast; Sept 1, lat $8 87 Ny lon 66 44, had a hurricane, beginning at'E, veering around by 3 to W, in which lost all jibs and shipped several hear feas, which broke mainboom and gai, stove bulwarks an: cabin, and filled the cabin with water, destroying most of the stores, and washed everything ‘movable, except the boat, from off the deck: July 2h lat ¢ 88 -N, lon M8 Md apoke Wri Annie, hence for Maranham, 87 days but. Passed Through Hell BOUND sour; Brig Volant, Ganton, Glace Bay for New York, with coal to.Grinnel! & to. = rig herwood (Br), Taylor, Sydney, CB, for Ni York, with coal to PI Nevits & Son. tested He rig Orinoco (ir), Knowltoa, Sydney, CB, for New York, with coal toD RDe Wolt ¥to. yh Schr Jas Lamphear, Williams, Nova Scotia for New York, with fish to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Silver Bel, Bulle ber to Jonn Boynion’s Son & Co Sebr Chase, Ingraham, Rockl to Candia & Pressey. Sehr E-Arcularing, Gregory, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candin & Pr Schr G P Trigg, Linnekin, Gloucester for New York, with fish to master, Flower, Decker, Portland for Brooklyn, with stone w bridge, ln S'S Beranion, Clark, Cromwell for New York, with ¢ to order, shone Carrie L Hix, Hix, Rockland for New York, swith stone 0 maste oH North . via Fortress urond ties, ad a heavy split fore: tee Machias for New York, with lum- id for New York, with lime am, Hubbs Chesinan. Schr J M Brainard, MeCarthy, Portland for New York, with stone to marier. Schr Undine, Johnson, Portland for New York, with stone to master. Schr 8 8 Buckingham, Young, Portland for New York,with stone to order, Schr Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to Taylor & Go, Schr RR kenney, Waller, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Pressey. Ordered to Fiushing to deliver cargo to RE Peck & ¢ Schr Laconia, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to Brown & Co, Scbr James H Deputy, Sturges, Rockport for New York, with stone to order, Schr N Kimball, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime to brown & Co. Schr Ned Sumpter lime to Candia & Press Sehr Amos Briggs, Goldsmith, New Bedford for Haver- traw, Schr Richard Morrell, Sidney, Greenwich for Flushing, with stone to order. Portiand for Brooklyn, w ith w, Rockland for New York, with Sehr Thomas Hull, Brown, Stonington for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Eva, Sherman, Norwich for New York. Sebr Kate Callauan, Avery, New Loudon for New York, Schr Eleanor, Gale, New Haven tor New York. Scbr Entire. Kinnear, Providence tor New York. Schr L A Tolles, Day, Pridgeport for Elizabethport, Sehr John H Chaffee, Bunce, Hartford for Rondout Schr Emma W Locke, Providence for New York. Sehr J H Burnett, sawyer, New Haven for New Y: Schr Silas Wright, Brown, Providence for Elizabe:! rt. Sebr WD B (Br), Will Providence for Elizabethport. Senr Jacob Lorillard, Beasley, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Niger, Thompson, Providence for New York. Sehr Carco Lodge, Rates, Providence for New York. Sebr John Rummell Jr, Bullard, Portland for New York. Sehr D B Pits, Jones, Hartford for Alany, Senr Sam Weller, Hnle, Poriiand for Brooklyn. r Yarmouth, Baker, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, fall River for New York. Sehr Fountain, Kennett, Fall River for New York. Sehr Emily ©, Alien, River Head for New York. Sehr Snow Squall, Rockland for Philadelphia, Sehr Convert, Harris, Now Haven for New York. H Bodtlora, Thomas, rovilence for New York. ea 3. a Schr Wm Coliver, Payior, Providence for Phil Sehr W Curry, Alien, New London for New York. ebr M A tier Hutter, Rew mliaven for New York, ‘andser, ir Bay for New Fehr fe ‘dwar it Gtar\ford tor New York. Hartford tor New York. Spr Kate & Mary, Hart, New Haven for Road ea BOUND Rist, i Steamabin Frand, 7". Bragg, New York fi n Burk Sarnia Goud, New vere for Sidon SB Pals Kletoria, Trafton, Now York for Liverpool, — Brie Sor timore via’ New York ~me @ aguey * te ! “y 1 5 Schr Lookont, Howes, New York for Glace, Bay: W D Mangum, Chase, New York for Schr Win d Bowne, Port fonnson (or "ce Beaton, vvaroham, Schr AG Hazard, Mack, South Am") Ty New iiaven, nae Hall, Beckw", saindy” Hook for Milstone Schr George W Binke, Biake, New York for Boston, Schr E Brainard, Welle, New Yor for Middletown, Sehr Robt Foster, Smith, New York for Providence. Schr a W Gritling, Grifing, Philadelphia for Providence. fchr Lavinia Bell, Baylis, Alexandria for New Haven, Schr Maria Flemming, Williams, New York for Norwich, Schr Amos Faikenburg, Smith,’ Philadelphia for New Ha- ven. ea Charlie Woolsey, Parker, Georgetown, DC, for New javen. Schr Uliver Scofield, Dissosway, Baltimore for New Ha- ven, Schr Isabel Alberto, Tucker, Alexandria for New Haven, Bobr Ney, loboken for Dighton, Schr C 1 ‘Vandervoort, Kelly, Philadelphia for Patrhuven. Schr Belle, Shiels, Port Johnson for Newmarket. Schr Jas Buckalew, Holmes, Elizabebport for New Ha- ven. Sobr Henay Clay, Mas, Rondout for Bridgeport. Behr Julia A Rich, Patten, Klizabethport for Boston. Schr Lizzie A Bennett, Nelson, Philadelphia for Norwich. Schr Sarah Jane, Knowlton, South Amboy for New Ha- ven. sohght TH Sesmour, Burgess, Elizabethport for New sed- 01 Schr Liberty, Johnson, Elizabethport for Norwalk. Schr Glenwooil, Dickinson, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. Schr Jos Marsh, Briggs, ROndout for Bridgeport. Schr 8t Mary, Steelman, Philadelohia for Newport. Schr Jos Hay, Reebe, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Benj Eugiish, Keilyy Newbure for Newport. Schr Vilinge Queeu, Conkling, Newburg tor Newport. Schr Allen H Brown, Pierce, Fort Johnson for Providence. Schr Martha A Sargent, Hoboken tor Searaport, Schr Wm Rice, Pressey, Ediyviile for Boston. Schr Revenue, Nickerson, Rondout for Boston. Sehr dachin, Kane, Elizabethport for Lynn: Schr Eva Belle, Roberts, Philadelphia for New Haven, Schr Nightingale, Eeebe, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Yankee Boy, Nostrand, Rondout for Middletown, Schr Lookout, Pomeroy, Elizabethport for Newburyvort. Sehr Tarry Not, Knowles, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Mary E Dafield, Clinton Pomt for Hartford, Schr Artist, Forrester, New York for Somerset. Schr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Hridgeport, Schr Millia, Frees Schr Cornelius, Pratt, Newbnrg for Norwich. Schr Francis Burritt, ‘Alien, Rondout for Providence. Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Rondout for Providence, Scr San Juan, Jones, Newburg for Norwich, Schr D Ingraham, Dixon, Phiindelonia for Middletown. Steamer Metis, Davis, New Yorkt or Providence. Wurrrstone. Li. Sevt 18-12 PM, There are three largo schooners inward bound, beatln: down} will probably cast anchor off Riker’s Isiand unti mornthg, Some eight or ten schooners, southward bound, arrived at sundown and anchored, Wind at sunset NW, light. 5 Eitzabethport for Newport, Marine Disasters. Surp Horatio Hants, Newell, from New York for San Francisco, before reported at Papete repairing, remained in port July 21; she would sail for destination about the latter part of September, Brio E.tZaneru ANN, Moore, from Portland for Glace Bay, OB, in ballast, before reported, experienced a hi gale'Ist inst, 60 miles SE of Cape Sable, commencing a and veering/to W, and inerer sing to a perfect hurricane, tying away foremast and mainmast, bowsprit, galley nd everything moravie on deck, She’ succeeded in reaching Shelburne, NS. Scun Marion, from Liverpool for Charleston, has been surveyed on the tailway at Norfolk. Her copper ts neariy Om ented much strained and wilh require extra Keerson m her bottom; also sand cleaned out of her and vessel re- fastened where needed ; will require eaulking ali over and new motal put on, and her shoeing is off fore und_aft; when she comes ox she will ie a first-class vessel. Her cargo, which was landed on the beach at Body Island, had not reached Norfolk on the lath, Scur Norturen Lion (of Tremont), Harper, from Ca- lais for New York, vut into Vineyard Haven 17th’ inst and reports while at ahehor of! Cape Poze morning of 16th was run into by schr Nellte, of Beltast, striking her amidships and entting her down to the water's edge, and she immedi- ately filled; hove over 10,v00 feet of Iumper to. lighten ker. The vessel will discharge deck load and repair. ‘The N L was towed in by steamer Martha’s Vineyard. Damage to the Nellie unknown, ScuR NARRAGANSETT, Haskell, from Richmond, Me, for Pensacola, which put into Charleston 13th (uot Mth) inst ytaky, also had mast sprung? Scnr Henny G Fay, of Calais, was found ashore 18th inst on Handkerchief Shoal, and was towed off without da- mago by steamer Island’ Hone, The schr proceeded to joston. Scun WI Lewis, Eldridge, from Hartford for Chatham, while being towed through ‘the bridge at Lyme, Conn, on the 10th inst, was damaged to the extent of #100 by comtng in contact with the draw abutment; will repair at New Lon- don, Somm Sanat, ashore on Romer Shoal, has gone to pieces, Priornoar J W Exwetr, No 7, reports 18 miles SE by 3 of Fire Island passed a sunken sehr with topmasts about 3 feet out of water. Capiz, Aug 3l—The bark Engenfo (Ital), from London for Philadelphia, with general cargo, put in here last night with mainmast broken. The Health Board nas telegraphed to madrid for Instructions, but the vessel will most probably ‘not be admitted to pratique. FAYAL, Aug 93—The bark Hastings discharged all her cargo at Porto Pim Bay, and then was again brought back to her moorings in Horta Bay. She now only makes half an inch of water per bour. A sarvey was held and ordered her to proceed to England in ballast, bul it is reported that the master will wait instructions from home, vgonrswoorm, NH, Seot 17—This morning an outward schoone9pper,, the ‘Ernest F Norwood, collided with the ver harbspe ,Which was lying at anchor In the lower “harbSR® whe De” Knns. was, conaiiorabie damaged, and it was found necessary to tow her ty Ne wharves in this city for repairs... The bowsprit 18 carried pray and ber Tor’ BEINbeFE badly ‘shaiiered. | She. wan i joston. Atte r Kane the Ernest Norwood atecrea And He She anes RE named the Rambler, which was also anehor. carrying away her fore rigging and nearly making it @ wreck, She then proceeded to sea without making any xplauation oF stopping to see what damage she ha! done, Qurrsstown, Sept 7—The Brace, Steen, from New York, reports that on Aug 24, In Jat 41, lon to the NW, and came aloncside « i Was no person on to be ihatof a large brig, deck being cl and bulwarks were £one, except piece of foremast and stern; eabln’ doors and windows were open. Miscellaneous. IPROILDING IN BATit.—Mesers Goss and Sawer have Schooner of about $00 tons, I, which will be reacy for hey also have w frame already ap formerly occupied by the C. P n received and work will be com: built for parues In New Bedfo: launching in about a week ; up and celled, on the Harris, Orders have menced upon ft —At Bath, recently from the yard of Messrs, a tine three masted sehr called © P Harris, built for Capt Philips of ‘Aygnton, is 465 tons and draws 6 feet of water, She is provided with all the latest improvements, and is pronounced a superior vessel, “She Is enpper-fasiened throughout, bas bolts of retined Sroty and all the work {s galvanize}, A handsome r of 150 tons burden, carpenters’ measure- ment, was launched from the yard of Messrs Joseph Story & Br Essex, on Monday. ‘She was built for Isaac Ri of B intended for the oystering and freighting b ness, and has been named Leona, Whalemen, Arrived at New Bedford Sept 18, bark Falcon, Allen, Tal- cahuano. Schr Francis Allyn, Glass, arrived at Payal Aug 11 from New London (and sailed on a eri Ship Commodore Morris, Borden, of NB, arrived at St Mi- chacis Aug 24 (and sailed same day ona crute). Bark Abraham Barker, Potter, of NB, put into Fayal pre- vious to Aug 23 for provisior spoken. a, Morgan, from . Ship Villatr: Aug 31, lat 50, ship swilight, Gates, from New York for San Franciseo, Aug 12, lat 28 NY lon 37, Ship Palmerston (NG), Kolin, from New York for Ham- bargy Aug 17, lat40 20, lon 65 10. Ship Almosphere (Br), Oram, from New Orleans for Havre, Aug 23, lat 45 18, lon 80 31. Shio'd P Whitney, bound E, Sept 8, 126 miles west of the Fasti Bark templar, from Middlesborongh for New York, Ang 80, 40 miles west of Scilly. Bark Occan Mui (Br), Lee, from Cardiff for Galveston, Ang 20, tat 50, ion 9 30, Hark Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, from Antwerp for Phil- adeiphia, Sept 9 (by the Amehion, at Havre’, Bark Chief, Harding, from New York for Trieste, no date, 10 miles east of Gibraltar (by tbe J Cashinan, which arrived London for New York, j_ffom New Orleans for Amster- dam, Aug 20, lat 43 Uh 10. Bark Ionte (Br). Powers, trom Satilla, Ga, for River Plate, Ang 1%, lat 33.N, lon 40, Brig fwo Marys from Kingston, Ja, for New York, Sept 17, off Capes of Virginia, Foreian Ports. tAHCHANGHL, Aug24-Salled, Osnabruck, Rottgers, Bor on. Antwerp, Sept 6—-Arrived, Cyclone, Forbes, and Hector, Jenkins, New York, Sailed 6th, Francis Wilyard, W BUIBTOL (eH), Sept eiaeo via Cardifl 6th, Flor isa, Glover, New Orleans vi Brirast, Sept 5—Sailed, y TROUWERBIA VEN, Sept'b— Arr yOREMERIAVEN, Sept 2—Arrived, Charlotte, Gatjen, New Salled 4th, Columbus, Thider, and Gessner, Christolfers, New York, ton, Philadeiphia. ailed, Niagara, Fry, San Fran- Hubner, Philadelphia; 71h, Lou- Uritonterry, isn, New York. |, Baron, Holm New BATAVIA, July 17—Arrived, Heral: 4, Gardner, Singapore, failed 1th Harstens, Sourabaya, CaWDIFY, ‘Sept 6—Arrived, GW White, Gritin, Havre (and ent on tevideo)' ith, Acelia Thurlow, White, New York ( ‘dered to Gloucester). Smiled Sth, Uneie Toby. Drinkwater, Panama. Clenred 4th, Merryman, Young, Bio Janeiro. 4th, Marela© Day, Chase, for New Orleans; St Patterson, Mobile, NSTADT, Aug B1—Salled, Alliance, Larsen, New York. Capiz, Aug 80—Arrived, Eugenio, Castellano, Lonion for Phitaderpina (eee Disasters); Sept 9} Iutegridad, Gust, New orks Cattourra, Aug 5—In port ships Anonyma (Br), Shiiston 5 Geraldive Paget, Duke; Cynrie (Hr), Wallace; Wiltsh ts (Br), Wingate, atid Mirzapore Br MeKenaie, for New York; Garden Reach, Giiniore, for Boston; Glenbaven (BF). Evan, for New York or Philadelphia; Jean Ingelow, Jacobs, trom Boston, arrived 4h; Alice Veonard, Humphrey, for Mauri tius; bark Clara, Nichols, for Singapore and Batavia. * Going down the river Sth, ships Pride of the Port, Foster, calcutta, Robertson, from Boston. Sailed trom Sangor July 81, ship Cromwell, Robisen, Bos- ton. + Sept 6—OM, Regia, Larsen, frota New York for Dear, Dantai DOVER, Sept Of, Hawthorn, Williams, from Philadel- phia for Antwerp (wnd anchored at Deal 6th); 6th, Ocean, rom New York (#0 reported). DEN OEN EAS, Sept -OM, Texas, Meentzen, from Breren for Galveston, Dexia, Bent 2-Arrived, Tyrian @), Greig, Valencla for Sept 4—Arrived, Knudevig, Evensen, New York. ELINOR, Sept 4—Arrived, Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, Phila- ia for Stettia, br Hs Nept 6--Arrived, Colorado, Goodwin, Callao, PAYAL, Ang 29—Arrived, Fredonis urke, Bor 5 Giseabar Baile ‘A Littelield, Spaulding, N (Bry Peck oh 4 w York, ), Assyria (#), Smith, do, URRENOCK, Sept) Arrived, Laied (2), New York. Par. GENOA, Sept 2--Arrived, bark New Orleans (Rw York vin Gibraltar. to Xue, W--In port. barks Margaretla Bianca (Br), Storker, from ‘heyrout for Boston, wix advices from owners; Unione (Itai), Catiero, trom New York, wy ov ders brig New York (Ital), Savarese, from do, arrived 20th, Wtw Haehaned rom west (o east 300, an unknown Amer bri, In ballast. at do S0th, Marie, Savarere, Baltimore. AuLyoNN, Hep 8 Arrived: Lavinia, Davies, New York, “ snd Unied xitoito, Juné 26—Arrived, bark Penang, White, Hong ‘LIVE " ived, Hartstene, Dunham, New York Tits, Poruvien (aie canine Balticnores oe fied 6th, Courter, Mohr, New York Sth. PxcemaF, cee, and The Queen (s), Thomas, dg. 2 eared 4th, Robert, Akermark,’ “iexandria, Va; J on Cr Eeetielor Se eai © B Hazeltine, Enoch a4 ba alot Savana’ ones Hew aes, } ‘alters, for Baltimore; Gold nt out Emily Aj en Land, Wileos, ra lelphia; City of Bristol (a), Phillips, (s), Brooks, and Abyssinia New York ; 6th, Lity of B (@y Hains, do; Beethoven, Smith, Neve ena NDON, (6—Arrt Ei lo} Ye New Worlt, Gham ion, an Py en aoe it Durkee, Brown, Wilmington, NG; 7th, James Muir, Rogers, Charleston; 18h, Paraguay (a), Williems, New York. Cleared 7th, Kindordyk, Scherlau, New eck, nt out 6th, New World, Champion, for New York, " ONDONDEBRY, Sept 6—Arrived, Svea, Nyrup, ‘New York. ipsivony, Aue M sated PHT RON wed, Boson IN, Aug 20—Salled, b MeGu Sept 8, Honduras, Sutton, do. sii i yIURPLESLOROL GH, Sept 5—Eailed, Lakemba, Browhj jew York, MARSRILLES, Sept 3—Arrived, Elvie Allen, Allen, New York; 4th, Sera, Corning, Philadelphia. Balled 2d, Nudvo Mono, Starace, New York. NEWoasTLR, Sept 5—Cleared. Rome, Otis, Boston, Ent out Aug 41, Jenny, Bjorkquist, for New York; Sept @ Baltic, Meidon, do. Newporr (Mon), Sept 6--Sailed, Garnet, Oliver, New York; Titania, do; Prisciila, Jones, Ancona, } Ent out oth, James B Bell, Bellsfor New York. wELYMoUTH, Sept S—Arrived, ore, Pickering, Cale PENANG, July 26—Arrived, Charger, Creelman, Si PAPRTE, July S1—in port ship Horatio Harris, Newell row New York tor San Francisco, repg, to gail about latter part of September. QUEENSTOWN, Sept 6=Arrived, Nornen, Helgessen, New York; 7h, Blene, Subir, Philadelvhia ; 17th, Tdaho a), Price, New York; Malta (8), McDowell, Boston (and both left tor iverpool). On 0 ‘in, Cordillera, Noel, from San Francisco (and pr evaded to Havre). Balled 7th, Braze (from New York), for Lough Swilly; El- dorado (from do), for Dundalk; C ¥' Whittier (from do} for Limerick; Anna ‘Kiinail (fron Liverpool), for Chariogcone SHIELDS, Sept B—Salled, Bombay, Jorda SUNDERLAND, Sept 5-—Arrived, ‘Maxwell, Larsen, Penea- cola, New York. ' N SCARS Ten Sept 4—Arrived, Albert Georg, Ballaseyus, jew Yor a procuuona,, Aug 29—Salled, John Freeman, Baker, Phil- STMICHARLS, Aug 16—Arrived, Jehu, Brown, Boston via Fayal (and sailed 19th for Flores). INGAPORE, July 28—Cleared, bark Queen or the Sea (Bry say port July'39, ahlp Fearless, Tilton, for Boston, 1 ality Feart \ att Jon, NB, eptto—alled, ship Nanoy Pendieton, Pen- eton, Liverpool ‘Arrived Jéth, bark Paramount, Bearse, Boston. TriretP, Sept 2—Sailed, Evaneli, Rendell, New York. Wrnord, Aug 26—Salied, Anta Decatur, Richardson, Ei . ar American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs Geo B McFarland,’ Boston; Fred Walton, Rich, Portland. Safled—sehra Pangussett, Bridgeport, Ct; Althea, Wey- mouth, f BOSTON, Sept 16 PM—Clenred, steamer Roman, Bak Piladeip nf ark Edwin, Colby, New York; schr Tarry Not, nowles, Philadelphia. Iith—Arrivea, steamer Charles Pearson, Nash, New York { brig Arthur (Br), Johnson, Port Marie, Jamaica, ‘Sailed—Saturday, steamers Alhambra, George Appold and. Roman; sbip Agenor; barques Sea Mew, Warren Hallett Susan Pardew, New England, Burnside ahd Dominions an from the roads, ship tern Empire; brig Jacinta, and a Goren schra,. Sunday, barques Fanny’ Lewis and Elliot Ritchie, and from the roads, ship Golden Rule, 1sth—Arrived, steamers ‘mm Lawrence, Baltrmore ; Nor- man, Nickerson, ‘rbiladelphia; Rattlesnake, do; Neptune, Baker, New York. BALTIMORE, Sept 16—Arrived, steamship Leipzig (N@), Jaeger, Bremen via Southampton, Cleared—Barks St Lawrence (Br), Steed, Demarara; Inca NG), Renjes, Bremen; brig Haze, Hooper, Providence; Ger'teaagOberton, Achornt Western Beare G ‘omwell ; Lo- retto Fish, Willey, and John Griflth, Coombs, Boston; For- est Oak, Barker, New Have Sailed--Barks Josephine, Cygnus; brig Harriet, BANGOR, Sept 15—Cleared, schra Maria Lunt, Kent Brooklyn, New York ; Chattanooga, Snare, New York, BATH, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Endeavor, Mountford, Phila- delphia. Sailed—R F Neart, Washington. / BRISTOL, Sept 16-Salled, sloop Harvest, Corwin, New K. York, ‘Tth—Arrived, schr Citizen, Upham, Elizabethport (and sajled 16th for New York). CHARLESTON, Sept 16—Salled, schr Hattie, McClintock, Providence. h—Arrived, ship Lady Dufferin, Liverpool. PASTPONT, sept Ou Arrived, Hol Reach, Tolmen, New Zork {and cleared for Calais); 10h, Morelight, Bradford, Yorks NGfearet il, schr Hattie, Huckinn, New York. EDGARTOWN, Sept 14—Arrived, achrs Ainerican Chief, Snow, Rondout for Boston ; Ciara P, Hodgdon. New York for Salem; P B Macomber, Higgins, Rondout for Marblehead Cyrus MeCloon, Spear, New York for Rockland, JEERNANDINA, Sept ll—Arrived, brig Abby Ellen, Hay- , New York. neteates rig Eaith, Crowley, New York; sehr Mary B iarris, Crowley, do. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 18—Passed in, schr BK Brown, from St Andrews; brigs Mary, and Celesta (all for Ye i s dassed oat_—Steamop Perit, for Galveston ; barke Laguna Gertrude, Falmouth. MOALVESTON Rept li—Arrived, eteamsbip North Caro- t, Baltimore, Main cCiesred, bark Pratrie Bird, Baker, Liverpool. 1ith—Sailed, ‘stenmsbip City of ‘Galveston, Eldridge, New York. EW ORLEANS, Sept 13—Arrived, ships Nonantum, Pratt Woston; Owego, Anderson, Liverpool Pedro Anta nia, Oliver, Havana, Below, coming up, barks Neweastle, Wilking, from Greenock: Pervenche (Fr), Bonnat, trom Mar feiller, "Below, at quarantine, bark Prosperiaaa (Sn Mors, m rm Salted, eamships St Louis, Whitehead, New York; WSRHEPMtoninahip Einfiy'! Bonuer, Burdick, New York, NORFOLK, Sept 4—Sailed (not arrived), brig. Teresite (Br), Obery, Berbice. 15th—Arrived, schr Ogeeches, Reynolds, New York for Charleston, put in for harsor. NANTUCKET, Sept 1b—Arvived, schr LO Foster, Eldridge, ew York. Sailed 12, schra E Waterman, Brooks, Rondont; Fanny Hanmer, Brooks, Philadelphia; 13th, Onward, Gorham, New York, NEW BEDFORD, Sept 15—Arrived, schrs Josephine, epinne A goirabesty ort; M H Read, Benson, Mattapoiset for a. jth —Sailed, achrs Sea Flower, Chase, and Emilie gelle’ i Jones, New York. ‘NEWPORT, Sept 15, PM Arrived, achrs Lavinia 8 Barnes, Coleman, New York for Portiand: Ospray, Crowley, do for Boston; Onward, Leland, Amboy fer di mouth, Baker, oe do for Yarmouth; Franklin, Bobingon, Sbemaston for New York; Cohasset, ‘Denham, ‘New Bedtord for Philadelphia g Fountain, Bennett, and Phil sheridax, Murphy, Fall River for New York. 16th, AM—Arrived, brig John Balch, Hodgdon, Bangor for Washington, DC; schra Wm E Leggett, Arey, do tor New York; Edward Baker, Kidder, Boston (or Philadelphia. NEW HAVEN, Sept 17—Arrived, achra Lizzie, Dunn; Sarah Lavinia, Averill; Baltimore, Francis; Jonn’B Spat: ford, Squires; Mary Hainiiton, Green; G C Burdett, Rogers, and Ysuac Merritt, Smith, Elizabethport; Curtis Goodwin. 3 Judge Runyon, God‘rey, and Old Zack, Boebe, New Brunswick ; Henry, Terrill, South Amboy ; Ui Spnyten Duyvil ; Suonyside, Dixon, Clinton 8: Schr LD Jerrard, Davis, New Bronswick. Sept 13—-Cieared, achr Olara Smith, Keene, lence. 14th—Arrived, bark Waldo, Smith, Aspinwall; schr Dawn, Chesley, Rockiort. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16, PM—Arrived, brig Princeton, Freethy, Joggina, schrs’'C© 8 Grove, Weaver, Boston; Edith May, Gross, Wellfleet, enrel—Barks New Republic (Br), Reynolds, Quebec; Elinor (Nor), Sorensen, Cork or Falmouth for orders; HB fauley, Cain, and EA Hooper, Stith, Boston; Fawn, Baker, do; J W' Hall, Powell, Salem; J Kienzle, Steelman, Portsmout Lewsey Sept 14 -M—The ship Norwester is beating, ont this PM. ‘Also a bark, unknown, coming up below. Bark Orgo reinains, and the brigs Thos’ Walters, Sportsman, and MC Comery, und about a dozen schooners. Vith—Passed in, bark Bertha, from Boston. Sailed—Brig Thos Waiters, for Portland; schr Alpha, for BRORTSMOUTHL, Son Ls Arrived, acbre Abby Weld, Syl New York; Ontario, Hammond, Kondout, TRRWIOCR LE, Sep! Toesulled, wchr Jos?” Ross, Paull wlAWrucns 7 ew York, —Arrived, sehr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Elizabethiport. Balto vole BH Wartord, Sprague, New York; Wm Voorhees, Kuapp, Haverstraw. PROVIDENCE, Sept 16—Arnyed, achr Northern Light, Ireland, Philace! ied—Hrig Liveriy, Devereanx, Philadelphia ; achre Inaac Suing, Pile, fc isiant, Va Tadion bb, Wells L Adkins, Phillips, 1 ; fleet (or Virginia. :'S Price, Godtrey, Philadelphia; saratoga, Veoks; David G Ploy, Gifford; Louisa, Hamlin ney Conon’ Batt Rickey, Ricker: tiles, Lot Hiahop s Ni Thompxon, and JJ arris, ‘Nichuls, New’ York; Wreath, rd (oF Calais), See iret. sebra Belle Halliday, Potter, Georgetown, DC; Stephen 8 Lee, Brinkerho jarnard, Smith; Hattie M Howes, Howos: SY Wines, Hulse, and Hanuah’ Black- man, Arnold, Philadelphia; Anus V Bergen, Thompson, do for Pawtucket; tesex, Handy; TP Abell, Fowlers TPG fon, Hurst; Tunis Bodine, Brown; F Merwin, Bunce; Ever- green, Bunce; EJ Raynor, Hutchinson, and Lizzie Ray: mond, Lord, Elizabeth ‘amuobell, Smith, Port Johnson; Alber Pharo, Binghitn, Newburg; Poler & Hooper, Brad: bury, Haverstraw; George Edwin, Cliflord, Rondout for Pawtucket; Comrade, Hennison, Hoboken: Garland, Lind- say, and L Daniels, Smith, New York. Below echrs Jennie Linh, aad) bi : led cura EV Glover, Ingersoll, and Casco Lo Pierce, Philadelphin; RO Mercer, Tribble: Cred. Tyler, Tre rell; Harriet Lewis, ‘Taylor, nnd Orion, Winters, New York ; Charter Oak, Poole, do, (or Portland). CHUCHMOND,. “Sept Arrived, steamship Albemarle, Couch, New York. “d—Sebr FI cis Hatch, Fales, Boston. KOCKLAND, Keptid—Arrived, auhre FL Gregory, Thorn- SAVANNAH, Se; Arrive \ 7 thows, Boston: steer Martha’ Winants, Nickerson, New York tor Key West, put ia {08 cor Cleared fark Savannad ip) Moves ny Pr Wan WARYS,, Gar Sept S-Arrived, achr Moses T Trundy, WERTTLDAT due Sept M—Arrived, brig Marin White, Bry- apt, Baltimore. A ed, steamer Norwich, Hines, New SALEM: Sept tS A riark, Tigvoken, WE Barnes, Pow: ers, do tor Newburyport; , Law, Philadelphia for Port- da Jamiroo, Kent, Rey : ‘k for Bangor; Snow, Thorn- Rockland for New Yor i ; ‘Sept 16—Arrived, achra Messenger, Doan, eee Nato on Alert, from Elizabethport tof Provi: jandford, Swansea; achr {eRYEMINGTON, NC, Sept 15—Artived, bark Ausdelb (Br), phi a Fe eeeee eiearnahtp Benefactor, Jones, New York; sebr J H Lockwood, Sharreit, Richmond, ; INOH SWITCH OF HUMAN HAIR FOR A Fs weighs 214 ounces; tre Curls only #1 50; Chate- fatne Bt mt ‘BO, sent i ; only importer who retails, CHAS. V, PECKHAM, 687 Broadway, near Amity street, and SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM rete of different States, No publicity, Advice free, Novary Publi Commissioner for every State, F. 1. KING = Counselior- t-Law, 363 sr ay. (AORNS CURED FOR b0C. RACH; BUNIONS, NAILS, C Warts, Joint, without pain. Anpihilator cures coat AL ate and by mail, 5c, RICE, 206 Broadway rner Fulton atreet. W, VANDEWATER, ck street, near Bowery. buntous, &o, + OFFICE, CAVINET AND MERCANTILE h OFF TOE ORE MANUFACTURER, ib A tat 63 Ann ana 182 Wiliam streots, New York, [J PHAMS ASTAMA CORK RELIEVES Jent paroxyams in ‘ive n peody eure. Price #2 by mali. Address 8, C, UPHAM, 108 South Haguuh street, Philadelphia. Sold by draggiste every wacrs,