The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1871, Page 10

WASHINGTON The Approaching Trial of Pay- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEEY. —- WURPEY'S BATTLE. pny of Charges Against the Collector— » HY, Address te the Republicans. NEW York, Sept. 22, 1871. HENRY 8. OLcorr—I have a word to say to you in master Hodge. “replg to your communtoation in the Zridune of this A Penitent Criminal—He Intends, to Plead Guilty, Another Campaign of the Ku KluxQsm- ‘WaSPINGTON, Sept. B2, 1871. ‘Wwe Trial ef Paymaster Wodge—A Plea of Guilty to be Buatered, Judge A@vocate Dutin, wha is detailed to prose- ‘eute the ense of Majer Hodge, the defaulting pay- master, returned “here this morning from Fort “McHenry, where he’had a long imterview with the defauiter, The charges under whieh he will be tried are two—the frst under the thirty-nintn article of ‘War-€nd the second under the act of Congress of 1863. Major Hodge stated that he should plead guifty, buv-destred that enough evidence should be introduced to-prove the sincerity of his confession. “He did not eppear downcast, yet was less cheer “fat than when on duty in the office of the “Paymestey General. He says he never “transacted any business pertaining to his stock Speculations in the office. All of his correspondence “and plans were carried on at his own house. He ‘expresscu the desire that an agent of the govern- Ment should be appotuted at once to visit Fort McHenry and recetve the transfer of his property. Mrs, ‘Hodge shares the wish of ner husband that everything they possess of any intrinsic value shall be given over to the United States, What tt will re- alize cannot now be state]. The session of the Court Martial, In view of the plea and the evidence to be taken, will be very short, at the most not over ‘two days. The findings of the Court will ne - promptly transmitted to the Secretary of War. ‘The Treasury Department had prepared a long state- Ment In reply to the allegations of Paymaster Gene- rai Brice, which was to day submitted to Secretary Boutweil, but he refused to sign it, stating there | ‘Was no necessity for a controversy. The Ku Klux Committee Preparing for Another Camprica. ‘The fall Congressional Ku Klux Committee had » @ brief meeting to-day, when the Chairman, Senator ‘Scott, in accordance with a resolution adopted yes- terday, announced the appointment of the following sub-commitiees to take testimony this auvuma, aud report to the full committee prior to tue assembling of Congress:—In the States of Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee, Senxtors Pratt, Rice and Bayard, and Representutives Buckley and Robinson. In North Carolina, South Carolina, Geeorgia and Florida, Rep- resentatives Maynerd, Schofield, Lansing and Voorhees and Senator Biair, The subcommittee ‘Of three, reappointed yesterday, were authorized, in ‘the event of the refusal of the authorities to furnish The desiret informatioa conceruing finances, taxa- tion, election laws, &c., of the Southern States, to proceed thither and obtain it by such means as they may deem advisable. The few witnesses now in attendance are to be examined by a sub-committee consisting of Senators Scott, Pool and Blair. The report of the sub-committee of eignt, submitted yesterday, made no recommendation toinfiuence the action of the full committee beyond ~ stating that the voluminous testimony taken showed ‘what there had been disturbances in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgta, Alabama and Mississippi, and to a limited extent in ‘Yennessce, and that the full committee must determine the advisabinty of - Continuing the investigation. Execuive Appointments. Henry C. Bostwick has been appointed Chief Cierk ‘of the Mint at Carson City, Nevada. Jonn Bontieid has been appointed Inspector of Customs at Chicaga. ‘The following have been appointed Inspectors at -Puiladelphia:—Jonn Brook, J. D. Yerkes, M, gL. Brosius, W. H. Jones. W. J. sieille, West Fonk, Charles Brown, William Carry, William vumic and George Jones. The New Senator ‘rom Missisyipni. Governor Alcorn, of Mississippi, has arrived here. He obtained to-day the Agricultural College scrip belonging to that State of 210,000 acres, He will resign his Governorship and take tus scat as United States Senator at the next session of Congress. Claims of Southera Loratis:s, @ Abont seven thousand five hundred claims have | ‘been indexed by the Southern Clatms Commission; | the aggregate amount of alleged damages sustaincd being upwards of twenty mulitons of doilars, owing | to seizures of supplies, &¢., for United States troops belonging to tiose claiming to have been Union men during tbe late war. Evidence has been taken in 600 cases and decisions arrived at on 15) of them, The Commissioners nave the remainder of them @Buder consideration, It 1s expec (hat they wul Fepori, at the next session of Congress: 300 cases, ‘with their decisions thereon, together with the test- mony as required by law. Additional evidence 1s | being taken by special commissioners in some of the | ‘Southern States, and it is provable that the Commis- ~sion sitting in Wastington wili resume the taktog | 1 testimony about the frst Monday tn Octover, Aoteresting to Heiders of the New Bonds. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides ‘that the interest on the new funded loaa bonds of 1861 fs not to be included in returns tor taxation in compnting the goverament tax of two and a half wer cent on the net carniugs of bonds, Treasury Balances, ‘The following ere the balances i the Treasury to- @ny:—Corrency, $0,164,228; coin, $94,808,027; certs ficatez, $15,078,000. Personal. Senator Wilson is here tor a few days on business connected with the Congressional Campaign Com- anittee, Secretary Boutwelt will leave Wasuington on ‘Wednesday next for Cinctauati, where he wili speak on the 28th inst, and will alsu speak at Cleveianu on the 20:h 1ust. C, Bancroft Davis, Assistant Secretary of State, appointed on the part of the United States to draw up the claims Of we American merchants under ine | Alabama claims, will leave here in two weeks to make preparations for the meeting of the Geneva Board of Arbitration, Anniversary of the E:manctpation Proclama- tion. This morning the colored people of the District assembled to celebrate the anniversary of the assuance of the Emancipation proclamation. A pro- cession was formed and proceeded to the White House grounds. Passing by the portico of me Man- *.on they were reviewed by Secretary Boutweil and Postmaster General Creswell. The party was a siail one, several hundred persons only com- posing it, nearly a third of whom were an carriages and on horseback, preceded by @ imilitary company, and a band which played # patriotic alt. After reaching the grounds on the south side of the Executive Mansion there was singe Ang ani prayer and the reading.of Lincoln's procia- mation of emancipation of September, 1962, and of January, 1863, Recitavions, music and an oration followed. Dinuer was eerved, and the exercises Aontinued until late in the evening. Large delega- tions were expected from adjoining States, but did nolaerrive. Extensive arrangements tad been made for the demonstration, Dnt there was a failure, this being the staliest procession of colored people ever witnessed here. Enforcing the St at Law, ‘Tne Secretary of the Treasury has written a letter | Mirecting mapectors of steamboats to bave ali steam. ers provided with the equipments required under | Ane new sicamboat act as soon as such equipments #@n be provided by their owners, MASONIO LIDGE OF HOBOKEN, The members of lodge No. 95, ¥. and A. M,, nein | ® grand meeting at Masonic Hali on Thursday night, upward of two hundred men being In attendance, The bali has heen maguiticently decorate! by Mr, BN, Crane. The Grand Lecturer of New y fas among the punber present, aud Mr, a |. Cook also appeared winoug the notal The tnd degree was conlerre) on seme members in | Cape Lopatki merning. In the year 1863 you were clothed with authority ‘to investigate frauas against the government. Judging your fitness for the position you held by the communication e@bove alluded to, you could have better served the State in another place, which will Teadily suggest itself, You attempted to implicate me in @ fraud against the government, and to effect your purpose you sought and obtained ex parte and one-sided aMdavits, which you had the inchnation and opportunity to color to sult yourself. Some of Urese the persons who were interrogated by you re- fused to sign, because the facts which they stated were so distorted that they served the purpose of a dalsehood. Armed with these you proceeded to Washington and preferred charges against me. On learning of this I immediately demanded an investigation and defied you to sustain your charges. The Secretary of War, from whom you received your autnority, and who, judging from your letter, was quite en. amored with you, aud who, it is presumed, would give you a fair opportunity to sustam your accusa- uons, appointed a commission to try me on your indictment, That commission was composed ot Major General John A. Dix (whose judgment the community will regard quite as vaiuabie us yours), Henry A, Huribut, well known a3 @ member of the firm of Swift, Huribut & Co., the leading firm tn the hat business, and Robert M. strebergh, once the pubs lisher ol the 7ribune, They held open sittings in the United States Court building in this city, and pa- Uently lsLened to all the evidence you could pro- duce sending to sustain your accusaitons aguinst me. In that invesugation you were nov wiilont counsel, for you were assisted by John Sedgwick, of this cily, than whom there is nob an abler criminal lawyer, At tne close of such trial, after you had proved aad said aii that interest ana malignity could susgest, the Commission af once, and without hesi- tation, acquitved me of all wrong. Having reinsea to listen t0 numerous propositions to purcaase your already refuted aflidavits, which were otfered to me, I verily believe, by your procuration, you have now played your last card by exhuming them irom their fang Place, and placing thein in the hands of my enemies at a critical period in the history of the republican party of this State, to the end that Uhey might, if posssible, destroy me and imjure General Granv’s admiuistration, of which they are the avowed encmies. It is to be presumed that you received the price which I refused to pay. You have emouged from obscurity only to become infamous. A just and discriminating public will not pass by a solemn trial and triumphant acquittal, and second your attempt to vitalize affidavits taken m the dark, and in the absence of the accused, and which were proved Jalse by the oral evidence which you failed to refnte. Let me suggest to you an employmeut congenial to your tasies. Seek out any one who has been falsely indicted, but afterward vine dicated by & public trial, and, if possible, possess yourself of the evidence on which the fatse accusation was fouoded, and you wiil have a victim whom, perhaps, you can coax or frighten !nto buying his peace, if you find a weak or guwivy man, If, however, you find one strong in the conscrousness of Innocence, you will have no re- course except to ally yourself with gome newspaper Whose editors gloat over the destruction of private acter, and if your victum happens to be a po- ‘ai enemy they wiil second all your efforts to de- stroy him. Jnso doing you may gratify a vindictive e:titor, but you will also jearn what mexsure of pub- lic indignauon ion be eee out to one who engages in such diriy business. a xf THOMAS MURPHY. To THE ge OF THB STATE OF NEW ‘ORR: The foregoing contains all I have to say to Henry S. Gicott im reply to his lewter in the Zritune of Unis morning, But Task your attention for a mo- ment. This Olcott has prétended to be a member of the republican party, and to have its Inverests at heart. He now professes to regard ime as an unfit person to hold the important pubiic oice which I ull, AS an evidence that he is either a Knave in Dot lending ns atd in opposing my confirmation, or avilhan in accusing me of a crime of which’ he beheves ine to be innocent, I reier to the tact that duripg the warm contests over my con- firmation i the United States Senate this man neid these papers against ail soficitations of those who were secking ry rejection. Then wasthe time, if ever, when they coutd have been properly used. Knowing, however, that they would tien and there have peen Immediately and successtully answered, were Withheld. Now that they can serve the purposes of my enemies, he places them at ther disposal, to enable them to impatr my usefalness as &@ member of the republican party, and, if possibie, destroy my character. I cannot retry tae case here, but I submit to your candid consiteration the following verdict of the enilnent men who composed the tribuna! that passed {| Upon Henry S. Olcott's charges, and rely upon it for the present sor my vindicatios THOMAS MURPHY, New Youx, July 7, 1865, Hon, E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War: 8 réuant to special orders of the War Department of the 2d of Jtme, mosiied by orders of a subsequent cate, the undersigned baye the hovor to report that they have investi- gated the matier of the two contracts of Murphy and Gris- wold with the Quartermaster’s tpg) the first dated | the Slst of December, 1263, fur fifty thousand army hats, and {he second dated the Sth Of May, 1264, for one hundred ttiou- 0 sand, At the commencement of the examination of witnesses Colonel Olcoit disclaimed all intention of Impeachiug tbe regu- larity of the contracts, or the conduct of the officer y whom they were made, 11e also produced the inspector, Mr. Wheeler, as a witness in behalf of the government, thereby disclaim: Ing, indirectly, all purpose of impeaching the propriety of hie coudict. As the contracts bad been. ex- ecuted, the bais delivered, inspected by the officers Of the sovernment, accepiea and paid for, the only question before the Cominissioners was the one specitically submited by the spectal orders of the 2d of June, whether tvere Lad been any frand or failure on the part of the contractora, On this point they took ali the testimony presented by Colonel Olcott, on thé part of the government, and by Mr. Evarts, counsel for the contractors; and the witoesses were specially examined m regard to the conformity of the deliveries to ihe samples (urnished by the Quartermaater’s Depariment. ‘Th good deal of Conflict in the testimony; but the ‘ons at which the undersigned have arrived, after the most careful consideration, are taat no fraud or failnre on the part of the contractors haa been shown, and that the contracts buve been substantially compited-with, it may not be irrelevant to state that the rejection of deicctive hats by the government inspector was a loss, not to the contractors, but to the manufacturer, by whom ti were furnished in conformity to the samples of the Quarter master's Department, The testimony from whieh the conclusions of the under- ed are drawn are herewith submitted, togetber with the Arjumente of Colonel oleott and Mr. Evarta 'e are, very respectfully, your obedi : NOUN AL DIX, Major ten ROBERQ M. STREBEIGH. HENRY A. HURLBOT. ALEX. J. PERRY, Col. Q. M.D, Cnas. Dakrow, Capt, A. Q. M. Atrne copy: A true copy of a copy: THE PACIFIC COAST. Wreck of the American Ship Italian Near Cape Horn—iiescue of the Cflicers and Crew—Toial Loss of a San Franclico Vox- vel OW the Kamtchaika Coast—Attempted Licendiarism in ‘@inia City—The Escaped Ly Convicts, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22, 1871, The captain of the ship Bogota, which has just ar- rived from Liverpool, makes the following report:— “On the 1th of July, wien runuing through the Straits of Le Maire, saw an American ensign dying, union down, from the summit of a snow-capped mouvtain; stood in aad Look off the captain aud twenty-two of ihe men and officers of the American stip Italian, wrecked on Terra de! Fuego, Jay 19, | and brougat them The Italia was from Lio | Janeiro, bound jor Valparaisy.” News was received ils evening of the total loss of the schooner Mary A. Reid, of San Franc Kamicuatka, where she was ta oi the cargo of the wrecked baik Cataltue. crew were saved. ‘The incendiaries attempted this morning, before daylight, to bum Virgimla City, Nev, Rags, satu- rated with kerosene, Were Ignited 1 several places simultaneously, Tae byte did not succeed, She total jos3 by the Ore at Roche, Nev., is estimated at $900,.00, There ts a Jarge increase in the iisy or tue ns wounded uy the disaster, rty ol San Franc‘sco capitalists have bs porated a company, With $5,000,000 capital, to worl bd bled discovered coal beds im te Aleutian islands. The schooner Maria, fitted out here, has returned from tho Arctic Ocean with an extremeiy valuable cargo of furs, whalebone and ivory. The escapeed State prisoners from Nevada are scattered over the country, robbing tne raacheros aud providing themselves with horses, They are evidenuly making for Arizona and Southern Cali- fornia, Itis beieved that tiey have murdered an express rider trom Wellington, a8 tis garmeits have been found and they are ‘covered whit bicol. ‘There are severai parties Of armed mea in hot But of tHe fugitives, THE HALSTED MURDER, Indiciment ef “Pets? Murderer—The Brit)’s Switches slaughter Privener. ‘The morbidly anxious peopie of Newark are eag- erly Waiting for tae trial of George Bouts, the char- | coal dealer, who on July 2 murdered General “Pet? Halsted, Botts has Just been inafeted for the crime of murder in we first degree by the Essex county Grand Jury, as) owas)sfully expected, The principal witwess, and the cause of the terrible South street tragedy, Mrs. Wilson, Was before the Grand Inquisition, and looked vastly improved in appearance since she was hefore the Coroner's jury on the day of the marder. ‘The trial Of Botia will hot commence for full ven days yet. Wiliam Thompson, the youthial switchtender, through whose alieged crimiual carelessness the presence of many masters from New York, and several speectios Were made. A large organ has been provides for ihe xccomwodation yf the siogtng Pou OF Ne jodge. irigh'ful Brill’s switch disaster, involving the lives of five persous, ouk place, hi 80 Deen indicted, it Js understood, He expresses hope of being able to prove his 1anocenee, ald that others, aud not he, mupplaced the switch, AMUSEMENTS. STapT THEATRE—WACHTEL.—The celebrated Ger- ‘man tenor came out last night in nis true character, and proved himself deserving of everything tnat his must enthasiastic admirers in Europe thought of him, At his a¢out every one was disappointed not on account of his abilities, but forthe good reason that he had nothing worthy of him to sing. “The Postilion of Lonjumeau’’ is one of those trashy French composettions that excite only dis- gust ina musician’s mind. Last night mr. Wach- tel sang the role of Manrico, in “Il Trovatore.” He sang it under the most terribic disadvantages, The Leonora (Mme. Rossetti) and Count di Luna, (Mr. Vierilpg) were the worst we have ever heard on avy stage, and every one knows thet these two people exercise a very important influence on the opera. But the genius of the tenor overcame all obstacles, and he received from the immense audience (stand- Ing room only) such a torrent of applause as rarely falls to the lot of any artist In New York. The “Di quetla pira,” that piece de re:tstance of all tenors, ‘was sung by him in a style such as nas never been heard on the York boards since the days of Salvi. here was no mistaking his ut de pottriue; it Was @ genuine C in alto, and Lefranc, who sang it a semitony lower, was entirely forgotten when the clear, ringing note of the German tenor came out in the second verse, Then his actmg was deserving of the high 8st praise, and, sensational as the character of the Troubadour is, Wachtot redecmed much of i's absurdity by his artistic acting and superb sing- mg. When the “Di ae Ds was encored he responded by singing 1! in Italian, ana here he gave evidence the fact that he~ can sing better in that beautiiul language thea in the horrible Teutonlc tongue, which scems to make @ burlesque of aii Italan works, Although tne event of the evening wes the ‘I quella pita,” yet Mr, Wachtel showed rare ability in such arias and ensembles as ‘Del superbo é vana l’ira,”’ “Mal reg- gendo,” “Ah! si hen mo,” and “Ab! che la morte.” All trough the opera he displayed talent of such a high order that no one who listened to him the otier eveulng in Adam’s trashy music could have recognized at first the game artist. There is only one thing necessary, and on behalf of the Puoite we call upon the manager, Carl Rosa, to sup- ply the want. i. Wachtel should appear at the Academy of Music with Mme. Parepa-ltosa during her season, which commences on October 2, and he must sing m italian. The German version of Verdi's works i8 an absolute nuisance. ‘sake, for instance, that magnilicent Anaie to the second actcommenced by the prima donna, when sie is rescued from the convent and the power of the Count by her lover. It is one of the most intensely dramauc scenes ever sct to music by Verdl, In German It is burlesque, and so funny that every mu- siclan cannot heip laughing at tt. German recita- tives, especially to people Who kuow Verdi’s music as if 1t were @ colléction of nursery rhymes, seem like a cartcatare of music, Mr. Wachtel sings much better in Italian than in German, and he should be made ove of tne leading seatures of the Pavepa Rosa season at the Academy. He has @ Magnificent voice, and more than that, he has it under complete control. ‘The on}y feature of inter- eat in Lie opera last night, besides the tenor, was the true artistic rendering of the role of the Gypsy by Mile, Clara Perl. Her acting and singing were deserving of the highest praise, especiaily as the soprano and baricone were so execrabie. The gen- tieman who undertook the roe of Fernando made up and appeared as the exact counterpart of Boss Tweed, and covscientiously did his uimost to ruin the music, but the immense sucience went, solcly to hear Wachtel, and they were not disappointed in him. We trust tnat his next rove will be either Ar- noid, mn **Guillaum Tell,’ or Raoul in * Les Hugue- nots.” Atall events, he is jost amid the sauerkraut atmosphere 0/ the Stadt Theatre, Which 18 a disgrace to the name of German, and which suould be abol- ished at the earliest opportunity, WALLACK’S—LYDIA THOMPSON'S BENEFIT.—Last evening @ house crowded to the dome grew enthu- siastic to the top of its bent over their pet bionde. She looked well and acted with al! her abandon ana freshness, We cannot criticise the fairbéndiciare, because every one was in such good humor that even @ breakdown in a song was as welcome a3 & breakdown in Clogs. Bouguets formeu a plentiful featnre of the entertainment, “A Day in Paris’? opened the performance, followed by iyron's bur- lesque of “Luring.” The light nature of this pun- ning production 1s eminently suited to the leg celet ities, whose jun 1s inexhaustable, particularly Beckett, Miss Weatbersby, as Luriine, sung “Be- ware” with good effect, aithoagh why it was intro- dueed is a puzzle. Miss Thompson’s Sir Rupert was, of course, applauded, and she did her best to de- serve it, Which, with Lydia, means great physical labor, She starts on her tour on Monuay. — Con- Dolly's orchestra was not ap to its usual excellence, THE MONTANA INDIANS. Montana Tribes Genernily Peseeatly Diss posed=Perritoria! Troops Ready to Repress Outbreaks—Trouble Feared With Sitting Ba Strong Feeling Among the ‘Redskins Against the Northern Pacific Railroad. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22, 1371, The Secretary of the Interlor to-day received a letter. irom Governor Potts giving some general information regarding the condition of Indian affairs in Montana Territory, in which he says that the people of Gallatm Valley now fecl comparatively secure from fariher Inaian raids this year, and no furtner danger ts apprehended, unless Sitting Bull should declare open war on the surveyors of the Northern Pacific Railroad and the settlements. The Governor has succeeded tn organizing and equipping a force of about 200 men in the valley, which he trusts will be sufficient, in connection with the troops lately furnished by the War Department, to repel any at- tack that may be mude this year. He apprehends trouple, however, irom the Sioux Jadians next spring, and possibly this winter, unless some terms = peace can be made with Sitting Bull and his and. From reiiable sources it is learned that 5,000 Santee Sioux ure camped on Milk River, near Fort Browning, and, refusing to return back to their agency, are now being fed from supplies intended for Gros Ventres and Assinivoins. The Sioux are at peace with the whites and maintain friendly re- lations with Sitting Bull’s band, The agent at Fort Browning has used his best efforts to mduce them to return to their agency and receive their annui- ties, but they utterly refuse, saying tnat they do not want to live near white settlemenis, where there is no buffalo or other game. Governor Pot:s recom- mends in this state of affairs that suppileg be fur- nished especially for these Indians, as iil be better to feed them than to fight them, and if they can be controlled im the future as now they will have @ salutary infinence on sitting Bull’s band. ‘the Governor continue: I do not know that Sitting Bull would make peace on any terms, yet T think the government should attempt to make & treaty of some kind with him, for uniess sonic terms are made he certainly will yive us trouble at no distant day. I understand he has declared open hostilities against the en- fineere of the Northern Pauitc jarge force nas been sent Into the va ley of the Yellowstone River to affora them protection. Ihope there will be no collision between our troops and Sitting Bull's band, as that would frritate the whole SlonX nation. In conclusion the Governor says that almost all the Indian tribes have more or Jess white men running with them, usually of abandoned character nd old frontie th 7 en inform him that no stealing je white men are not the leaders. @ opinion that the exclusion of would be a great benelit to the ing the subjec: (o the considera . and! conan tion of the department, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Acjourmineut of the Triennial Convocation of the Grand Escampment of the United state BALTIMORE, Sept. 22, 1871, The Grand Encampment of Knights Templars of tne United States in session this morning decidea to hold their next triennial convocation In New Or- Jeans on the ‘Tuesday in December, 1874. The majority of the Commandery left at au early hour this morning tor Washington, and others returaing home. There are yery tew now In the city, Kouights Temp'ar Parade in Washington= Review at the Waite House. WASHINGTON, D, C., Sept. 22, 1871, The streets and elevated points wore crowded With spectators this afternoon to vituess the parade of the Knights Templars, nearly all of whom ar- rived here from Baliimore ls morning. Many houses on the line of march were decorated with the Stars and Stripes and emblematic flags of the Masonic Order, On passing the Executive Mansion @ Knights were reviewed by retary Boutwell, Postmaster General Creswell and-Solicitor General Bristow, in company with Generais Dent, Babcock and Duna, The feinplars exeited much favorable comment On thelr fue appearance and soidier-uke inovements, while their bauds of music were simi- Jarly complimented. The Templars countermarchod to the Masonic Lemple, where the parade was dis- missed and (with @ ban. quet. They ntiy visited vartous places of interest, Reception ot Apollo Commandery of Chicag by the Philade!puia Kuigits, PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 22, 1871, The Apollo Commandery of Chicago arrived here this morning, escorted by St. Jolin's Commandery, The strangers were formally welcomed to the city, im Independenee Hall, by Mayor Fox. His address was responded to by Eminent Commander E. Is. Myers, of Chicago. In company the two Commanderies marched to Broad and Wil- low streets, whence they were conveyed in a Special train to the Belmont section of Fairmount Park, Alver a tour of the most beautiful portions of the park the strangers partook of a banguet in the pavilion at Leluoul, erected Uvities, jor similar fes- ree A BLACKMAILER SENT TO STATE PRISON. ‘The HERALD of August 16, 1871, contained an ac- count of the arrest, at Newburg, of James Naylor, alias John McCabe, on the charge of having written @ threatening letter to Sheriff Marlow, of Windham county, Conn. In this letter McCabe demanded the sum of $200, and threatened, if the money was not forwarded to him at Newb within two weeks, vhat he would take the Sherif’s life, uring the present week the Grand “ie of te County Court of Orange coum session . that place, found an imdictment against McCabe for the crime charged, and his t took place on Wedneati: 0 iif 1 ~ and reday. His counsel Urged insanity as a defence, but the jury could not see it in that light and brought in @ verdict of ge . On Friday alternoon tre County Judge, ir. Thomas George, sentenced McCabe to three years’ imprisonment at hard labor in the State rison at Sing On the same aay John Potter was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment in the Sing by State Prison for having forged a promis- sory ni SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yors—Tiis Day. 5 48 | Moon sets..morn — — 5 56 | High water.morn 319 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURD FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOUER, Bteamer. it Ofice, —— eee tS Broadway. 19 Broadway. 83 Broad wtreot, 108 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Sun rises... Sun sets... PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 22, 1871, CLEARED, gfteamanip, Benefactor, “Jones, Philadetphia—Loriiara earaship Co. Ship Liverpool, Lambert, London—Grinnell, Minturn & ‘Sinp Gotd Hunter, Freeman, Bristol E Morgan's Sons, Ship Avtigaa (Br), Richards, Glasgow—A Baxter & Co. aye Runneberg (Nor), Fredericksen, Cork or Falmeuth— ‘unch, ye & Ce Hark Calina R (Aust), Storaina, Cork for orders—Sloeovich Bark Czarina (Br), Nickels, Cork for orders—R P suck. Bark John Paul, Rhodes, Dablla—Bruce & Co. Bark Abram Young (Br), 1p. Havre—Boyd & Hincken, Bark Dueppel (NG), Holtz, Elsinore for orders—Wendt, ‘Tetens & Kockmann, Bark Marianna II (Port), Palha, Lisbon—L E Amsinck & Co, ‘Bark Saml_E Spring, Small, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres—Jobn Norton. Jr, & Sun, rig Abstainer (Br), Pettis, St Johns, NF—D R DeWolf & 10, Brig Aurora, Bannett, Little Glace Bay—Heney & Parker. Schr H M Simmons, Sparks, Jeremie—C A Van Bokelen. * Schr Caledonia (Br), Hattield, St John, NB—Cranaall, Ber- teaur & Schr Win H Pharo, Edwards, Newbern via Body Isiana— Thos Holmes & Co, Schr Harry Landell, Taylor, Richmond, Va—Vao Brant & 70, Schr Bay State, Seabury. Borton—H W Jackson & Co. Sehr Nulato, Small, Salem—Simpson & Clapp, Schr Lima, Wells, Wareham—H W Jackeon & Co, Schr Geo Washington, Peck, Stam‘ Sloap Odd Fellow, Dyer, Middietow: ane ah (roasted ee Relies, Steamer W © Pierrepont, Shropsaire, Patiadelphia. Steamer Mars, Grumley, Phitateiphia. . Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, Steamer Ann Liza, Richards, Philadelphia, “ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM ‘YACHTS, Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Hains, Liverpool Sept _12, via Queenstown 18h, with mase'and- passengers 10 OG Freel 7'Svramahip The Queen (Br), Thomas, Liverpool Sept 7 and natowb &tb, with mdee and passengers, to F W J Hurst. ‘amship Main (NG), Oterendorp, Bremen S2pt 19, via aoa — with mdsc and passengers to Oelrichs &Co. 16th and 17th inst, experienced a vio.ent gale, com- mencing {rom SW, veering throngh SE to NE‘ at times blow- ing with the fury of a hurricane, and accompanied by « fear- 7, 5W and NE; ‘was compelled to I Bent 19, Int 45 08, lon bark Sommerville (Br), from Workington for Monti to from spoke Steamship Saxonia (NG), Winzen, Hamburg Sept 3, via Havre ith, With mdse and. 349 proseizers to eunbarat & Cor inst, lat 45, lon 45, had a very heavy NW gale; 18th, lat 64 40,'n Bremen steamer, ‘wound ee {oth has 426 Jon 8851, brig Mohawk Hp. trom ‘Liverpool for Clty Port? same day, lat 42 3%, lon 6) bark Magdala (Br), bound BE; 20th, “= a vikese| 4.06, spoke ship Joseph Fish, trom Liver- pool for Boston, Steamship Cormmbta, Yan Sic, Havana Sept 16, via Nas- ge Tat, vet mise "nd bassehgers, vo the ‘adeoile Saal amship Co, Bark Carib, Townsand, St Croix 15 days, with sugar, mo- lasses and 6 pansenzers, to P Hanford & Oo,” Had fine wen. ther up to lat 57, from thence heavy N and NE gales, Left in port brige Tally Ho und N Storer, for New Yok, ina few 8 Hark Gazelle (of New Wayen), Black, Barbadoce, 92 anys, with sugar, molasses and 1 parsenger to H pomeaae Sons, fins been 9 days north of Hatteras, with northerly winds, Bark Dirigo, Blatr, Havana 26 daze, with sugar, to F O Matthiecnon «Co; to BG Neff. ’ First part of the pae- Sage had fine weather; latter part had heavy East and Northeast ga'es; has been six days north of Hatteras, Brig Angostura (NG), Kauseli, Angostura, 97 days, with ideas 0 Pavenstedt & Co. tad Tight winds and calms the entire passage, Schr Potosi, Jackson, Tampleo, 37 days, with mase to Bru- glere & Thebiut. In Gulf of Mexico had much calm weather with frequent squails; since passing Key West strong N and NE gales, Left no vessel Schr CA Johnson, Harris, Washington, NC, 5 days, with shingles, to W K Hinman, Schr Jennie Rosaline, Avery, Georgetown, DC, for Appo- aug. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sourda. Fe id Mary (Br), Cashon, Boston for New York. 3 daya, in ry 0, Bi i {oUntions Wasann’ & Co. Othere (Br), -MeGr idence for New York, ays; in ballast, to Danean MeCol. bd rig W W Lord, Kelsey, Providence for New York, chr Ada, Finiey, St Join, NB, ior New York, with timber to Cuase, Talbot & bo, Hea Shes 4 r Victor, ——, Addison for New York, with lum n lath to Chase, Talbot & Co. Ro Schr James Rockwell, Johnson, Rockport for New York, with stone 40 order, Schr Francis Edward, West, Pigeon Cove for New York, with stone to Pierson & Co. Schr Ruth § Hodgdon, Pendleton, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Browne & Co, Schr Lacon, Barrett, St John for New York, with lath to J EchF Tepphenia, Cook, Boston for New ¥ chr enta, Cook, Boston for New York, with co1 fiah ty Heahewood £0: — Scbr Joseph Browne, Kelly. New Bedford for Albany, with oll to order. Wm L Peck, Buace, Portlend for New York, with Btone to order, Schr Gentile, Fldridge, Rockiand for New York, with lime toCandia & Pressey. Schr Hickman, Boy!e, Poruand for New York, with stone to order, Schr W Freeman, Robinson, Thomaston for New York, with lime to Haviland & Co. Schr Empire, Baker, Belfast for New York, with staves to Davis & Co. Schr Bengal, Hatch. Rockland for New York, with lime to JR Browne & Sclr Chauncey St John, Austin, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Mary Emma, Nichols, Northport for New York, Schr John Lozier, Cummings, Nantucket for New York, Kissam, Kiseam, Providence for New York. Schr Emily, Bell, Providence for New York. Rehr Fiving’ Nish, Mould, Northport for Brooklyn, Schr Mary Elizabeth, Borden, Fall River for Eilzabethport, Schr Brazos, Smith, Providence for New York. Sehr Nellie Chase, Upton, Providence for New York, chr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Plymouth for New York. hr. 1e, Port Jetierson for New York. Schr Almira, Hagerman, Glen Cove for Albany. Schr ki Townsend, Nickels, Providence for New York, Sen ¥ Curry, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Kitza, Sherman, Providence tor Elizabethport. Sehr King, Cook, Providence for New York. Schr MJ Mead, Thrasher, New Haven for New York. Scbr RA Forsyth, Bradie, Mystic for Newburg. Schr Dani Morris, Manson, Nantucket for New York, Ida L, Bearse, Bostch for Philadelphin hy Ella Cooper, Cooper, Cow Bay for New York. Schr 1, D Wentworth, Dean, Banvor tor New York. hr Gen Scott, Hawkins, Fall River for New Yosk, Now Bedford for New York. ydo, Providence for Elizabethport. T. Latham, Providence tor New York, Schr White Wing, Hail, Millstone Pomt_ for Elizabethport Schr Wilson Moses, Oliver, Providence for New York, aldey Hutehings, Providence for New York, ator Nye, Portsmouth for Haverstraw, 70, Bingham, Providence for yzabetbport. Wallis) Portiand for New York, H Bailard, Birney, how 8 6, Avel, Fowler, Providence for New York. Schr Isabella, Strance, Tacnion for Tarrytown. Sehr Jame Pheips, Rockwell, Providence for New York, Fon; Harrington for New York, MoM shot Hat for Now York. Pavies, Providence for New York. hester, Providence for New York. 1 ups, Uawkine, Pail River for New York. Schr Mary E Rankin, Fuller, Boston for Now Yors. Sehe Ivy Bell, Cox, Ipswich for Philadelphia Fohr Emy je'fast for New York. iia vovidence for New York, with Sehr J Atwoodl Sehr ex Uaprey, Kenney, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to lauac Odell BOUND BAST, Brig Annie Collins (Br), Cochrane, New York for W ind- tor, NB, Brig Abstamer, Elderkin, New York for Bt John, NB, Schr Eliza Jane, Cole, Wikiamsburg for Southpo: Sehr pale Hopkins, New York for Northport Schr kila Howell, Dillon, New York for St John, NB, Schr Jeante Rosaline, Abeli, Georgetown, DC, for Appo- naug. Schr Chief, Smith, Port Johnson for Norwalk. Sehr Forest Bell, Gates, New York tor Bagot, Schr Biebard Borden, Borden, Peeksk:! tor Fall River. Schr Ear! Geener, Gesner, New York for Denuis, Schr Geo Markle, B: Taunton for Derby, Sehr Amos Briggs, Crocker, Haverstraw {or Providence. Bet lad Queen, Chase, Ellzabethport for Fall River, Sehe J M Meredity, New York for Hartford, Sch Joe F Ross, Samue! New York for Pawinciot. rar goten, Young, New York for Providence, Mott Now York for. Ronlyns Nowell, Title, New York for St Jobn, NB, Schr Charm, Star, E,izabethport for New Haven, Behr 8 J Smith, New York for Hartford. Sehr Carrie L Hig, Hix, New York for Newburyvort, Sebr frankiin, Port Johnson for Middletown. Sebr Etia, Clair, New York for Providence. Schr Land, Wells, New York for Warchem. Schr Mary Brockway, Brockway. Hoboken Oor Providence. Scbr Emma, Williams, New York for New London, ~ Sehr David Pearsall, Sackett, New York for Greeawich. Schr Hazie, MeNamee, New York for Greenwich. Sour Adriana, Jenkina, Port Joboson for Boston. Schr Convert, Jarvis, New York for Boston, 4 nd Reading RK Ne Smith, Vort Johnson for Provi- lence, Schr Alfred, Browne, Philadelphia for Providence. eh naw, Boutete, Portiand for New York, with lum- er to Boyaton & Co, Sehr Imdy Arthar, Crowthers, New York for Westerjey. Bolis Niger, Huine, New Yurk tor Providence, en Fashion, ‘Young, Rondout for Providence. FEEL Orne Parmer, ror do; beige Pouvert, for do; Ann B 4 8 w, Hsbokon for Warsbame TORBAY, Sept 6—ON, Magele, M’Nult, from Phitnaeipate- Bohr Hd W ay, arn New York fr Portland. ert wn Andre (Pr), Omnes, Han soemtie. Poet Volneoa To Sept, bark Aureoia, Ross (from Nanaimo), Hono- Schr Port Johnson for Stonington. | juin’ Bohr Julia Ann Welly, Milbidge, New York for ‘Newport H and oh American Ports. Schr @ F Cannon, Cannon, New York for New Haven. BOSTON, Sept a1 Harrict Baker, Webber, Behr Kate Crash Grant ‘New York for Salem, and Carrie Heyer, Poti Baul . ° Sehr Crledonis (ir), Hatwell, New York for St Johns, NP. | ‘Cleared Shin Win Ki Stineen, New York; barks Sehr Geceh ts Keer bene Beer ion far ite Boren, | Posten Richemaat ions eee Ly pd ‘ ; oberts, 4 Schr Exeter, Pendictan New vero oa Charles Russell, MeDonald. Gores, WUA; ‘Hector, Higiaan, Baltimore, Behr Ins (Br), Buckhout, New York for st dob, NB. a er Sailed— Steamship Oriental (and passed Cape Co: at 10:30); ihe the Scnr New Zealand, Lowe, Rondout for Newburyport, Sebr Susan, Bishop, Ronlout for Swulebury. Schr Tangent, Johns, Weehawken for Bice Blaise Sa Mow ant" Pearicnce™ » Smit lew York ‘or Steamer Metis, Davis, New York or Providence. Wurrrstonr. LI, Soot 22-12 PM. e eastern bound fleet which came trough this evening's flood tide have ail anchored between ‘the islands above, on account of the calm prevailing sinee sunset. bare Polly Lewity and Montreal fand bot anch ve 1a roads); brigs Neponset, and Golconda (latier anchored in R Osphas Starrett SENSIS And fromm ri Cephns rrived, bark Liigt Russo (Ital), Rugutero, Palermo; Surinam, : Sept 21—Arrived, bark Maniton, North, Mayasuez, PR; brig Potomac (Br), Wilson, Demiararay scat AY Kindberg, thomas, New York. Cleared.—Stoamship (George Appold, Loveland, Boston via 2 Windat sunset 8, light. folk; bark Yamoyden, “Barges, Rio Janeiro; schr Win be sheesirealh Forres, Linsey, New Hedford; Helen A Boyd, Cranmer, Ilo Marine Disnsters, POAUFORT, SC, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Altoona, Fitz: furr Tati, Whitmore, from Rio Jane'ro June V4 for | gerald, New York, Callao, was wreoked July 10 on Terra del Fuego. A despatch | ,, BANGOR, Sepi 20—Arrivea, achr Liliias, Gritin, Philadel- from San Francisco states that Captain Steele, of the British BATH, Sept 20—Arrived, schr Whisper, Farrow, New ship Bogota, which arrived at San Francisco yesterday from fom i —Brigs Frontier, Baker, and Hiram AbitT, Tibpett Liverpoo!, brought Coptain Whitmore and crew of the ship siesta o ie Ella. ‘Ammadets ‘Smith, Philadelphia. Se Italia, The following is Captain Stecle’s report:—“On the | @HARLESTON, Sep: 22—Salled, brig F 4 Jennings, for 16th of Jaly, when running through the Straits of Le Maire, | POvO% por, Va, Sept 19-Cleared, bark Monitor,.. San- saw an American ensign flying union down from the summit | purg, Genoa. of a snow-capped mountain; stood in and took off the cap- pe QRTREES MONROE, Sept22—Arrived, achr Jane Low- tain and twenty-two of the men and officers of the American ‘Algo arrived, brig JR E, Baltimore; schr Jason, Mirago- ship Italia, wrecked on Terra del ‘Fuego on July 10, and | ane for Baitrmore, Below, bark Cardiine, e brought them here.” (Tho Ttalia wasn frat class veal ot | Passed ou rig Ines, hare Theresa (Br, Fras 1209 tons register, bufit at Batis, Me, in 1968, from whenge she | zer, Swausea. BARK ST mB, 490 te Torre, Davis; Nantel Brown, Fi My cen, town, before reported at Chariesion in. dlsirera wageaie at | Griaell, Georgetown, DC; James A own, Brightman, GALVESTON, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Maggio Hammond: sunban bah pena of Rort Santen, to- f ‘$430 cash, Her purthaser wae Het ynine boats, Ac, Cole, Cardlit ; brig Cuiding Star, Ro ew York. Chefienton Yer purchaser was alr W ‘Townsend, of | Hen °Ay. va, brie Lutra Gertrude, Bisks New Work. Cleared — steamer North Carolina, Smoot, Baltimore, pGEGRGETOWN, C, SoptI8-~Cieares, four Ann & Susan, Podper, Martini us, GLOUCEST::R, Sept 21—Arrived, schrs Gen Meade, Allen, New York for Lubec (run down and badly in: rag Re lope, Jackson, do for Newouryport; J F Cummiaz9, Remick, Hoboken for do. BORFOLE, Sept 20—Arrived, achr Whitney Long, Keys, ‘ck po NEWBURYPORT, Sept 20— Sour L Pura, Post, before’ ted sunk off Point Lookout, was from Phiiadeipiiay wit cosh, Sie way sent goned in’Chesapaake Lay during the Scun @ W MIpPLRToy, from Fort Johnson for New Ha- ven, with a cargo of coal, lost Loresail and injured mainsail pt 90— Arrived, ‘sohre ¥red Warren, to that sho waa obliged 16 put into Ellzabethpor et nat fo big Rare oi Pa gg ager ae Fepal Shaw, Shaw, Philadelytia; Luey Lee, Smith, and Lady Safe ScuR SamveL HARTLEY, from Pictou for Galvestcn, h sunk at La Have, ‘The crew were saved. ScHR FLontp A, Jordan, at Newhgnert, from Hoboken, 1 folk, Sad Hoboken. otra, Malimore: © L Vanaarroor Kel Puledoiige jor imore; © an: 30th Arrived, scur Ben Fnsliehe iiizavetnport Bailed—Sebr J I Pe Kelly, y 2ist—Arrived, ac_r M Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New York, Salled—Sehrs Louisa Francls, Keouy, ‘Albany; Palladium, Ryder, and Rienzi, Cobleigh, New York, EWP Arrived, achra James Feporlsa morning of eth, if Cape C decks were awept, stove bulwarks, dc. were washed everboard. Wi charging. COLLISION—Providence, Sept 20—Steamer Doris, Young, lelson, Green, from Providence for New York, and echr Chas A Grainer (at | pC Jonwons ioe tat Roce ene Tate, Blake” Haver? Newport), Harvey, trom Elizavethport for Providence, col | straw for do; Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Kitzabethport lided near Gaspee Point (Providence River), about 12 o'clock. for Dighton; J H Huntington, Eaton, Albany for Wareham; Ute bend pear eich the schooner lost bowsprit and er en- | ‘Thon A Seymour, Hurcces, Elizabethport for New Bedford oe head Rear, and bulwarks and stem badly crushed nearly | RS Dean, Macomber, Hoboken for Fall River; Not, lown to her water line, causing her to leak quite freely. She Meader. do for Plymouth; Nicanor, Hannah, Bort J rn for Provi Was towed to the wharf of the Worcester Railroad Co this morning, where she will discharge her cargo of coal. NORWICH, Sept 20—arrived, ecnrs Lizzie A Bent Nel- son, Philadelphia; Geo Ho Rackett, Hoboken ; Ham- ALGOA BAY, July 94—The Amencan ship 8; ringfield, had a heavy wind, Some 2% tuns of coal il go home to repair alter dis- Dwight, from Akyab for Falmouth (rice), put in here 19th urg. Weaver, ’ort Jonnsoa; Cornelius, Platt, Newburg. ie alee dager i otPraeters | «MEM AVA a i, Ae en wn away during a reward, South Amm’oy;, Su on, Hervey, Philadel the island of Madagascar and the African coast’ ween | ohio: WW Brainard: south mon, ‘and. ercery Wegeanc ie ssothnene oles Fo nTRFes MONROE, fept 22—The | rig Th et), Eerton, an ‘cer, Wassol zit an ley into last night by a schooner and badly damaged "at" | Shropshire, Trenton; sloop Mary ‘D Wiltox, De Waters, Washington. Hats Ax, NS; Sept 22—Tho following vessels putin bere | “Cleared—Brig Eliza Thompson, Bates, Demarara; acbre famaged by the lain fale: —Barks Fanny, trom Kew vork | Judge Ruavon, Ganly, New Arinewick;. Ureaa, Disore for Amsterdam; Scottleh Bride, from Wilmington for Stet- | Spnyten Duyvil; Milllo Frank, Edwards; New York; Lewis tin; Northumbria, from Bull River for Dublin; brig Firm, Ba 9 Wilmington for Hamburg; China (?), from New York ‘or Havre. Jane, do; G C Burdett, Rogers, do. Ei on, ived, schrs isaac Andera je, Bouth Amboy ; ss Fair Wind, Howman, New York; Sarah Elizabeth, Monroe, BAN FRaxc1sco, Sept 21—News was received thi zabethpor of the total loss of the sehr asy A "eelae ar Sea eee aE | Setled. brig Usten Thompson, Bates, Demarara; schrs La- at Cape Lopatka, Kamschatka, where she was taking off the Fine path Bavlias veraiiion, Deke Ai Wapeliey Feaney | wman, 4 ew cargo of the wrecked bark Cataline. The crew were saved, Henry Lemuel, Harris, South Amboy ; John B Buekalew? Misceltaneous, We are under obligations tothe purser of the steamship Columbia, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files ake dad Robbing, New Branswick; Minme Gritin7, Gpitimg, Phila: lei FENBACOLA, Sept 18—Arnived, schr8 G King, Capella, OW Orleang, * mm <= . PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21--Arrived, rio sire eter Liverpool; backs Argo (NG) Tinkiedy Bigase” Wat: wines, on, 3 bar ), Trintdad; “Notice to Mariners. . § £2) Mi erchinters Room avea: ashes FA Head War: ENTRANCE TO ARAUCO BAY, COAST OF ONILt1. ren, Banj + Po ag es is; Aid, Smith, Som- The following notice is given in consequence of the report | era:t; Rebecca Florence, Rich, and Trausil, Hackett, of a sunken danger in the passage ibetween Lavapie Point | ton; J Thompson, Endicott, Portland; Reading Railroad No and Santa Maria Island, received from the Secretary of the | 5, Nickerson, Iridgeport J i Flaniaedn, Smithy and Wi Pace Sleam Navigation Company at Liverpool,” Fhetps, Huler, Bostin; ‘Cohasset, Gibby, New Hedford; M arin F - mie, Faeemire, effi Be eee re eet | eee Hae Tide Acsiog) Huithinsta, Relfam bles the night of the 8th May, 1871, the PS N Company's | Hoiurich Bahirus (N@), Ziepeke, Copenhagen; M Lonisa vessel Araucania, Capt’ Nugent Sims, wnen on lier | Milier, Lelzhton, Newry, J; John Rich, Lisbon ; Passage from Magellan’ Strait to Valparaiso, touched the | achra Magaie J Chadwick, Gage, Boston; D & iteraho eendabahemiigkgeubbrmad ok coh a ed Captain Sima reports that ai 2h 40m AM, when the Aran welt, and Bevecca Florence, “Bich, Boston; “Aid, Sunith, i truck, Pol: Gi ‘ich. state ir nad ales, wo er. kn bore Pies eae distance sre res a, pees? ship, bank and eevera 3 reference to this passace into Arau r thi passed out this afternoon, 01 jor, solirs mander of the Chilian war seamer Aucnd reports that 'ine. | A’AeGatan, from Hig iiver, NC, and M Gooms, fom Pen Hector Rock, which was nnsuccess(ully searched for in M | sacola for Salem. 8 Alert, im May, 1964, and by nrg A R'Peteh, master or HT PORTLAND | 20—Arrived, schra Georgie Deering, § Shearwater, in September, 1eé4, and subsequently removed | Willard, and Quod a Fanuing, Philadelphia; steamey Fran- fram Admiralty chart No 1 exist, and fs situated in | conta, Brags, New York. lat 8708 $58, and lon 738040 W. This assigned position, | Also arrived 1ith, schr Susan, Low, Philadelphia, tind HE iatant avout Dog mea nthe peaidan ar ohio | Paleya Walionores bch lotie hifeh, <Sucragn won a XN at mies iy le} mor an Was searched for by the Shearwatie, Pouuom 2 Which It | Teveyh Omen doy-rehew Finan Allens Blake, usiaaalpiset In consequence of the forcwolng ferecommended | Jas Garcelon, Norton, Port Johnson, PORTSMOUTH, Sept 19—Arrived, brig Frank 72 Allen, Mark, Philadelphia; schrs Jutta & Martha, Lunt, Port John- tsa: h¥ Howe Persins, Hoboken; 3 Batqgelder, English, Pailadelphin. . hn Areved, achr Win Miler May, Philadelphia, PROVIDENCE, Sept 21-—Arrived, sehra Freddie L Porter, Small, Georgetown, DU; Chas A Grainer. Harvey; North , Eaton; J it Young, Barrelt; Cynthia Jane, Card- ner, and Mary A Predmore, Hart, Elizabethpor!; Kate Scranton, Paimer, New Yor! reports, it to observe great cantion in using the channel between Lava- pie Point and Santa Maria Island, uutil eatisfactory infor. ation is obtained with recard to’ the dangers eaia fo ‘Vessels bound to or from Arauco Ray are cautioned not to approach the shore between Carnero Fay abd Lavapie eine Witiin 4 miles, not only in order to pass outeide the Hall Rock, but to avoid the foul ground and kelp which eatend a considerable distance off the land. joAT Cadlerty current may generally be expected In the above localities, which at times has been experienced running with Salled—Bark Wentwouth (ir), Bent, Philadelphia; brig W Sriogly of trom | tod miles na hour W,hord cin Vincow, Kew York, to! loud for Yamal, Es inited States je Oftice, ington, DC, schrs Ben’ ffalliday, Potter, Georgetown, DC; Bowdoins ea. soos netem, DO, Sept | Seung) Westmoreland, iice’ J Mavcock. Poker: aad WR Whalemen, Seamfa, Seaman, ‘Fhiiade;phing Pell 8G Vousht alleck, Bark Sarah, Foster, of NB, was at Bermuda Sept 15, with | Renton SE ig a PB role an onl which ahe had shipped by sicamehip San | HIME, CooK do (or Calais ; Eliza J Raynor, Hutehingon 5” rd; Davison, ; insiarn, Jaren Berry, Waters; Rachel Jane, Hunt; Fakir, Knowles Fraacisco, and was bound to Tristan Ground, Had had bad zs wreathor and gales ail the season. Aug 31 a small whaling | Hewiten Cod: tet i 5 assed on, Cole; Emiy, Perfain, and Ell Townsend, Nichols, sehr pi the bark under Jurymaate, jew York: A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton, Spoken. PAWTUCKET, Sep) 19—Arrived, ‘schrs Goidess, Kelly, Philadelphia: Storm, Stabe, Trenton. Ship Montrore, (2), from Calcutta for New York, @0 dave hi 0 ; out, July 7, lat 23 8, lon 43 EF. Sailed—Senrs Oceat Wave, Bi Spencer, Trenton; Wm Thomas, nt, Philadelphia; By rN; Daniel Morris, Se on aT Da eeaclus (NG), from New Yor for Conigsberg, Sept | grand Emeiine Potter: Eiimworthe K » Srig Sack © Kennedy, trom Leghorn for Philacetphia, me penta New Peck he take te be ee Sept % int dv 02, lon 6983 (by pilot "boat EF Wiliiains, NO | David Ames Auten Hoon Co load for Rio Grande); ache 1 mY 7 Seren” Porte: ROCKLAND, Sep: 18—Arrived, schrs @ Castofl, Dumont, A Sept 9-, E Henry, frieworthy, dot Richmond, Cupido? tate ‘ies NTWRRP, Sept , J lenry, Trueworthy, do; Richmond, Guptill, do; 19h, ‘Silas acute pt Arrived, Hawthorn, Williams, Phila | Hew a Hoan aba oct 1604 BAY, July 21—Arrived, CF Perry, Hallett, Boston via ay. Salted July $2, Duke of Buccleugh, Johns, New York. Cleared 2huh, ‘Emmy. Nolson, New ; / Lanedown, Horton, after re airing. pacts ‘eho RIETOL (Pill), rived in Kinj Jorgensen, New York tor Gloucester, Pree an ‘AU: e| -Arrived, 110 8] Nt York: Jone, Virown, and Pactie, Vows, deer? Small New BREMERHAVEN, Sept 7- ‘Arrived, Weaer’ ( delpinis ‘Ing, Crockett, Ne 1, Norton, do; Chaee,Inzrabam, do; © L rook, do; America, Likrahatn; N an, Ho! w; Laconia, Hall, and Kena, Bishop, do; « Cobb, Packard, New Urieans; brig Robin, Douglass, G Das; 17th, echis Jas Henry, Wilson, New York: lth, O Ave ry, Got da i Gregory, ‘Thorndike, doz Genii, Fridge do; A Oakes, Pi y, do; Commerce, Torrey, d § odgdon, Pendieton, a>. Wenke, New | SAN FRANCISOu, Sept 4—Arrived, ships Dunfillan (Bry - Gamble, Glasgow; Duneraig (Br), Finlayson, Troon; bark ork; in, nz, PI + BERMUDA, Ang 39—Ch red, Chi i ( Nereid, Howes, Liverpool. Livery ool (with cargo of consemued Lark Evening tare” | Sailed—Smip Tarrayuc (Fr), Derruty, Port Townsend. 22d—Arrived, ship Bogota (Br), Steeie, Liverrool. Also arrived 324. whip Currie’ Reed, ‘Crowell, Liverpool y bark Rover of the Seas (Br), Peterson, Antwerp, SAVANNAH, Sept 22—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, jew York. STONINGTON, Sept 21—Arrived, schrs Copy, Mille, Al- bany; Artst, Forrester, Amboy for Somerset, CauDiry, Sept ?—Arrived, Jas & R Walsh, Herbert, Glou- center. Capiz, Sept 6—Arrived, Speedwell, 3 Ha ar, Lewin, Boston, win alate eager toa ‘ALCUTTA, Sept i—Arnved previous, ship Sa: Burwell, Aden, to load for Mortons oo SRP Saran Higriett, CIENFUEGOS, Sep 13—Arrived, bark Idaho, Richardson, NeU York, Sailed—Schr Connecticat, Staplin, New York. Bailed th, bark N B Stetson, Siemers, Boston, SPUYTEN DUYVIL, Sep! £1~ Arrived, achr Urbana, Al. DEAty Sept I1- Arrived, Jas M Churchill, Gibson, Philadel. | len, New Haven, to load with new ralts (or Connecticut Weatern Railway. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 21, AM—Arrived, achr Ceres, Tretethen, Dover, Nil, for EMzabethport, Salled—Kehr Hattie Baker, acon, phia for Konigsherg; Kinderdyk, Se ly satled for New York). . me jcherlay ipipiond baw Pal Sept 8—Cleared, Jane Anna, Archer, Philadel- Dover, Sept8—O, Ibis, Rodenburg,- from PM—Arrived. scbra Thomas G Smith, Bacon, Georgetown,’ Gatvo sg Re < is gins Srey ee oe Bo,, for Howton; Magsie AM Weaver, Wenter Taylor” & MMRALTAR, Ang St—Arrived, bark § a eesomun ; Harrie! re n, Jonding (and sailed Bept Lor Maingaye Peceweln Patien, | Meet A tomraan, tofimenm: JK Manning, Gandy, and rt Sept 3—barks Margareta Blanca (Br), Storser, | Willlain @ Dearborn, € Philadelphia for uo; Cha¥les A. Higgins, MeIntosy. Mir: in from Beyrouh for Boston, waking. orders Cy hie from Bey ang grderas Unione ttt) Cat | Miegiva, Menton. ine tor do; 8 & EF Carson, Brower, American Fag'e rarland, Hoboken a fiero, from New York (bound to Malta); bric New {. ae ‘tal’, Salvareee, from do, waiting orde , ind Fa ork | jor.do} Alice Oates Marson, Elizabethport for tath; Benj ite Sept /0—brig Ellen Maria, Haxte, from | Strong, Hoyt, do for Portsmouth, a, (Derore reported as an unknown brig). 22d, 8 AM—Arrived, echrs Lucy Hammond, Coie, Balti. gue Rept & Arrived, pihomas Fleteher, Pendicton, pore for Bono a es Sime Couey § ee ty Halt and ichmond, Va; Cordillera,’ Noel, San Franc ‘ary KE Swith, Sin ’nilade!phia for do; orris, Clay- (a), Grign, London for New York, )rancwcos Uelweuln | NOY Fantinston, Le, for do, Alpha, Malena, Wilmtngton, ‘A NG, for Boston (with loss part deckioad lumber) Sailed—Schrs Ceres Forest. WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 20—Arrived, steamshiy Volun- teer, Davie, New York; bark Volunieer, Field, New Or- ea Cleared--Brig Magete Grors (Br), Cross, London. ay Gleared’eth, Francis P Sage, Cronk, New Orleans; Anni M Small, Packer, Caraur ra nited States, Aaa AVANA, Sept 12—Arrived. sohr Margaret, Baker, Orieans and Key West; 18h, ‘bark Lizzie li Jackson, wick, Antwerp. Salled 12th, barks G W Roosevelt, Harriman, New York ; Mary © Fox. Ross, Poston; brig Anna (Non, Deastag, a achr Ana Eldridge, Bs ‘ey West; Lath, bark Mora (Sp. aca, New York; nrique, Lorenzo, Kev West; 14t harks Neptune, Beal, a port north of Hatteras: Mure! ne (py Basterra, New York; schrs Antarctic, Wiliame, Key Lith, Beauregard, obcria, and Ramson, Thompson, 40; Shiloh, ‘Hubbard, Baltimore. yiiyEaroor, Sept ll—Avrived, Dovatl (8, Wright, New 0 MISCELL ANEOUS. _ OF HUMAN “A at INCH _ swirelt #5, weighs 24 ounces; Centre Curis only $1 50; Chat WAIk For laine Braides, #3 90, gent by mail; only importer who relists. CHAS. V, PECKHAM, 647 Broadway, near Amity street, aud 251 Grand atreot, near Bowery, Sa Satellite, for Ri 2 9th, 4 eR amy act fon; Teh! Corse han ee cet, Grantony, Gru BEOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ONTAINED FROM n Dubrovach’, Vacchetti, ;New dork; the courts of dierent Be publieny. Advice Cleared %h, Cervatl Fiori M Horlbut, Millay, Philadelphia. hs Entered out Yih, Ri a (s), Cook, and Hartstene, Dun- jam, for New York; A inia, for Philadelphia, LOND: James, New York; Give- | () “and pains in the ihnbe iaiwe ) ny ibn, New York. BIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMYNT, Btery ete gee a . Eplered out th, Harms, Kayo, for Bouton pat D a tl tee eRe mo ee Gem, a Brite pee isis kno pt 5—Arrived, John Wesley, Fora, New York. THOR aie sent Arie, ytan @h Greig Denis tend a0 it New York why Yrs & 9 AME LO Penee ieis At miWAat 8 oo ved on the 2 om Hoston wa (Gr), Virgie, from a in seven days; Schra Hebe, ‘iogd. trem Boston, next ey, Ry aE none Jason, Willey, from Baltimore, the bith plain and fancy wMATANzas, Sept 12—Arrives, brig Lucy Frances, Upton, fy Aetfed To, barks RW Grittths (Be, Drummona, New TAFrREe Sea en aa York; L T Stocker, Bibter, Boston, RIBBONS, Wipeau, NE. Rae Be Aitee ire anlar oesain, Be comprising the newest and freshest shades and colors, Git! Hera: Rest’ New Von rar elses a eee "UAH REDBONE, Carleton, Aloury, New York; Ith, Star, Albary, Hava — ay Shark, Lee, Baltimore; Clara Bei Amabury, Rook- A complete and varied stock of SASH _RibB NS, pert, Puymourn, Bept 7— OM, Palmerston, Koiln, from New Jes, colors and fresh and novel, tn Unie, shee Fleeasa of ten nk . ey = York for Hamburg; th, bark America, from do for Bremen. QUERNBTOWN, Sept $—Arrived, Slowell (8), Ward, New York (and proceeded tor Havre), Balled th, Geronima, for New York, QuEuro, Sept 19—Cleared, barks KP Buck, Cortis, Glos. gow; Susdo A Bialsde'l, Sawyer, Montevideo; brig’ Anita ‘Owen, Blancnard, . Arrived, 8t Cloud, Ames, Phiiadelpbia Ry be, LW, Sepi lt for Rotterdam, SiN RL, Sept 9-- Arrived, Marcia Greenleaf, Poole, Ham- ‘uray iu quarantine, one of the crew with smallpox. Balled tith, Carrie P. tor New York. SURINAM, Sept I—In port bark Tida! Wave, Duncan, from | | PR rrived; brig A JI Ross, Wy! from do do; favo, for do} days. Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets, e TW. YANDEWATER, . CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNL J Berit TORT MANU ACTURER, 63 Ann wna 163 Wilhamn streets, New York, HEUMATISM CAN BE CURED WITH BLIAS' RHEU. 5 will convince the saiferor, matic Remedios. One ee rus Mae Bain Saiteror. acl Lawrence, Patients treated atl pin Bontin I ak Souk, won. C Sr dagen Ang Mearriveh bene Water. Witch, Pearoe, | FRADICAL CUME, WITHOUT KMPE, caustic on Baltimore Sot ainar eraerd, Rowkea, Sak bark Bee| of tae Felvic Viscera, Diseases and Deforwities of the Fye, Baltimore Note TMNT A, DANIELS, M, D., 14 Lexington aven yBAOUA, Sept 6-Cleared, bark G de Zaldo, Miller, New york, R*h HEALTH AND COMFORT TO MOTHER AND chi JOUN, NB, Sept 18—Arrived, brig Albatross ) Ford. UiGy, Ree Wey Wore ee Souk CHP? PDH AMOACHF® | anil Waguow's SOOTHING, SYRUM for entire re » 0 ker, Phitadelphia; sehr | teething, softe y redu mation, allays ail laver All fer New Nope hi an | am cures wind colle, prpmay, 95, Feet stain port os pier sp lene fate PHAM'S ASTHMA CURT RELIEVES THR Moat Vio- Almon, tot New York; Harriett, for Quebeo; brigs Velocity. for New Yorks Unioh and. Altareliay for do; slearmsblp Titian, Buchanan, for do, ‘Bailod previous bo dist, varks Bertha Temple, for New lent paroxyam tn tive minutes and effects aK yordy cura. Price way mani), | Adivens 8... UPHAN, 108 South Kigith sirget, Philadelphia, Sold by deagnste every waers, |