The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1871, Page 10

: @he dignit [fwras welt comod with an ovation ef cheera, and was oor Wag, be set forth no ‘additional facts, Ww. pe ‘BEN BUTLER. ‘The General’s Pilgrimage for the Mas- sachusetts Governorship, SPLENDID RECEPTION AT FALL RIVER. _ FALL RIVER, Sen. 18, 1871, General Butler arrived in Fall River a’ ;two giciock, Hie came by the twelve o'clock traty, trom, Boston, ‘and was met at tie Bowenville depo’, py Memper of ‘Congress Buflington, whose slightly’ sottage on Locust street had been prepared for pig pretend bong tertainment, and he was taken there at once and comfortably and socially instal’ e4, He haa dloner he would come there, b? had watched with many and unrewarded eyes tt ve disembarking passengers. So were they all pleas ant, save tho ‘xnu-Butlerites hereabouts, Who are? 4 minority and whose, hearts descend in POPC ruon as the so-called self- Bominated cand¥ iates wright ethereal star wings zenithward its trmmphant way. The meeting, 98 & matter of recom, came off tm the City Hat. © “me nal was crowded. All the weais had been” smovea, with the exception of those im the gallery, ¥ nich were reserved for the ladies, and 0 densely packed was the assembly it 18 doubt. ful if even “G' inz’s baby” so much a favorite of the General @ ne is, could have gained admittance after half-pa st seven o'clock. The ‘all is not a Jarge one: Dnt no less than‘one thousand five hun- @red persor .s conid bave ‘been present, ana they stood there ; thirty mortal minutes before the Gen- eral appea red, When the General, accompanied by aries of the occasion, entered the hall he resenv@ 4 by Captain Brady, Collector of Customs the FY rst district. ‘The General was received with shonts ef applause, serle 5 of piercing whistles and shouts of “old Ben,” &e,, and then he went on with bis speech, or Favhe! - hig hanging, as ho has been designated the dedgt ana * BXECUTIONER OF THE RFPUBLICAN PARTY fm ¥ assachusetts, andinveriably steps on thestump ‘wit a bowstring in hand, THE SPEECH. 4 After his usual introductory remarks concerning @ aestions the General began mus speech. : fle told # .vout those matters of grave importance; again told about the vituperations and calumnies by which he had been heralded. told about the census, then re ferring to the Journal article, ‘A‘Lie Well Stuck To,”” and the extravagant-expenses of the State govern- ment, told about the Auditor once more, and wound up by repeating nearly word for word what he had Previously said about making money. But he had ‘Due new theory to wdvance, and that was that the Managers of the soston Journal bave taken She course they are now pursuing for the of a0 deteriorating the - sto of that per as to enabie them to buy it-up. “Now,” said ¢ General, “af I um right you will understand what the Journaiis (and nere he paused a moment 40 prepare his hearers for a little bon mol)—a news- ig agg ery i am not right, then I shall your coniidence.” ‘The new subject for con- Siderauon was the Legislature, “Last year,” he eald, ‘we hada islature and we had a Speaker. ~~ that Speaker has been there fuur years, and t year iey sat six montis. Now as to THUSE MISERABLE NEWSPAPERS, uu can see that my statements are avsointely cor- yor my ae and that thelr-statements are absoluteiy wrong. can’t stop to follow up every statement, every lie of those lying editors; but you must see that if I ad proved this in one case you may take for granted that lean prove it of all other cases, I now speak Ol that ciass of editors, because there are edliors shat are notthus; but lie 18 short, and editors and oad newsnapers—-are plenty.” Taen ihe General bart ani a emerge the subject of taxation; though he was, usual, lively = bag pr “Now,” 8 he, “the people are surprised at this exhibit.’ Why, of Mr, Rive and the Bos‘on Transcript. ° emicn ne, as metropolis, about the se" Papers that & Doodle dog oe ) about es pis sa ‘enarisis as & poodle area saan mistress, ‘‘Mr, Rice 18 caudidate of the p. J _, ._ NSW YOR € HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTHMBER 20, 7L—rniPLE SHEET teatap’. .@ paper of the on to the lewfound- da, and he wasavery good a, in 1867, and he will show map “Ut that of Kindness and regard.” The at le sald Ona previous & aL wy tof the r sabor retorm and the labor reformers. Although No interesting the audience at mine o'clock ure. as the General was en- lure to make fhe working: ake @ common cause wilh the men, the only disturbames of the evening occurred, tor the meeting was oue of tne most orderly of tho asthe dut: campaign. Suddeniy, an the middle of a brillant Tneverical deciamation, an inebriated industrial ee Bows Hooker? How's hog—of—nic— Hegan? 1 say—hic—General—now's Hook—hic— Hooker?” And while cries of “Shut up!” and “Put him out!” rang throwgh the hall ihe orator Ripsed te np spésch and surveyed the assembly. at once there was a rusn fur the squatly clemen! Who still persisted in asking, “Where's Gene Hooker?” and although the orator ante! Sayenim and gaid “On, no; don’t put anybody out; he's @ little bit im earnest; thav’s all,” two police: mea had their hands on him, and he was straight- ‘Way ejected from the hall. Then the General proceeded and told about Wen- ell Phillips and that piace where all lying editors Will go, @m4 then took the Boston Advertiser to task by reading its advice regarding republican caucuses, ‘at any‘laboring man or temperance man who voted for Poillips jas: year ought not to be allowed to act, “Now,” sula the General, ‘the republican church 4s full enough of men that don’t want to use \t ior theirown purposes, but not fuli enough for | he great reform party ol the Siate. ‘They teil you that wautto bolt from the republican party if 1 am net nominated. Let’s see what the Springfield Republican says, ‘They talk about my bolting, and thieds what tuey say:— Its idle to suppose that the men of cheracter who made ‘the-bone and sinew of the repubdiican p:rty ia this State wil, ever consent to the nomination of Butier for Governor. I it were possible for him to receive the momipaticn at Wor- cester he wouk! undoubtedly be opposed by the same men who are now geceiving his furious assaults, and bis defeat at Sho polls would be as certain as the comthg of the election “Now,’'said the General, “there is a distinct threat im that to bolt incase ef my nomination. Well, down in Plymouth the only Jewell delegate that waselected—and be had to vote for nunselt— was Oharles G. Davis, the vote standing 49 to 49, and he gave it 50, and sald in the meeting when he Went there and pis the whole of Plymouth to Jewell, like another individual who went up to the top o! @ high mountain and showed all the lands of earth and pledged them when he didn’t owna foot of them—this man said he would bolt and vote for Jack Adams. Well, let him bolt. All 1 can is, 4 he wiil bolt I will find a sledgehammer to drive it, They threaten and them they ask moe whether 1 ‘will vote, and to that I mean to make answer, once for all:—In case the wall of the peopie is fairly heard and fairly expressed at Worcester 1 shall bow to the will of the poopie. (Agpaase.) But it the will of the people is. choked off, preventing its expression by tricks, chicanery, secret meetings or conspiracy, why, then I will take care to illustrate the maxim of the law that irauds bind nobouy. Jair play and I will be bound; tricks and cheats it 1s my mission to expuse and take care of. They want to bolt, do they, in case the people clroose to nominate whom they please? Let them bolt 1 IT IS A PART OP MY MISSION purily the republican per: aua the quicker they get out of it the better. No, my friends; don’t be {rigotened out of this thing. ‘They say that | am to bolt, with the mayerty of the republican party. The majority will really bolt from the minority! Well, perhaps 80; but that is au entirely new definition of bolting. No, my friends, let us go and see ex- actly what is needed and what tiese men mean. The General concluded ‘by putting in a word in favor of the re-election of General Grant, repeating his former remarks with relauon to strikes, tell- ing about prohibition, Bridget Flaherty and gilded sae lvons, “where you and I go,” and perorating on the subjéct of — caucuses, He was frequently applauded and cheered, and when he had finished the band played, the ladies vacated the gallery and the sturdy yeomanry of the city swarme over the pielform to grasp the orator by the hand. It was a ludicrous scene, truly, The General was completeiy overpowered. He wanted to shake hands wilh everybody, but his fricnds were 80 Many and so Vigurous that tt was discouraging, quite. Severar persons, indesd, were kuocked off the edge of the platiorm, so great was the rush when the General bolted tor the fioor, and in @-corner of the hall at the bo:tom of the steps leading up to the speaker’s stand, he surrendered at discretion. The crowd which filled the hall, surged back and forth, and rose and (ell like the Waves of the sea, closing in on the General, who was pulled hither and thither, and on whose brow were great beads of perepes Hom, as he vainly attempted to close on each individual's hand, and flowing out to the entrances in a constant Stream. To those on the platiorm, overlooking iv all the scene was most enlivening and the best ap- they say, these sentincls on the watcn tower, thé Paitors of the newspapers, nave never told us abuut this. Why haven’t they told us about it instead of Selling us funny stores about some dog? Well, why have not they enlightened the peopie upon’ these matters? I don’t kuow why, unless it 4s that they flo not Know. anything about it or care less, because Shey pay very little taxes. Now,’’ said the Geueral, again, ‘1 see that ‘one of the gentic- amen who have been running for the gubernatorial Momupation has withdrawn his name 10 a letter this morning, having Out of @ canvass of several weeks saya, 4 unabie to get two delegates out of 1,000. 1 see iva, there is an attack upon the jonor and jonesty Of those that have to do with the Governor, Bnd be jecis it sorely, because he has been Speaker DI the House of Kepresentatives. 1 do not lay these expenditures to hii so much as the lengtu of the Beasions of the Legislature. 1 think he ought to cut it off somehow. But we have had honest Governors, honest Secretaries of State, honest ‘Treasurers and honest Auditors. I agree to all that. 1 hold that the repobiican party has in its ranks as honest and Bs pure men as live. Why, then, you reply to me, ean these expenses have been ran up? Why, I wiil teil vou, my friends. itis because the government ‘Of the State has passed out of the hands of the Gov- ernor and other officers. All your Governor has to do ts to go around attending agricultural fairs, sf0 once # year visit the Hoovac Tannel and appoint Judges of the Courts, By the by, Wish they Would appoint a Judge for the Courts jown i my poh but thea I suppose he 1s not to P appoinied until atter eicction, because it might milect that election somehow. Then there is that -pospital at Worcester—that lunatic hospital, [mean, Ww, fey Ae cosga there 1 state! some solid tacts, cand here I have been walking about the Commou- wealth with a CHIP ON MY SHOULDER for my opponents to knock of, I can’t get anybody 0 deny my statement, when I say there were thirty- Zive inmates of that hospital last september, nut er turn round and say that ts not the average, Well, [don’t kuow anything about the average. 1 Haven't been in tue insane hospital—(laughter)—and I @op’t invend to go there.” (Kenewed laughter.) The General next reverted to the question of how he came.to take bis stand as canuidate for Governor and told avout the abuse that followed his Spring- Heid speech, After that he said:—“When I strnck back they cried out in holy horror, ‘Why, General Butler is becoming personal;’ or; ‘Why, he is really sinking back: Le 1s becoming quarre!- gome.’ “Now, my irieuds,’ said the General, in. serung bis tiuinb under tue lappels of his vest, and ‘With @a act of internal seif-saitsfaction, facing the audience—*Well, now, niy friends, 1 don’t believe I ant quarresome. I never commenced a personal altercation in my ite. {1 never commenced a per- Sokal atiack on auy mortal, either in or out of Con- greas;” and the General toid about how he never let Up on a mau When he did go for him. This was the signal I uproarious burst of applause, The General enforced his observation with so dry a tone Of voice sud so sarcesuc au expression of counte- mance Uiat it was irrestsubie, and everybody appre= ciated it avd laughed at i. Then the General Btepped about on lie platform something after tne manner of @ carpenter measuring off a yard with a great deal of strad smiled, “and | While he drew up his coat-tail with his left hand he wiipped out iis haudkerchiet with his Fight and proceeded 7 ove the beads of perspi- ration that were slowly ling down his forehead, “Now,” said the Geve «* this thing Jias bees go #ue see,” he added, counting his fingers, “t y us aneduately Wp into the field one, two, three, four, dive candidates for Governor agaiust me, and the Dave two or three in reserve yet not brought oul gud they get up ali manner of candidates, started off 4m their own Way of election. One way {s to do ex- actly as lam doing. That may be a good way ora Dag one. Itis for you to judge, not me. It is the way J have got, at any rate, W there is another Wax of civctioueering.” To iliusirate the General nee more read those Somerville campaign docu- monte, “because,” he sald, “Mr, Conwell received one of these letters, aud 1 that be aid, aud pein, tated over his signature confident thi he did pot aare 0 publish ail the numes exactiy, and #o supstituted other names; thereupon ’ they way these are nov genuine letters. No- mody wants to be Governor, you kuow, exgept General Buiter; bat a man puts himself’ in tne Panda of lys iriends and offers to pay the will AL?vody who will hunt up (he politicians who wil Make him Governor, That thing 13 done exactly bow, I know these letters are genuine, ‘That litte Wouch about ir, Braistow going tor General Botier As he appears Lo gaig in streugth,’ could not have Deep countersestet, b's too mach Jike & politician. Thore are ine levters, with nauies ultered, as Dir. Couwel yA. Lsee in the Journal that they @eny the fact; bat tucir denials are worth what you pd. NOW, One Of tue’ candidates that adopts that | le Of electioneering aud sets up his headquarters, Aad WhO promised iat everybody was for lim, aiter running sor tines Weeks, god but two dele | ater, £9 lar as heard fro), Out Of 239. He gob but wo delegates, and he did ),!0l are come belore the Commosweaits and meet the queation and the people of lis n ward, a", although they are Boing to hold a cancus on Wex'nesiay night, concinded to withdraw, saying bial he Js son al be tanks ft his doty to rave @.spiit in the party, Now, if he bad said ‘chipping gi’ it might have @one; but I gness . THERE WILL BE NO SPLITDING ‘With two delogaies out of @ thousand. -(applanse)— and then be turas around to say he U."ks there ts some harm done by General Butler in i.) elections eering. Weil," said the General, sinking {13 Voice to a faneral tone, “he 18 gone, and I lave only w #ay to you and to the others In language of the old Kong, ‘Three cheers forthe dead; hurrah forthe Bextto dio!” (Avpiausé.) The Geuerai Next epdxe preciated. It was an incident of the campaign and & striking manttostation of the estimation in Which the General is held, Characteristic Speech at East Abington— What Was Snid of Butler Daring the War-His Republicanism Unauestioned—A Thrust at the Bucolic Caudidate for the Presidency. EAST ABINGTON, Sept. 19, 1871. Abington is a smail place, but it thinks a grcat deal of General Butler; for when he arrived here by the five o’clock train from Boston this afternoon he was met at the depot by a delegation of the town. folks, and immediately taken charge of, eontis- cated, jammed into a carriage, trunk, bag, hat and overcoat, and bundied of to the residence of Mr. Washington Reed by that gentleman bimself. A crowd of curious lookers- On cheered lustily, the engine bell rang, the small boys in the vicinity gave utterance to all the name- less cries known tothem, and with a “G ‘lang there’ and a horsely whinney the wheels of the carriage spun over the ground, throwing up a cloud of smoke in the rear, and the whole of the machine vanished in the distance. Then the people of Kast Abington quietly went home to supper. It is @ email town, it may be said again, ccntaluing hardly more than 2,000 inhabitants, yet it has sent seven Butler delegates to the State Convention, and will give at the polls, without any doubt. a triumphant majority of ballots im favor of the people's candidate. Like THE IMMENSE AMERICAN EAGLE Soaring into the illimitable depths of space, the General wings upward his successfal way. Pheonix Hall, on the main street of the town, was the scene of the gathering, It is asmail but handsome hall, capable of accominodating 800 persons, and tt was filled by as select and respectable an audience as is usnaily seen In any lecture room. At a quarter to eight o'clock the door of the ante- room was flung open, and, accompanied by Mr Reed and Mr. Ira F. Rowell, the General made nis appearance. He was warmly but decorously greeted, Mr. Lowell, who is a leading shoe manu. facturer of tie town, presided and introduced the | orator, as follows:: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, FELLOW CiTi7 take pleasure im introducing to you this ey ning one to whom we never have had the happiness of Ustening in this place. He nas come hereto give you an idea of the principles by which he be- eves, and 1 hope we believe, that we should be governed in the immediate iuture of Massac! setis, He has come here asa mau who hus never learned to “bend the suppiiant hinges of nis knee that turift may follow fawning,” but has gome here to teach us how to stand up as independent men and republicans for the principles which we believe will carry us on to prosperity. 1 hope that the good | sense of the republican party, which 1s to mect in | convention at Worcester on the 27th o1 the present month, will give us republicans the privilege of voting for Geveral Butler for nominee for Governor. Now, fellow citizens, I take pleasure 1! Introducing to you the next Governor ¢f Massachusetts, as 1 be- lueve, Major General Benjamin F. sutier, (Ap- plause.) BUTLER'S SPZECH. Thus heralded, the Generai took the stana ana | commenced us speech:— FSLLOW CITIZENS, LADIFS AND GENTLEMEN —May Task you for a few minutes to bear with maul t get back my voice, which | have lost from over work, and then J am quite sure I shall make each one and all hear me, and for that purpose n I ask you for a8 much individual quict as the discomforts of your situanon will alle And with these briet prefatory remarks the General spoke about the grav business of life again, and about those thousamld calumuies and those million vitupera- tions, Then he alluded to Sumner and Wilsor “I remember in 1803," he said, “the emancl ja tion year, when Mr. Sumner was — abont to be @ candidate jor Senator, 1 remember that he Welt all over the Commonwealth and on every plat form addressed the people upon such topics as he tpought would beet advance his election or advance the good of the party; anu I remember, aiso, inter Bull, Our junior Senator, Mr. Wilson, last yi md the very sane tuing that { have done—went to Springeld during the the election of candi. dates for Representatives who might bo sup | posed to elect him Senator and addressed the Jabvoring men, and went all over the Commonmeaith aud addressed the temperance men IF Bplituing off from ihe he struck out tnto an entirely new field of cultiva- tion and went at the newspapers as follows:— taug i lado ma hat ana as ene = Advertiser of June 13, 1863, Here 1s what it re oll prone to be captions in gerntimaing the conduct mubike men, but the faultitude will applaud in General he citizen soldier, who abantoped a lucrative post: rate life, at the frst call of bis country, who has er w.th tuiiring industry and wniegging zeal, and whe haw suit oe associations of party or predilections of potitical pride to bind his eye te the true character of tts Wiruggle in which the nation 1s engaged. “Now,” said the General, “look with me at the Boston Journa/, of June 13, 1883, not ‘a lie well stuck to,’ It is of the ovation accurded to General Butler in Faneuil tall: “He deserves it and the people know it, He has been lotted to-an exceedingly dificult place in this struggle for na- Nexistence-—a place unprecedented in the annals and requiring the highest executive ability, and: he filled it with complete success. OF how many others of our civic and méli- tary Madevs can the samo be sald? “Now,'’ said the General, ‘the Daily Transcript— the Snarlyow of the press—supported me then. Ah! here is Warrmgton! Boston, January 1, published im the Springfield Repudlican, January 3:— “The people here think that Butler's removal 1s a mistake. (That's New Orleans.) But there are not facts enough yet tomake up judgment. "Butler has certainly maintained @ Stable government longer than any other of our officers Banks has ability, no doubt, and i be wiil act independent! as Butler has done, he wi!l make a successful administri tion; the intriguer at the hoad o1 State affairs he will hardly win as fresh and endarmg laurels ag those which General Butler brings home, “Ah,'here is something in the Springfiela Repud- Yan written from New Orleans about that time, April 12, 18¢3:— ‘One universal sentiment is that General Butler should come back. itis ao venture to say that the rensoval of eral Butler fs tho greatest blunder of the war, Nhilion: Deon spent on the Banks expedition, and yet G a with 60,000 men, doesn't hold as much territory as Gener: Butler did a year ago with less than 10,000, Li the govern- ment had given Batier 3,000 meu ex nonthe ago he would have taken Vicksburg and ascende.! the river, ‘The clyil con ditfon of this department is worse than when Generai Buller was tere, “Now, again, I read from the Springfeld Repud!/- can of April 11, 1563, about @ meeting ia New York in honor of one man:— “We have had no such demonstration since the war broke out, ‘There 1e"e tine presence about General Buler. “Well, ladies, they thought me-a handsome man; they,’’ satd the General, witn a smile at tac fair por- uon of his audience—(tremendous laughter)—“now, fare will Deileve the newspapers, I am an undigni- led candidate! Now you see some of my triends took the trouble “to pick ont these things. These laudatory things are im writing; I have got a serap- book fuli of the other kinda,” and the General eved with loving eye that monstrous folio of his. ‘Well, my friends, that is the story at one ttme—unde- served, largely, I know—and the story upon the other eide i have just given you. Now, why ail this? what have Idone? Why, I said in view of this state of facts that 1 ‘ WOULD BE GOVERNOR ple wanted me, and I thought I had a right to say 80; therefore they poured out the vials of wrath on me;” and the Genera! again descended ‘on the little spaniel paper, the 7ranscript, and told about capital and labor, the new reforms, prohibi- téon and the repanlicen church, which he said was fuil, but with the deacons’ pews only occupied, “Who,” ne asked, “are these self-righteous men in the republican party that attempt to beat men like Wendell Phillips? and like the younger dicipie, who has sometimes besn compared to Paul, and yet sometimes there are those who perfer Judas, be- cause he is the older disciple. Who are they? Why, they are men who will get their names on to democratic tickets whenever they run for office, that’s what they are.” “Now,” said the General, with ouy tongue. If 1 am siandering anybody in this neighborhood I will beg his pardon. (Applause.) Then the squally element broke out, “That w: only an accident,” said aman half way down ti aisle. “What, sir!’ exciaimea the General sharply, “only an accident.” Repeated the man, “10s ail right.” “Well, said the General, turning to the audience, “I suppose it ts only an accident that you voteu the labor reform ticket, or somebody else did. Accidents count against us, that 1s ali. ‘Thav’s the only difficulty. Now, 1 want to show my trionds whether this is so? How are yon going to Fo your party bigenough? itis big enough now ior ring purposes and clique purposes, and men have got hold of the public crib, and they hold on and suck and suck, and squeal and squeal when you attempt to make them let ga (Laughter and applause.) Now, I want to see every .man that wants to come in the party come into the party and take part in whe party, and 1 want everybody that voted tor Grant last time, and @ great many more, to vote for him again for Presi- dent; and they wiil, unless they are driven on by | these men who don’t want to have the republican party any bigger than the old whig party of 1851— conveniently small and exclusive, why, I find in thts same Boston Journa! of September's an articie saying that our State Cvunvention better not endorse the renomination of Geueral Grant. “ig can do no good,” give their very words. Now what doey that mean? It means mhore than .yea.nee an the surface. Rend the daily faee of New York, and you will see that inthe tate of New York there are Greeley republicans and Grant oe being elected to the State Convention in the Btate of New York. Read the Sot panes. and you will see that Mr, Greeley, of the New York Tribune, 18 stumping the great West against Grant, and dreaming that ne himself 1s ran- ning for the Presidency. You will nd that every- where he is abusing General Grant, He made at Chicago, as at Detroit, the statement that wnen the ple should get hold of Grant they would han. ale him witeout gloves. He said that because Presi- dent Grant joves a horse as much as Greeley, as an agriculturist, loves acow. (Laughier,) Perlrips I suould Nave said Joves a cabbage. You may put that in the report instead of cow,” added the Gen- eral, addressing the reporters, “and the Trivune heads my abneers here aa my detracters, and you will find that every man that 1s opposed to General Butler and the true republican party of this Common- wealth. Now, my irteads, I have torwarned you, and when yon find a man coming out very strong against General Butler you just huat him up care- fully, and you will find’ that he is in some way a part of the conspiracy goimg on against thainteg- rity of the republican party. ‘The General, in conciusion, agnin alluded to the Prohibitory law and showed the auiience Bridget O'Filagherty in ail ner virgin purity, and told about those gilded saloons “where you aud Igo,” and talked adout the Butter delegates to the Convention. “The Journa’,” he said, “states that fifty-six dele- gates in my favor are from Essex county and that Lowell wilt send a full Butler delegation, with no opposition. Now, | have represented we Fifth dis- trict in Congress two terms and they all know me weil. How very singular, then, # 18 that tere they heap the honors upon me, and if 1 were a double-dealing, dishonest, untruthful and impro- per person in every form how I must have deceived Tay heignhbors ali wy life.” The Generai then wound up and the usual scene occurred. At the close the band played its Pot Pourri, the ladies vacated the hall and tue friends of the’ General thronged upon the plat‘orm to take him indiduaily by the nand. STABBING AFFRAYS, About three o'clock yesterday afternoon Sarah Dovson, white, and Martha Jackson, a colorea woman, residing at 75 Thompson street, had an altercation, during which the former cut the latter on the thigh with @ razor, inflicting severe wounds, The wounded woman was removed to the Eight if the precinct station house and attended by a police surgeon. The would-be murderess made her escape, and is still at larze. About the same time William Swanton, aged twenty-three, of 229 Firth street, was stabbed’ in the shoulder, at the corner of Fifth street and Bowery, by George Patterson, of 657 Sixth street. The wouured inan was removed to the Seventeenth pre- cinet station house and attended by a police gur- geon. Patterson was arrested by oiticer Long, and wii be arraigned at Essex Market this morning. John Hutd, agea forty, and Frederick 0, Li filveen, yeateraay afternoon got into an altercation, daring which Hutd stabbed Leo in the eye, cutung 1t completely out. ‘The wounded man was attended by Dr. Frazer and sent to B ue Hosptial. Heid was arrested by Ofiicer Emery, of the Twentieth precinet, and Wii be arraigned at Jevierson Market thus moruing. SHOT AND KILLED. At ten minutes past ten o'clock last night ¢ named Christian Kraft, aged twelve years, re: at 617 Kast Eleventh street, employed in the beer saloon of Wiliam Hahn, at the above number, by. was aceidentaily shot in tie left breast hamed Peter Strauss and instantly Kill Was arrested by an oficer of the and Will be held to await the ac who has SHIPPING NEWS. Alu “-his Day. as far New Sun rises. . Sun sets.. + 545 | Moon sets,...eve 9 56 601 | High water.morn 12 02 OCEAN STEAMERS. TES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTODER, Steamer. | |__ Destination. Wisconst: Dorianes Oy of Di Rania Hermann. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 19, 1971. ~~" CLEARED, Bteamanip Liverpoo| upon the ry of th republican py fellow citizens, dens and gon examples.” The General then told what ge knew about farm- ing, the census staustics, &c., but presented no new facts until he got hold of the newspapers once more, “Some of you,” he said, ne Boston Journal, but} trast, i you have auy desire to earn the truth, you won't take jt mucy longer,” (Laughter) PAT LIF WEL. STUCK 70, the Auditor's report, those anonymous sevimblerg and the Board of Commissioners a)i came in agin Jar ther shag Of the General's atientjon. gid Chep ¥, 50, U1 am offendmg in this, 1 am offending with good piece- Mp Scola (Br), Lott, Liverpoo! via Quoenstown—C G Francklyn. Steamship Wisconatn (Br), Williams, Li -W aficamahup (Br), Williams, Liverpool--Williams phigamship Alexandria (Br), Lees, Giaagow—Henderson Fore ’ Steamahip Holsatia (NG), Meier, Hamburg—Kunbardt & o. Steamahip Eagle (Br), Jackman, Queen Busey & Arenitats. Queenstown for orders Stosteebip Bienville, Baker, Havana—Atantle Mail Steamship 0, sveamsiip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Musray, Ferris & Co. Bteamship Isanc Bell, Biakemnn, Norfoix, City Point and Richmond— O14 Dotninion Steamelip 9, Pieamebip Wm P Clyde, Drew, Norfolk, Cily Point aud Wir brinudes Waaingion & Co. te: Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia--Lorillard fp Glauous. Wallen, Boston —H ¢ Dimock nore Clark, Shanghae—G F Dickman & Ship Leoah Bars (Br), Robsruon, Gi , Mine tara Benle@i (Br), Livingston, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Carol » Long, Funeh, Edye & Co. Ane ea ey ant y Berk LJ (Br), Vaughan, Queenstown or Falmouth—G bare Hans George (NG), Gametska, Londonderry~Funch, C0. Bark Harvest Moo! . Trieste—Lawrence, Giles & Co. Bark Angela (FO, Bursiajon, ot Nazaire Bos & Hinek: en. 5 44 BATE Continental, Doane, Gibraltar for orders—Brett, Son Bark Lopbema (Br), Congdon, Gibraltar for ordere—J F Whitney & Co. Bark Howard (Br), Saultner, Weymouth, NS—Boyd & ineken, Brig C Howland, arara—Miller & Houghton. Freeman, Dem: Schr Francis G Davis, Phillips, Kingston, Ja—B J Wen- berg. Schr Annie Sparks. Harbor Island—B J Wen! 4 Soir Burma (Br), ‘uiitoa, ‘Lockpory, NBD R DeWoll & Schr Spartel, Smith, Jacksonville—Bentiey, Miller & Co. Sehr H T hedges, Franklyn. Charleston, H Seguin, French, Yorktown—Overton & Hawkin® Sebr J » ‘debr EB Wharton, Biusel!, Washington—Thos Hi ‘Schr Wm Gray, Allyn, Uncasville, Steamer A © Sumers, Davis, Philadelphia. Steamer D Utley, Davi Iphia, ‘Steamer Sarah, yones, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship China (Br), caulay, Liverpool Sept 9, and Queenstown 10th, with mdse and pasnengers, to GG Franck: lyn. Pept ‘14, lat 49 17, lon 42 27, passed hip Constance, bonnd W ; 15th, lat 4 45, Jon 4512, exchanged night sigoale ‘mer, bound E: same day, lat 48, lon 48 46, Roseneath, bound W; miles E of Ca) signaiizea Kr 6 Race, sigoalied an Inman steamer, bound W; 16th, lat 44 64, lon 5557, passed an Anchor line steamer, bound W, 'Steamshi, Thar ingia (NG), Ehlers, Hampi pt % via ni with BAY passeuzers to Kenherat Boo md weatilen. Sept 16, lat 44 $0, 10m 66-40, assed bark Panama, of Picton, N8, bound W; Tith, ll Pm, fat 41 38, lon 6319, paased a Bretnea steamer, bound 538th; 10-AAf, iat 4080, ton 6240, passet a sieamer of the Anchot ue, Dot Steamship Merrimack, Weir, Rio Janeiro Ang 28, via Ba- hin £9h, Pernambueo Bist, Para Sevt 5 and St Thomas 131 with U8 mail, 60 cabi Ly ngers and it ol cargo to W R Garrison, tin fae, off the taouth of the Pasa river, passed steamer South America, hence for Rio Janeiro. Steamship San Francisco, Reynol 8daya, with mdse and ners, to WH Webb. ‘Stes ‘hip Ashland, Moore, Fe:nandina 3 days, with mdse and passengers, to James Hand, 17th, 5 PM, off Lookout, spoke schr Ellza Montgomery, from’ Charleston for New ‘ork; 18th, off Oregon Inlet, passed steamship San Salvador, hence for Savannah. Steamabip Magnolia, Palmer, Savannah Sept 16, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison, Had pleasant weather the entire passage. Steamsnp Georgia, Crowell, Charleston Sept 16, with ‘mdse and passengers, to Henry R Morgan & Co, ‘Tith, at AM, off Frying Pan Shoals, pt steamship’ Huntevil! from Savannah for New York: Isth. 6 AM, 60 miles horth o Pare Hatteras, steamship Zodiac, bound 8, hip Albuera (Br), ‘Thomas Singapore ‘April 20, and Pe- pang rao with mdse to D_ Wood; vessel to master. Passed Cape of Good Hove July 28, St Helena Aug 6, and crossed iaere a 16, in lon 24 W ; had heavy westerly lays off the » Hamilton, Bermuda, gales Jape of Good Hope, then moderate ‘Weathfr up to the lat of Bermuda; from thence strong gales from S8E to NE, Bark Odin (NG), Otto, Glassow 53 days, with mdse to ‘Wm Nelson, Jr—verssl to. Tobias. Took sage and had strong westerly winds; been 14 days west of the Banks. Sept 18, 40 miles east of Sandy Hook, passed the wreck of a vessel, with bulwarks and everything cone above docks and full of rater, Legh 15a th s ennedy, Hoffses, orn, lays. with marble end to J Fapbricotti resue! to Yates & Porterfield, Passed Gibraltar Aug 4; had light variable winds and calms the entire passago. Bark Mayflower, Holehines, Barbados 17 days, with sugar, oh ry molaates ont] passenger, to H Frowbridge’s So: Bri ce (Ital Lauro, Marseilies, 47 days. with mdse to Funoh, Edve & Co.” Parsed Gibraltr Aug it; took tae ostks ern passage, and had fine weather. Brig L Staples (of Stockton), Stowers, Malnga 42 days, and Gibraltar 40 days, with fruit'snd lead'to Carver & Barnes, Had variable weather, Sept 11, lat 40 27, on 69 40, saw a ves. fel's spar, standiug about 2) feet above water." Balled in company of brig Atlas, for New York. ‘Brig Sc Franeesco di Paola (Ital, Contreras, Charente 47 days, with brandy, to E Castellon. ‘Had variable weather. Brig St John Baptist (Be), Le Bianc, Cow Bay, goalte CB Swain Son; vessel to Hatton, mn & Co, Si lat 40, lon 70, had a severe gale from SE, lasting 1 niHig Milo (Br), De Forest: Cow Bay, CB, 1v days, with coal tig Milo (Br 7 Bay, OB, 10 da: o to 8 Swain & Son—vessel to Hatton & Watson: Vad euroog northerly and easterly winds, with heavy sea, Sail day, brig John the Baptist, for New York. Schr Spoculator (Bry Jenkins, Sa Bias. 25 days, with co- coanuts to Owen Brennan—v to Miller & Houghton, Bept 6, lat 82 B8, lon 76.24. had a heavy gale from NE. with sen; at 6PM hove to under close-reefed inain- ing and very heavy sea runuing; carried , split mainsail and flying jib, and carried ay fing jIbbGom alnce light winda. Schr Naonta (of Bangor), Brown, Black River, Ja, 26 cays, with logwood, to G Wessels—vessel to Miller & Houghton, Had strong easterly winds and calms; been 4 days north of Hat ft no vessels in port. Schr Mary D Leach (of Provincetown), Atkins, Jacmel 12 days, with logwood, coffee, &c, to K Thacxray—veasel (9B J Wenberg; Sep. 13,i0 the Gull. had a heavy easterly gale, insting 12 hours, in which loat about four tons of logwood from off deck: eft In port schr Hit Thompson, fur New York in 12 days. Schr Emma F Law, Bodden, St Andrews, 23 days, with cocoanuts tu G Wessels. ‘Schr M E Curtin, Craft, Virginia, Schr James Bailey, Thomas, Virginia, Schr DR St¥iman, Scul, Virginia. Sept 16, in a heavy NE blow, lost jtb topsall, ;resail and’ 3} cords'of pine woud irom off deck. Sobr E R Bebnet, trench, Virginia, Schr Moderator, Rulen, Viraiui Schr A E Reynolds, Sipple, Virginia. Schr BF .teeves, Brannan, Virgiuia debr Kxeei, Lndlam, Virginia, Schr § J Delan, Howell, Virgin Sebr f ipa Dormeus, Cerne! ‘zinia, Schr A? Cranmer, Cranmer, fialtiuore. Sevt 15, in heavy gale from ESE, lost foresail snd sprung aleax, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soura. Ship Agenor, Knowles, of and from Boston for New York, in biflast to master. Ship Western Empire, —, Boston for New York. Self Siias Wright, Hrowne, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Loon, Bell, Stonybrook for New York, Sehr Naiad Queen, Hayes, Providence for New York. nate Yosemite, Mott, Roslyn tor New York, with wood to Sox & Co, Schr Beula Sharp, Baker, Narragansett for New York, E¢hr James, Sinclair, New Haven for New York. Schr Mary Merehon, qratt, Fall Riyer for New York. Sehr Franklin, Upton, Thomaston for New York. Schr Thos Potter, Handy, Providence for New York, Schr L 8 Atkins, ‘Phillips, Providence for Virginia. Schr Enterprise, Mott, Koslyn for New York. Schr Albert Pharo, Binghain, Providence for Port Johnson Schr Salmon Washburn, Miller, Taunton for New York. Schr Golden Ray, Davis, Stonybrook for New York. Benr Neison, Ferris, Ovster Bay for New York. Seb . Grenwich for New York. as Cuark, Bridgeport for Je Schr Rena, Bishop, Rockiand for New Yors, wi Browne & Co. Sehr Falcon, Wheeler, Providence for New York. Scbr N Holmes, Northrup, Newport for New York. Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Aloy, Knapp, Nantucket for New York. Scbr Daniel Russell, Hatueld, Portland for New York, with stone to Curry & Co, Schr Hortzon, Newman, Nantucket for Ronout, Senr Crockford, Burns,’ Providence for New York. Scbr Freestone, Bergen, Portlaud for New York, with stone to Ferguson & Co, Schr R RR 2%, Littie, Mystic for Philadelphia, Schr Robin Hood, Morgan, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Thos Baylis, ‘Arnold, Providence tor Rondout. Sehr Sarah, Lane, Northport for Fort Schuy‘er, wiih brick, Steamer Albatross, Davie, Fall River for New York, with indee and passengers, Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, mer- chundise and passengers. BOUND EAST, St cus. Walden, New Vork for Boston, ‘aval gent, New York for Sydney, CB, City. ume to mehin G! 5 Varaua, H Kehr Kouny Ives, Burtis, Eddyvitie for Boston Schr Georgietia, Lord, New York for Saiem, ‘ Schr JG flu-tington, Eaton, Albany for Wareham, Schr Mary A Lovell, Morrell, Ktizabethport for Hartford, Scur R A Mount, Young, Port Jopngon tor Providence, Schr F € Smith, Keefe, Elzabethport for Providence. Schr Enstern Belie, Parker, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr W D Webb, Eddy, New York for Now Haven, Sch Alice Oaka, Marston, New York for Providence. Sehr Geo Hotchkiss, Babcock, New York for Norwich, Sebr Connectiont, De Hast, New York (or Bath. Schr Win Young, Hunt, Albany for Port Jetferson, Sebr Copy, Miiler, Albany for Stonington. Sehr Ben Boit. Drake, New York for st George, NB. Schr Avbie M Ingalls. Ingalls, New York for Boston, Schr ¥ D Decker, Babcock, New York for Westerly. Sci $ P Godwin, Waterdure. Port Johnson for Stamford, Schr Nekie Bloomfield, Hobbie, New York for Stamford, Schr Nicanor, Hannah, rort Johnson for Providence. Sebr George & Edgar, ‘Smith, Elizabethport for Samford, Alvan; richester. Scbr Hester, Dai ‘or Sebr Multe frank, Edwards, Newburg for New Haven. Sehr Mary Hatcher, Sargent, Rondout for Newburyport, Sehr M Vassar, Jr, Port Johnson for New Bedford, Chase, Hoboken for Fail River, ‘ickerson, Trenton for New Haven, jum Dickens, Babcock, New York for Westerly , Bragdon, Port Johnson for Boston, Obandier, New York for Boston. Angler, Besse, Port Johnaon for Wareham, Sehr Nathan CiiJord, Clifford, Elizabethport for Salem, Sehr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York for Providence, x Eagle, MeFarian |, Hoboken for Boston, ‘arroll, Port Johnson for Hartford. port for Bridgeport, ing for Northport. Schr Florence, Ran y Sehr Commodore Kenney, Shilbrick, Elizabethport fos Sa- 1 Flv hr Geo Downing, Mott, New York for Roslyn. Sehr Ermliy, Mazris, Et:gabethport for Oveter Bay, Schr Paetii¢, Ginn, New York for Rockland. Schr Mauna, Norris, New York for Dennis, Rehr Nerth Pacitic, Eaton, Llizabethport for Providence, ‘Scbr Chas Grainor, Harvey, New York tor Providence, Schr Cornelia, Pearce, New York for Providence, Schr Mary Ann Predmore, Hart, Elizavethport for Bath, echt Cyniule Jane, Garduer, Elizavetnport for New Ha- n oO Schr Doretta Kabn, Stock: Beer Ben) Strong, Smith, it, New York for Providence, zabethport for Portland, Schr Benj Strong, Smith, Eilzabethport for Portsmouth, Schr John McLean, Wilson, Albany for Norwalk. Sebr Julla, Perry, Port Johnson for Boston. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York fur Providence, Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. WiiresToNe. Li, Sent 19-10:20 PM. The following vessels put in here at sunset and anobored, and will probably proceed at daylight :— Scpr Sallie Burton, Palmer, York for Stamford, Schr G W Purnell, Provost, New York for Stamford. Schr Mercer, Wasson, Port Jobnaon for New Haveo. Schr Robert'Knapp, Mullaly, New York for Lloyd's Neck, Sebir Lucy Crandall, lesteriy for Albany, Sloop Emily, Clark, Elizabethport for Brooklaver The bark Sarnia (Br), Pillow, which passed through Hell for the nearest port; but the fire raged with such frightful Violence that he had to abandon the vessel, taking witb him ‘and the vessel sank a mile from the coast, . ak Banu ZEPHyR—The schooner Ellen Rodman, from a ing yorase: eit pean 7th inst, rte that on the 94 inat., in 1-80, I spoke bark Zephyr, out 110 from tne western const’ of Atmeriea, bound to Philadel. P a want of fuel, having burnt everything available, and Bot fortunately reecved & apoty of coal aed Wood ivoun ti no! x wi Ellen Rodman) * es 8 *0PP'y ” Bark WOODLAND (Br), Burns, 77 di "aren Fernan:ina, with lumber for ‘Montovides at into r. buco 18th ult Teaking badiy, and will have to diseharge. Buia SOPHtA, from Trinidad, anchored in Hampton ‘was run into I aye the schr fanny R Shaw, and ep cathead stove and her forward rigging damaged, but not seriously. Sour Doren PRinoKes, Hassell, from New York, bound to Maracabo, arrive! at Bermu a on the 7th inst, in distress, having encountered on the 30th ult, in lat 29 N, lon 67 W a violent hurricane, in which the vessel was thiown down and to right ber bad fo cut away Ler foremast, which in gol over took with it main topmast, )ibboom and all attached. Vessel being much disabled was’ compelled to bear uway for Bermuda, and arrived ve, Sone Henry G from Wehawken for Bos- MAGDALEN ISLANDS, June 20—The schr Samuel E Saw- yer, of and from Gioucester CUB) for this port (salt, &c), was totaly wrecked at Sandy Hook Shoal Aprij 1, MANILA, no date (by telegraph from Singapere)—The Cin- gala, from Hong Kong for New Vorky isa total wreck on tho ‘west coast of Panay; part of cargo saved, Sr THowas, Sept 13—The American brig Julia Carney, al- ready advised as having becn towed in as derelict property, lies in the lower bay. Bomoe flour, pork and beef and lumber has been sold from her at ores wuction, The flour aver- «| #2 $0 per barrel, some 400 bbls having been sold; pork, #17 to B18; beet from BID to 16. Lumber, sold. in horn lots, realized about $25 per 1, feet. The remainder of the stuff will be sold and then the bull; she ig not fit to be re- The damage to the Grasmere vroved to ne greater toan was anticipated. She is now thoroughly repaired, and leaves to-morgew for St Domingo to carry out charter party, The Florida recovered her lower masts, and {s geting new topmasts made; the huli did not suiter. Veasels for charter continue very scarce. There nre still orders for vessels to load sugar in Porto Rico at 40c to 425c, gold, per 100 Ibs, to United States, Plenty of orders for ves: sels at Turke Island at 12 a130 currency, and wood from St Domingo at $7, gold, free on board, Miscellaneons, . BOSTON, Sept schra Addie Blaisdell, Gafield,. fei ajavetrs roe Ho Sn’ orn ips Coronet (Br), Kelley, Miramichi, NB; D W Chapman, Miller, New Orleans; bark Mary (Bri Gahan, New York: schia S A ‘Paine, Brown, Hayt!; Beta, Brown, Jack- Sailed—Sbip Henry Pelham; barks Annie Torrey, and Ed- ‘win (latter anchore {in the )s brig CC Van Horn, Bark Clollide, outward, bound, was abchored in ihe Narrows al aun 19th—Arrived, steamship Samaria (Br), Live: Lytilelon itty, Sherburne Fort Elizsteth (aout Africa) Biles Flonalliy (Br Alken Bay; Helen, Baltiunore: J & wiley, le Also arrived 19th, steamships Ganges, Liverpool; Cenit Philadelpnia; bark Alice Tarleton, Ct barr poe DGEDORE insoge? a Sept 18. “arrived, ‘sohrs Greeti Fisher, New Bratiewi ne 9, South Av, : ship Atwater, do; Pei wing, Pisiade! Preah aver, alse; beng, ga yy New York; Steriog, Hays, Eliz ‘ : pris Hart do; ‘Apatto, “Freemwa, ara 40 , Mapes, New TO", Sept19—Arree4, steamsh ank, Jobn, NB; mi avolinn “ew York: ael xr: wily doe z DANVERS, Sept 10— Ari.vod, sche Talend Olly, Allen, New EDGARTOWN, Sept 15—Arnved, schrs_ Frank if Nelle, B Elms, Ne Gregory, Darep, dia, tor Boston Ainelie ‘York Lilen Horner, and HW Jones, alt lag. wir ‘and Thermuthis; wretice, nn MeN RIVER, Sepi WSearrived, sche ‘lle if, Smith, orl ‘GALVESTON, Sept 18—Arrived, steamship Wilmi: Cole, New. York via Kev West, nares KEY Wiest, Scpbif Arrived, steamahip Arata, Doane, Galveston (anil salled for New York). MARBLEHEAD, Sept 14—Salled, achr Jobn Stroup, Craw> TOW ONEEANS, Sept T4—Arrived, barkw Newcastle, NS, Sept 14—Arrived, . Wilking, Greenock “Pe ranch (Br, Hosnat, Narsetien r), Smith. thes ied}, aleamehip Western Metropolia, Quick; New Yor : Sournwrer PAss, Sept 14—Sured, bark P J Carleton. pa dinttted! Sept 16—Arrived, schr J f Weaver, ew! tate NEW’ BEDFORD, Sept 18—asrived, echr Martha P King, Swift, Albany; 17th, brig Peter & Johny Pictou; scbre Kay: judson, Virginia; John 1 Perry, Kelley, tind) Golden Kagle, Howes, Philadelphia; Louisa Francis, Kelley, Albany ;. Elm City, “Kelley; Palladian, ; Stephen Waterman, Chase, and Fairwind, Bowman, New York. ‘Aino arrived 16th, achr Iris, Nye, New York tor Dennis; seal (aie erpaped is teeing ate ‘Ageaor flown B to in tow! soar flor Boston Hew Yorks and lett tho abtp there’ thie morning) We are under obi{gations to the obliging ana attentive pur- ser of the steamship Merrimac, Dr Wm D Spore, for bis Promptness in forwarding our files snd despatches from Rio Janeiro and St Thomas. Pureer Jas M For, of th stowmship Ashland, from Fer- nandina, will please accept our thanks for his attentions, Purser Clark, of the steamship San Francisco, has our thanks for files of Bermuda papers. We aro indebted to Purser Harry Haskell, of the steamshtp Magnolia, from Savannah, for favors, ‘Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 16th, park Falcon, Allen, Pacifi Sonn. rernbiy: Ee | bbis ot “Bent home fs sp oll. Has on fre . Reel Siar CGaS Te wceey, rome ve lo schr Cohannet Hatteras Ground, with 160 bbis 4p and vs dg bikes , Erin sent 3 me 8. spo} oF part of Ai ark 8&1 Tall, Foster, NB, Tib aps evr, achr Bs Sparky’ Bevsinsee wn, Wap. Burk Sarab, Foster, of NB, out 3 mos, with 188 bble ap of arrived at Bermuda Sth inat for recruits and to tranship oil. Off Massafuero June 4, bark Martha, Gartiand, NB, 1 wh mipoken Aug 10 lat 8039, lon 9480, ache Thriver, W jon 7480, schr ‘ Boson, 75 bbls hove. " ae ee © May 17, lat 24 808, lon 16680 £, bark Sea ‘Ranger, 7 ba mith es bois D ct sine fearing Bay Telands. a june ark Tameriane, For: t it fi Now Bedford, with 350 Dols ofl. =~ MOnthe out from Spoken. Ship United Service (?), from California f : , of BP a “ , se for pan 13, ) cioto (Br), iwson, rerpool reas, Sept, 12 mites SE by sof fTuakar, 4 co saypen SI rracan, Porter, fromm i, lat 4935, lon 7 Be ee a eee Bip Wyoming, from Liverpool for Philadelphia (by pilot nm, . Ship Lisbon, Dunning, from Wybi t e! by pLishon, Dunning, from Wyburg for Marseilles, Sept 1, Bark Rover of the Seas (Br), Peterson, from Antwerp for San Francisco, no date, lat 43 $4 8, lon 98°24. ~ Bark Emily (Dutch). Beichmann, from Hamburg (June 18) for San Francisco, Aug 16, no lat, £0. Bard bey yes Taylor, from Brunswick for River Plate, no, date, lat 30 N, lon Gate verterday, was bound to London, i, not as previously Teported, BELOW. Ehtp Trimonntatn, Townsend, from Liverpool Aug 21, with mise to Winchester’ & Towne, Ship Western kmpire, Grogier, from Boston, in ballast to master. (Both by pllot'boat F Perk ins, No 13.) Wind at sunset SW, Ii Marine Disasters. Bure ARCAMIA—RIO JanRino, Aug %—A telegram re. ceived here from San Francisco (province of Santa Catha- Fina), reports the loss of the ship Arcadia, Capt Weekes, in the following terms :—-On the 22d the American abip Arcadia, 00 & voyage from Leith (June 17) to San Francisco, Califor- nia, with @ cargo of 80) ton coal and 1,00 tons of other Articles, was lost off Prais Grande do Cardu, sx miles south of the mouth of the river Ban Francieco, and ot the cargo nothing could be saved. On the 20th fire showed itself on board. in Int 0 8, lon 47 W, and sha captain tried to make | ark Resolute (Br), from New Yi wi BE, iat 57-48, (on 40 10. ‘ork for Whitebaven, 8 Hy 12, jept 12, . att ley, from New York for Santa Cruz, Sept 6, no C. Brig Thop Walter, from St Johns, PR, for Boston, Sept 17, it Absecon, otf Absccom, Brig Nellie Andrews, from Richmond for Rio Grande « Sul, all well; July S lak 835, lon Woe Rm attpnee. foreign Ports, ADEN, Aug 17—Arrived, Geo H Warren, Vincent, Calcutta! gS ty pe 8 alagadimeey iP, Se; —Arrived, fet ror < 3 tub, Ellew Goodspeed, Gilmors, Puinieithiann” New York Sailed 7th, I F Chapman, ane New York, Sailed from Flushing tth, At! enais, Baker, Philadelphia; oa Hilyard, Weston, d Leopold I, Rathke, New ‘ork. BoRDRAUX, Sept 6—Salled, Masonic, Morse, New York. BAEMEBEAVER, Sept Arrived,’ Louis, Wicke, New York. BROUWERSHAVEN, Sept 7—Arrived, Caroline O Small, Small, New York. Sailed 6th, Industrie, Hilken, New York; Ohio (#), Basse, Ba'timore. BELFART, Sept 6—Sailed, Morning Star, Crozier, Ardron- bs po) wll 8 atled, The Qi B ARROW, Sept 6—Satled, The Queen, Burnyeat, Savannah, Bivwoa, Sept 6—Arrived, Johanna, Peter TNew NA, Sept 6—Arrived, Favorite, Eufemia, Salas, Savannah via Mahon. ERMUDA, Sept’7—Atrived, snr Dutch Princess, Hassell, New York for Maracaibo, in distress (seo Disasters) ; 12th. brig Exceisior, Mayor, New York, Balled teen d 3 Eliza Bar ‘exer, New York. ine ¥, Sept 7—Salled, Clara Eat Merriman, Galves- n. Ent out Oth, Niagara, Fry, for San Francisco. CONSTANTINOPLE, ' Aug 28 —Arrived, Smyrniote, Mackay, New York (and cleared for Smyrni : Per aot od Ce are 5 by Palet SALOUTTA, Aug 3—Cleared, Calcutta, for Boston; 7ib, Ge- raldine Paget, Duke, New York. x Dover, Rept 5—Of South Foreland, ship Ocenn, Gerdes, from New York for Bremen. DUNKIRK, Sept 56—Arrived, Frisk, Svensen, Philadelphia. ELsInoRe. Gept 4—Arrived, C Winthrop, Powers, New York for Cronstadt. FatMourul, Sept 7—Arrived, Kate Troop, Crocker, New y York (and sailed tth for Havre); Bertha, Humphrey, Ak- ab. *Eailed 7th, Colorado, Goodwin, Hamburg. Fierrwoop, Sept '7—Arrived, John Sidney, Bartlett, Sa- vannah, GENOA, Sept 4—Sailed, Pensilvanta, Pontremoli, Philadel oe Sept 8—Sailed, J & R Walsh, Herbert, Car- Pas ca Sept 8~Sailed, GH Jenkins, Corning, Phila- ‘duasaow, Sept 7Sailed, WE Heard, Raymond, New ‘alien from the Clyde 7th, Hy A Litchfield, Spaulding, New GrnonyE, Sept 5—Arrived, Pacific, Loos, New York. Sailed 8th’ Ante, Ada, Mocre, New York? ks HELVORT, Sept 7—Atrived, Vredetust, Brouwer, Wilming- n, HAMBURG, Sept—Railed from Cuxhaven 7th, Mozart, Hel- derich, ani Allce Ball, Ouest, New Yor HONOUULC, Aug 28—Arrived, bark Charlotte (NG), Steen- grafe, San Francisco for Hong Kong. Saifed 26th, stearaaui Nebraska, Harding, Auckland, NZ. Havana, Sept 18—Arrived, Uri¢ Havaha, Bennis, New ori KINGBTON, Ja, Sept 9—In port. brige Haldes, and Lim: for New York Roeeway, and Dagupring, for do; Maden’ jordan, ding. Sailed 7the brigs Mary Celeste, Foster, New York, via Old Harbor; Agalia (Br), Peterson, Uo via Yallahs, LivFRPoot, Sept 19—Arrivel, Cily of Antwerp (s), Eynon, New York ; Hibernian (s), Quebec. Satied 7th, Aurora, Nordberg, Norfolk, Va; Enoch Talbot, Talbot, Savannah; Valparaiso, Manson, San Francisco via Newpurt: The Queen (#), Thomas, and Excelsior, Pendleton, New York (both before reported sailed 6th). Ent ont 7th, Siberia (e), Harrison, for Boston; $ © Blan- chard, Humphroys, Callao via Cardi; Europa,’ Cole, Catn- den, Me; American Lloyds, Park, Hampton Roads; 8th, isly (#), Grogan, New York; Calista Haws, Minchen, Savatiaah, Lonpon, Sept 8-Arrived, Little Freddy, Wenner, Wik Mington. Cleared 8th, Sleipner, Holm, Ba'ttmore, Bailed &th, Helvetia (s), Grige, New York (and passed Deal same day);Kinderdyk, New Laxsont, Aug Jl—Arrived Reiter, Wenchen, New York, Salted, Tros, Herlofsen, Philadelphia, jept 8—Arrived, Alice Starrett, Hooper, New Sept 2—Arrived, Stockton, Griffin, New York Ellen Maria, Hoxie, Cadiz; Speedwell, Patten, do, 8, Sept 7-Arrived, Southern Chief, Higgins, MONTEVIDEO, no date—Sailed, ships Leucothea, Crowell, Batavia; Lady Emma brnce (Br), New Orleans NEWCASTLE, Sept 7—Cleare, Amity, Baker, Boston; stb, Qarrie Purrington, for Providence; Isake Hall, Colcord, New javen, Ct, Ent out 6th, Carl Georg, Stover, for Savannah. Newront '(Mom), Sept 7- Balled, Karnak, Carrol, New ork. Cleared 8h, Mercurins, Ludvigsen, New York. PRNANG, July 28—In port ships Anabuas, Spaulding, for Hong Kong; Charger, Creelman, for London, PERNAMNUCO, Aug 1—Arrived, Queen of the Seas, Fil- Jenl, New York; 12th, Clifton, Gavet, Baltimore (and sailed 19M for Rio Janeiro): 1tb, ‘Woodland, Burns, Feroanaina for Montevideo, put in leaky; 2lat, Theresa butler, Blobiny Y dy Y town, DO: Nellie, Doe Tieuaraoe, x , Georgetown, qi Oey Philndetpbiag ‘Admiral Blake, Chase, and W D Mangam, Ohad 10eb, colin Thomas ils, Kelley, New York: 18D, ladelphia, ‘AVEN, Sept 1B vad, rig, Ellza, Thompeons rare’, schra Delph Allen, Euzabethport; De do; Julia -# Clark, Simpson, do; Joho do. tieut, De Hart, do; Ana E Ca: town; Minnie W. Grifing, Gri ila ‘Buller, Dunn, Haverstraw; Sarah W. Biake, ‘Yankes Bog, Hu; Bondout; Liste Taylor fazzard, MM I Franklin Pierce, leron, Hand, do} andy, New. beth York) schre Baltimore, "Francis; do; Lite ‘David Chart Harden, George scl, Distartaye NaitGnores Lavinis Bot ‘New Brans: ath Arrived, 3 Olivia Scofield, Dissows Baris Aloganeria ; John D Buel Robbins, ; le, 8 Philadelphia; Sarah Jane, Shep- Rerd,’South Amboy; sloop Handall H Greene, Pocky Eilss- ied—Schrs Howard, Wooster, New York; Gen Grant, pial 40; "Curie Geotay Lettie G0; Lizzie, Dunn, do} erne, A’ , El TRILADELTIVA, Sept 1e—Arrive', steamships Roman, Crowell, Boston ; Guif Stream, MeCreevy, New \ork, to run on the Charles a Hine; brie Nigreta, ‘MeUonvilie, New York; Wo'uartel Series, and’ Jamea'M ‘Vatioe, Burgess Bow G Ba Lett, ans james Yy ton) Elza J Stap'ess, Small, Salem; H Croskey, Porter, 01 outa, |—-Rhips Robert L Lane, Cowen, Antwerp ; St Louts Bei 'bmckney dos scbra MPerriny Packany,. Fall Rivers ‘arah Mills, Baker, Hyannis; E 1D) Endicott, Endicott, Provi- dence; Ann Elizabeth, Kelly, am; GH Bent, ‘Smith, Gambridgeport;, TS. Mele Fare, Bath; bevonty ix, n; Ellie Imm one 5 re RPLAND, Sept io Arrived, bri Tangior, Carlisle, Port Jobnson for Bangor; schrs Teazer, Hamilton, Elizabeth. portiee Gates, Freeman, New York; Jaue, Look, do for ENTS red 16th, brigs Mechantc, Dyer, Philadelphia ; Frontier, Morann, Kennebec to toad icetor Savannah. PROVINCETOWN, sept 18—In port sehrs L S Barnes, Coleman, from Poughkeepsie for Portland (with loss of fore- tail); Nelson Harvey, Bearse, New York for Boston. sil FRANUINOG, Soph l—Arrived, bark Nellie Hastings, Hal], Hong Kong. —Arrived, ship Wm Woodbury, Herriman, Boston. BAVANR AW Sexe 19 Arrived, b¥ig Fenny Fogerthill, Rio Janetro:echr Fanny Clark, Kockland, Cleared—Steamship Virgo, New York. SALEM, Sept 16—Salled, steamer Norwich, Hines Ne York ; 17th, schra J _D McCarthy, Simpson, Philadelphia; Fanny Elder, Rich, Elizabethport;and about forty others, South bouns and bast. EN DUY IL, Sept 16-Sailed, barge Jas Monerief, clare, New Hnren, with Si tons new Falls for Connecticut MidiiesAreivedsbohr Henry Remsén, Allen, NewiHaven, to v Hh is for Connecticut re OR OMERSET, Sept i5-—Ariived, sobr iva M Lewis, Lewis, Troy. 7 VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 16, PM—Arrived, bark Norah, ou New York for Berost jeghes Ei Kash, Cole, Calais X Y 3 az, Sma’ Ron rokalled—Brigh 3 Cofla Bry John alek; achrs Light of tbe East, Storm Petrel, B ‘alte, Ve mone, TG. Pi Sbineh Ned Sumier, R'E Kenney, Ocean Helle ; a (ie) Stephen Morris, Clara Jane, Comrade (Br), @ W Kim- ia, Boaz. ball vr, ar i ‘Arrived, sours Unward, Leland; New York for Bos- lens jassachusetis, Kennison, do for Rockland ; Harriet Ful- Ter, Willard, do for Pordiand (and all sailed). Alo sailed, all before Feported, excent bark Clentuegos; schr Onward (of Nantucket). ‘Also atrived 17th, brig Serena P Smith, Dodge, Philadel hifa for Boston: schra Lucy K Cogswell, Swett, ia for Ipswich; Clas H Motler, Brown, do for Bostun ; Henry, Polbin, Rondout for do; Loduskia, Meané, Weellawken for 10; Honest Abe, Gould, Elizabethport for do; Chas Cooper, Miller, do for Lynn: Lucy Lee, Smith, Hoboken for New. Duryport; Gen Banke, Fitegerald, Hoboken tor Boston; Mary Johnson, Phinney, Rondout’ for Duxbury; Orion, Osborne, do fot Salcm; Cherub, Fletcher, Hoboken tor do} Laura Roberts, Rondout for Newburyport; Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, Hoboken fur do; Wigwam, Field, New York for Millbridge;’ © 8 Dyer, Dyer, do for Frankliny Fi Hulae, Boston for Cardcnas; Ade 8 Aten, Owen, Whiting Ehza Wiliams, Cornish, Rockport, Mass, for Cordery, Smith; David Collins, Townsend; L A enhower, Ireland; Lena Hunter, Perry; H W Goatrey, Seara: Ephraim & Anna, Green. and Lessie Maul, Jones, Boston for Phuladelphi ‘m Wallace, Scull, Lynn for dot Maggie Vandusen, Com my, Hingham for do; ‘M Reed, Church, Braintree for do;_J W Vannaman, Hackaloo, Bos: ton for Georgetown, DC; 'E G Irwin, Johnaon, do for’ Baitl- more ; John D Gridin, Gould, Gloucester for New York; US steamer Tallapoosa, McRitchie, Boston for New York, Sept 18, AM—Arrived, brig Geo 8 , Bradley. George. town, DG, for Boston; J W Drisko, Haskell, Philadelphia tor Salem: Robin, Strout, New York for Boston; A, Franklin, Gecrgetown, DO, for do; Harr: and Dirigo, Snow, Baltimore for ‘do; Armenia Bartlett, Miller, St Kimo, Fossett, D 8 Siner, Huntley, and Mary Riley, Riley, Philadelphia for 40; Hamburg, Robinson, do for do! Fred ‘Gray, Lakeman, and’ Ruth Shay, Shaw, do for Salew} Flora N Sawyer, Nutter, do for Rockport, Mase; Mary Patten, Boynton, do tor Newburyport; H Prescott, Freeman, Baltimore for Camden; Dehance, Hall, South Amboy for Boston; Alamo, Sanborn, and Light Boat, Lee, New York for Boston; Franklin, Wooster, do for Lynn; Nile, Meteulf, and Lochiel, tiaskell, do for Salem; Gen Meade, Alien, do for Addison’; Dwight Davidson, Freeman, Philadelphia for Frovincstowa: Joh ‘Stroup, Crawford,’ Marbielead for adelphia. ofilled—Sclirs © H Moller, Mary Johmon, J D Gifin, eru 18th, P M—Arnved, bark Andes, Davis, Baltimore for Portland: brig Arabellh (Br), Dexter, Windsor, NS, for New York; schr Kedron (Br), McWha, New York for St An- drews; Clara (Br: Dough, Bridgeport for Rockport Ni Farragut, Sawyer, and T J ‘Trapton, Talpey, Bal Roston: Jo Burdge;’ Mary D Ireland, Ire- land; MA " nd Emma Green, Collins. Phila- kelpbia. for Boston; Ella Grindie, do for Rockland; E.G, Willard, Wallace, and Quoddy, | Fanning. ‘do, tor Portland; Rising Sun, Johey more for ‘Bos. ton; Arthur Busion, Frohock, Wehawken for ton; Baltic, Varker, New York for do; Uelen b Snow, : Cushman, do. for Lynn: Maracaybo, Henley, th; Wim Hi Mitehcll, Cole, do for do; F J Cummings, Kemeck, Hoboken for Newburyport: Su- san Ross, Lu wig, Port Jonnson for Boston; Ida Hudson, Greeley, Rondout for Danversport; dout for Salem; Henry Whitney, lar, Ehzabethport for Boston; V el Windsor, US, for New York; Vincent White (Br), Robinson, Bt Johns, NB, for de ecorra, Clark, Musques 8, for do; Dressen, Mitchel), Shulee for do; Abbie Pitman, Lambert, Jom NS, ior Philadviphia; Saarbruck, Clark; © Loeser, Dat 1 Pedro. A Grace, Lake, Boston for do; Maggie Cummins, Smith, Conasset for do; J D McCarthy, Taylor, Salen ‘tor do; Anna’ My Rich: ards, Provincetown for ‘do; Recardo, Jova, Little, Quincy Point for do; Delmont, cog Portland for Baltimore; Dolphin, Smith, Buco for do; Hattie Baker, Bearse, Boston for ito ‘lost’ mainboom); Mary J Adame, Gilchrist, do for Gergetown, DC Snow, Thorauike, Rock- land for New York; Ann, Stratton, Frankiin for do; Para, Brown, Machins for do} Mary, Gilebrist, Rockport, Mass: for do. Passed by this morning, at 6 o'clock, steamer Titian, from New York for Syiiney, © Sailed—All eastern bound vessels, 19th A. or hing, Pinkham, Phila- , Albee, South Amboy for Bos- lost boat); Henry G. Day, Prescott, Wehowken for Bos- tor; Hanter, Horton, South Amooy for Salem; Pampeso (Br), Nettle, St Johns, NB for eel ork; Eliza 5 (Br), Mon- c v Hethport for Portsin Toe, do. for Newport for orders; Net Davis, Portland for'New Jork; Abbe Warren, Watren, Ba igor for ditto; Heten 3 n, Lincolnvilie for New Yor! Cienfuegos, schra # G Irwin, H G Fa) Trieste; Sint, Hattie Haskell, Loring, New York. R 5—Ariived, schrs Silver Spray, Buffam, Wil- ith for Rollvtays 16th, ohas ‘Thompson, bth, Mary Burdett, Carver, do; 29h, ir Phebe, Hewitt, New On Braganza Bar Sept 6, a schi, E Moody, Whittemen, from New York. QUEENSTOWN, Sept 19—-Arrived, steamship Atlantic, Mur- Fay, New York (and proceeded for Livernoo!}, ailed 7th, Neva (6), for New York; 8h, Eldorado, Tho- masson, Dundalk, [The reported nrrival on 4th inst of the Wigtown, Jones, from New York, was erroneous, no such vessel having ar- rived here.) Sept 6—Arrived, Africaine, Rodanet, New 8. KUNOORN, Sept 7—Cleared, Satellite, Turner, Richmond, A. RIO JANRINO, Aug 13—Arrived, bark Adelaide, Etch- berger, Balmore; 16th, brig Prestinsimo, Jamon, Mary A May, Kussell, New York; 16th, aulp fin, Baltimore; brig Echo, Terhune, do; Emma, Carter, do; 19th, brig Senorita, Young, do. Cleared 13th, barks Wimtred, Rafe Baltimore: Indian goler, Friend, le, i York, posed to be the Chas iveston ; Eliza & Mi Paliat, ——; 20th, L 'Ponoppidan, Galveston; 21st, brig Jobannah, Carty, Jampton Roada, In port Aug 26, bark Channel Light (Br, for New York; brig Union & Brothers (Br), for Baltimore; ship Gray (Am), bark M: 10 )y an vi Am brig Prestiasimo {fms for Balumore brig Aff (hy Sandy Hook; bark inar (Nor), for Hampton Roads; brig Maria (dr), Bay Krick (Nor), tor Galveston. Surkene, Bepl | ~Artived,itcta, Albers, Mobil, BUR, Amalie, for New York. Srocnnot, Bepe2—Arrived, Martin W Brett, Blanchard, New York. DR Bept G—Arrived, Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, ra % Sees K ae ery a STETTIN, -Arrived, Albert George, New York. Balled bib, Humbotdt ( New York. BouTHAMPTON, Bept 8—Ai 10 (6), Baste, Bremen for Baltimore. SANTOS, Aug 6—Clearcd, brig JH Dillingham, for Bamp- ton Roads, lig, Aug 20, brig Artistic (Br), for Hampton Ronde, ncht Soba Walter (it, Hampton Ronda, . ‘ST Thomas, Sept 15—In port, bark, Annie Frances (Br), Morehouse, to load at Humacoa for New York or Fatladar Ris ee, ‘Acrolite (Br), Boudrean, to joad at Bt Domingo Ci I Suited Sopt 3, brig Potost (Br), Nickerson, Humacoa, to eat Jonn, NB, sept 18-Cleared, ebip Bennington Sherman, Now York. den, Dolphin, Mitchell, Abbie Pi PN Grau, C Lat AWILMINGTON, NO, Sopt 1 Barker, Amsterdam. JD beta Joa! Hatt Hellen Mar, Vi a, Nevada, Clearea, brig Aura (Br), = “HOUSEHOLD Word! 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