The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1872, Page 10

10 MASSACHUSETTS. The Liberal-Democratic Joint Con- vention at Worcester. HARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM Speeches in Dottunciation of Geueral Grant and {een Landation of Horne Greeley. Charles Samner Nominated for Governor. Bpesohes by General Banks and Mr. @WVonnor, of South Carolina. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 14, 1872. ‘To-day in thé extensive pile of brick ‘and mortar which enshrines Mr. Chancy’s and Washburn Halls hageen celebrated the nuptial ceremony which | committee of eleven be ap} has-ofMfcially bound together the democratic and tiberal republican partics of this State. For some time the courtship has been progressing, and 1t has not needed the knowing shake of the head, the wise gossip or the subtie—‘I told. you so”—of any ‘old gudewife of the political family to tell how it would alend. When the calls for the two Conven- ions appeared, and it was known that nothing ‘Ddutone floor would intervene between the two parties, it became evident that the nuptials could no longer be delayed, and the calls themselves were considered but the publication of the banns. ‘Accordingly to-day the two parties to the love match assembled in this city, and in the presence of a Jarge and interested assembly PLIGHTED THEIR TROTH, ‘the one to the other, in token whereof the ring was given and received. Eleven o'clock was the hour set down for the assembling of both Conventions, and before that hour Worcester was full of people. The presence of delegates to the Democratic State Convention, in which unusual interest was felt this year, would ordinarily have served to fill the town, but when, in addition, every train brought hun- @reds bound for the Liberal Republican Conven- " tion, which was to be a mass gathering, the streets fm the vicinity of the Hall presented an almost metropolitan appearance. In the Democratic Con- vention much the usual crowd was present; all the old stagers were there, the war horses who have borne the heat and burden of the day; and, tm addition, many of the younger and rising mem- bers of the party and a good big share of recent recruits. At twenty minutes past eleven the Ohairman of the State Executive Committee, S. R. Bpinney, called to order, and ina short address said that the democrats of Massachusetts were de- termined three years ago to FORGET THE PAST and address themselves to the future. The move- ment was general throughout the country, and re- sulted in the choice of Horace Greeley for President and B, Gratz Brown for Vice President. At Balti- more they joined hands with many of their old po- Utical opponents, determined to get rid of a cor- rupt administration and work in harmony for the 2stablishment of a new order of things for the ben- efit of the common country. He counselled the dele- gates to continue the good work and lay upon the altar of our great country all the bickerings and asperitics of the past, and work in harmony for the future welfare of the nation. The allusions to Horace Greeley, Gratz Brown, the union of the liberals and democrats, and the restoration of peace and good will were GREETED WITH HEARTY APPLAUSE. Dr. L. B. Jaquith, of Fitchburg, moved that Mr. Edward Avery, of Braintree, the permanent President of last year's Convention, act in the same capacity this time, which was carrried, and Mr. Avery soon came on the platform and delivered his prepared speech. He said that the republican ° party, which has had the control of the country for he last twelve years, and which had been sustained papell majorities, was now hopelessly vided ; the contro! of the party had been wrested from the hands of the pure-minded and placed in the hands of political intriguers. With the great principle of oppon aan to slavery it challen; the e most thoughtful, though it could not command the aid of all. Tt was opposed by men of constitutional restraints. The divisions of Sympathy of tl the bencnaiad gol odd gave it the contro] of the government, and the civil war brought to its sup- port men of all parties. GENERAL GRANT had been a bin tng of the democratic party before the war an ‘the final conqueror of peace, He was elected by the republican party, not because of any particular fitness for the place, but because it was then ap- parent that no purely partisan candidate could be elected ; but their hopes were like ships that sail for sunny isles and never come to shore. Discard- ing the wiser men of the party which clected bim, he gathers about him base and sordid souls that fatted on public plunder, and his administration has been nally marked for extravagance, viola- tion of law, usurpation of power, nepotism in the civil service, incompetence, envy, malice and strife in every bureau and department. Many of the most prominent members of the legislative depart- ment are publicly charged with receiving bribes, The Southern States, in which were two races of people, required the most delicate and careful man- agement, but they were turned over to the control of UNPRINCIPLED ADVENTURERS, who paralyzed business, discouraged industry and outraged every guarantee of constitutional liberty. The better men of the republican party saw the danger which beset our country and endeavored to reform the ciyil service and to restore to the people Of the several States the control of their local affairs, which had been wrested from them, The leading spirits of the administration resisted their efforts; they felt that their power, which was at- tained in ‘strife and maintained by force | and arms, would be lost forever to them, The breach widens between the two divisions of the republican party. Those who controlled the administration strove to retain their power, while ‘the other side felt that no administration could be worse. Almost any would be better, and the people Gesired the best. A feeling of opposition to the administration of the republican party terminated in the Cincinnati Convention, in which the de- mocracy took no part, but stood silent and watch- ful. deeply interested, but not willing to advise or participate in its action, That which it did and | gaid was of its own accord, and without heed or | interference on the part of the democracy. How gad, then, was that party to find in its platform of principles that BROAD AND COMPREHENSIVE POLICY in the administration of the government that | ‘would preserve to each department its constitu- | tional powers. There is in it no principle, it cov- ered no expression used that does not call forth @ hearty response from the heart of every true dem- ocrat. Ss this platform this Convention placed | its candidates, naming for the first place one who ad secured for himself great honors, who to as great an extent as any one man had moulded and Swayed public sentiment as well in time of war as in time of peace. His fame was not that of the his present political creed; it changed, as well as the Jaws, and with these the necessities of the hour. Rising up to the require- President and Vice President of the United States, now your delegates, the representatives of the | Geimocratic party of Massachusetts, are called on to speak in behalf of your constituents. Can you | pause or hesitate’ Is it not true that ever man who opposes the present administration ani adopts our platform is fighting our fight and revo- | jutionizing our principles by harmony of action, honest of purpose? We are MADE OF ONE BODY; they are of us and we are of them. Our duty is to carry forward the great work begun by our na | tional convention, selecting for our candidates men | of experience aud capacity, Whose characters are above reproach and whose honest convictions are ies of party, and who now | stand shoulder to shoulder in the great contest in which we are engaged. The liberal republicans and | democrate—all who rally round the standard of re- | had met that of t! or Baltimore, have launched the same boat, will steer by the and may Goa superior to the shac form, whether raised at Cincinna’ samecompass, seek the same fely guide them to the desire rt, en. During the delivery of Mr. Avery's eloquent ad- dress there was frequent and enthusiastic Pp. lause. The cheering from the hall below indicated at progress was being effected therein tn a satis- factory. manner, and gave rise to anticipations of a id hearty fusion of the two Conven- tions. Every ajlusion to the canclidates ? the issues e points of Intenance of political ¢ nomination of Greeley and Brown darmonious an of the hour received a hearty Le ae Mr. Avery eee the ma! consistency in tl were received with especial favor, and at the clos of his remarks he enjoyed @ most enthusiastic dem- onstration of yp The regular committees, d parcel of the rowtine business Which are part Of every convention, were appointed in fol rm, after which Mr. Williaa Aspinw: f Br oxline, moved that a committee of three to ‘wiorm the Liberal Kepublican Convention shat the } democrats of MasZachtwetts were m sension, and posed to raative any Qemmonien ions gence Boavent a caene 08 8 make. his neigh! At the mention of eac! coldness in the reception of id the candidates, have felt that there ‘committee John H. Tarbox, of Lawren nelly, of Springfeld, This THE FIRST ‘of the) event in pi er, and as such w: y nstrations of delight. soon Teported that the liber and woald have a communicatio ratsed to nominate fifte the State Central commit Liberal Convention up to Laughter ensued, and no one objecting the ion prevailed, but the Hberals were too quick read lawyer. Already their ad- stalwart person of the State her, had invaded the halls and anner of ancient heralds, the approach and, headea by all and took seats reserved for invited to seats on the @ few well chosen words which had ealled ‘as received with Mr. Aspinwall n to make, and a even forthe dee} in committee boing bers dt large of ‘offered a resolution, witch hi for the hiring of suitable ngagement ef a marengnant arose in the H. Tarbex, who soundly Com for ii of the Comvention, cohorts was he: they entered the them, the officers bein; latform, and welcomed GENERAL BANKS of the main eneral Banks, made a brief and rofoundest than! resenting his to the Democratic Convention for ta kind invitation to the liberals to in tts deliberations and for its enthusiastic support He wasgiad and proud to stand in a democratic convention, and if a wnion of the democracy and the liberal republicans of Massachusetts is not a democratic can one be found ? We represent, as you do, said he, a desire for the eq lation of all past di of the whole peo} speedy removi time of peace. At the close of General Banks! re- marks @ little passage of courtesies occurred be- ir, Avery, each pressing the other q ted the State Central 4 tency, and was proceedin; ner, when ‘the President 1 moment, which he the Convention down staira here made and was received with great en- Chairman, came mt and said he been instructed to inform the Convention that the had received the communication, and begged teave to suggest that a committee of eleven be appointed from each Convention to confer to- ri ‘on the business they proposed to transact. cheers were given for THE BIRD OF PROMISE, and Mr, Bird remarked:--“Gentlemen, let me say one word—Our cause is just, let our union be per. use, and cries of “Good” and “Amen” om every section of thé Mr, N. DuNHAM, Of Pittstiel uested him to give A committee of of the ticket nominated. its appearance, thusinem, Frank ward, addressed despotism 80 tween him and to take the chair, Ban the post, and.being received with the heartiest ap- wed and remarked :— iEN—I thank you. I believe Tam elected. You know how it is yourselves, It had been whispered Sennott’s ‘love feast” was at @ Southern guest was to king hands across the bloody a) moved that the ed by the Chair to igh om the Liberal Repub- | (Laughter and about that now avout to begin, set the examp! meet a similar committee lican Convention for conference. ‘The CuaiR stated that it was unable without some Drevions) consultation to _appo! once, and that man: have been selected by the State Oentral Committee. Here a second breeze arose. \tzgel f Boston, said that he understood from the Chair that the lati voice in the matter and that a few men had got to- ht in a corner and wrangied for heurs and that this was the most important commtttee of the day. The Convention itself is competent to attend to this matter, and rotested against such action, He was also proceeding in this strain, when a dele- moved @ reconsideration of the vote providing he appointment by the Chair of the committee, ‘plain that he much pre- mn to some one else; , he should appoint as Mr. RILEY, of Boston, asked the Chair if he had not read all the committee nominations from the Bay State House meeting, and if he did not read them without demurring. preliminary matters disposed of, and what com- Imittee.othor than the State Central Committee can He replied to THE CHARGE OF INCOMP: against the committee b; rformed their whole duty, and were not deserv- ir. DUNHAM, of Pittsfield, motion he meant just wi ssible men on the committee. ‘Mr. O’CoNnNoR, of Lexington, said it was imma- terial how the committee be appointed, so the right men be on it. r. MORSE hoped the motion to reconsider would not the chairman honest? Does he not know the Congressional districts?” Mr. W. B. JAMES, 0: marks of Mr. Morse, and said sional districts were at stake in that locality, and if these cut and dried proceedings were carried out the results would be disastrous. repared and was objectionable to the Prest- throw it to the dogs. Mr. JULIUS ADaxs, of Boston, said that the State Central Committee, the representative men of the party, prepared a list, which was read and objected to by no one. There was an attempt to force on the committee a course of action, which was not for the interest of the party, and it was fought down. Now that the question is before the house and if any man be im- let him be taken off and of the committees MR, M. P. O'CONN of Charleston, 8. C., was introdu to deliver a speech from a hu manuscript, his acdress, in substan lows:—Expressing himself profound! the honor done him by the warm and enthusiastic welcome, he said that their greetings came laden with some of the proudest memories and associa- tions of the past, remembering as he did the com- mon sacrifices and triumphs in the cause of inde- Reviewing with sadness the recent alienation of attachment and the sundering of fra- ternal ties, he hailed with gladness the glorious ‘ospeot of a united, prosperous and harmonious ture of two of the most ancient and illustrious Commonwealths of the thirteen, Having passed ced, and proceeded pile of foolsca) gether last ni iy sensible of he (Mr. Fitzgerald) The President rose to ferred to shirk the dut; if the duty devolved on seemed for the best. THE THROES OF TWO REVOLUTIONS the country is now in the agonies of a third, des- tined, I hope, to cement the broad basis of w reat edifice raised by tial favor, upon the inion, conciliation and peace, The dark chasm which was opened by the second revo- lution through the side and centre of the republic has been stormed, but not entirely closed. From its deep and dark abyss there stiJl rise the vapors ion, and over its brink still hovers His quiver is yet This third and There must be some do the work. stating that they had ign: the demon of spite and hate. loaded with the arrows of wron, moral revolution is the result o! A RETURNING SENSE OF JUSTICE, and reflects the dawn of a new era of Amid the vast fluctuations of passions, stirred by the late war some fixed idea of policy for the ‘government of our extensive empire seemed indispensable, but of late years has been wanting. The republican party accomplished its mission with the emancipation and enfranchise- ment of the colored race. cies to that end, wisdom and sound policy ought to have dictated a degree of toleration for had differed from the dominant and prevailing idea, more modesty on their would have been more becoming. stolen the livery of heaven and gone forth to preach the doctrines of this new dispensation with fire of the incendiary upon their tongues and the robber in their hearts. passed the door of the freedman’s hut only to drop into his ear the poison of ever: They taught the said whenhe made the hat he said. He wanted ‘eed with the re- hat two Congres- Radical in all its tenden- Ifa list had im tear it up an and a little Miscreants have the thirst of let the list be nominated. proper for the position another substituted, Mr. Rivgy said that they were GETTING SLIGHTLY MIXED UP, and in order to facilitate business moved that the motion to reconsider be laid on the table: The Cua said that the names on the list were not objectionable to him, and in view of the fact that this was one of the most important Conven- tions the democrats had held in the State, he de- sired three or four additional names to be added. The motion of Mr. Riley was put and lost. The motion fora reconsideration then came up, and, the Convention being divided in voice, tellers ted to poll the Convention, pending which a scene of confusion ensued, several gentie- men asking for information, risin, order, &c., and cries of “Order, si hisses arose, The doubt of the viva voce vote was withdrawn, and the motion to reconsider was lost. Mr. Riley moved that the names of four gentlemen be added to the Committee of Conference as _mem- bers at large, making the number fifteen, Sennott thought it was unfair to make the com- mittee fifteen, when the other Convention had de- cided upon a committee of eleven. remarked that the numb would be equal. put and prevailed. + and upon the still benighted class they have foisted them- selves into power, taken possession and absolute control of State governments, and in some of those States, in their excesses, have hurried society to a pass where every passion breaks loose in wild dis- no right respected and no e a nest of Barbary pirates, they have set themselves down in our midst, appro- the public revenues and piilaging individu. rivate estates, and when the voice of and outraged people went up from their desolated hearths amid the rags of starving these gross enormities authors sought refuge from the wrath to come on the bosom of the federal adininistration, which was deaf to all this clamor of outraged innocence He then proceeded to eulogise Horace Such a man as President will not be sur- rounded by sycophants TO PLAY UPON HIS IMAGINARY WEAKNESS, who will be supported by his second on the ticket— the flerce and impetuous Brown, the advocate of just and honest government—he who struck the manacles from the limbs of Missouri, and led her forth redeemed bya generous and manly policy from the most No law obeyed, decorum observed. children against to points of from each Convention motion was thereupon The Chair named THE COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE , Hon. ©. L. Woodbury, of Bos- ton; J. E. Fitzgerald, of Boston; Charles son, of Gloucester; John By districts—First, 8. H. Miller, of Fall Rive: Samuel B. Waxter, acl Doherty, of Boston; Fourth, Dennis Cow- ley, Jr., of Boston; Fifth, D. H. Skillings, of Win- Sixth, C. 0. Moore, of Newburyport; 3 Eighth, William rookline ;.Ninth, George R, Spurr, of B. Jaquith, of Fitchburg; unholy and malignant paa- been mentioned could combine so many elements of and as far as tne South is concerned, she can look for speedier relief through his instrumentalit; that of any other man who has been named for the It remains for the American people to de- cide in the coming contest whether the anticipa- tions of the past shall we are to be organized for spoll and ment administered by K, Tarbox, of Lawrence. of Arlington; governed by executive cabals plunder or have a govern- jaws and held together by a people traincd to obey and religiously devoted to In conclusion, he said the spirit which has seized upon the people is above and HIGHER THAN PARTY. It is the cause of country. valley end stream should ring with the echoes of “Union! union and reconciliation!” Parties under various names and banners should all fall into line, and, on the 5th of November next, under the blessings of Providence, the first notes of the bugle blasts which summon our invincible columns to the charge will not cease their echo till drowned in the shout of victory raised by a redeemed and regen- had won the proud position of Emery, of Lowe! Worcester; Tenth, L. Eleventh, J. N, Dunham, of Pittsfield. Mr. J. K. Tarbox resumed his remarks, which were interrupted by the arrival of the Liberal Repubit- He said the two parties should work together, and thought it would be unwise to have separate headquarters and separate or- He did not think it right or logical to hold itself aloof from their institutions, can Committee. Every mountain side, for the democratic part; the other party, because IN SURE DEFEAT. We should not divide our forces, but should stand united, and he hoped no action of this Con- vention would lead to the suspicion that the party in this State was not honest. union forget all contests of the past and work hand-in-hand for a common cause, Mr. Aspinwall, of Brookline, reported that his committee had notified the Liberal Repubtican Con vention of the appointment of a committee of fif- teen for conference, and that the other Convention was considering the question. defended this resolution, and, In reply to Mr. Tarbox, said the policy of the latte: tend to merge the democrat! organization—a disposition which he would never ot Worcester, moved that definitely postponed, and backed up his motion by a remark to the effect that the money required could be s Hig motion prevailed. Boston, moved that hereafter all motions go to the Committee on Resolutions without debate. A committee of conference on the part of the lib- erals was here announced, but the delegates had grown hungry and took A Jonnor’s speech being concluded, it was delegates of the liberal republicans of Massachusetts,tin joint Con- vention assembled, to present w before the people the this election, a journed sine die. Jn the Liberat Convention, held in Washburn Hall, underneath the great Mechanics’ F. W. Bird called the meeting to order at eleven o'clock with a brief address, stating that he, with had left the republican party because it had rinciples, proposing to perpet- democrats and the platform political views involved in the joint Convention ad- Mr. Aspinwall here r, if carried out, would lc party in some other Mr. O'Gorman, the resolution be in proved false to its uate those principles in the new had been founded. Work, not talk, should be the rule of the Convention. There was nothin; history of man so marvellous as the strength of this movement of only two monthe’ inception. The Southerners were asked to come in as brothers, aside the acerbities of the old contest, to join hands in opposing encroachments on popu- nt to a better ad- Dr. Jenks, of 8. General Banks said it was with great pleasure that he accepted the portunity so much as the sense of duty. SIXTEEN YEARS AGO, he was constrained to leave his then political as- sociates and oppose the encroachments of our government upon the liberties of the No man who heard his vol would dispute his purpose, and it was with the same spirit to-day that he appealed to the citizens of Mas- sachusetts to check and defeat the encroachments of ths present government. The same sentiment that inficted injury upon Mr. Sumner prevailed Then the injury was by a minion of a de- ower; now it was by the government tt- it was the spirit of their oj would eventually destroy. brought absolute equality between man and man, knowing no prejudice against race or condition. aternal relations between all He had participated in the canvass of one State, and he expected t see the usual routine of a campaign; but he saw what he never saw before, arrayed against public opin honest men, some of his former companions in the ressed out of their rightful positions, and intimidated by the united efforts of the administra- rters speaking in Maine, The the administration majority was reduced twenty-five per cent, and hoped the day of election in that State would be the future, to prevent such conspiracies as had just The General said he was here to RE George Sennott, of Boston, life into the proceedin, It was not the op- , Which hal begun to flag, by saying :—‘Mr. President—The other Convention in the Hall is about to execute a great thing, and I do not like to see the democratic party second in anything; therefore, as I have often done before, I | am about to do something which I have no doubt will be considered unwise by many, and with a full sense of my responsibility I will move that this Convention now nominate by acclamation, for Gov- ernor of this commonwealth, THE HON. CHARLES SUMNER, OF BOSTON, without waiting our very respectable Committee on Conference for A moment.” It looked as if Sennott's swap game was going to A round of hearty cheers arose at the men- | tion of Sumner’s name, and the Chair was about to put the motion, which would doubtless warrior, but of the champion of peace. We accept | have all we | of ask and all the country requires now, | heard The condition of the people had been | protesting Ice that day onents that these Absolute power and t was the watchword, inst the lack of courtesy about to be shown by the Convention to its committee ap- pointed for a specific purpose, and through it to ments of the present patriotism the national demo- | the sister Convention, which, though differin, cratic party, on behalf of peace and reconciliation, | name, was assembled with the same object nominated Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown as | view. @ government directly He also saw the The committee on resolutions reported the following, which were unanimousiy adopted with much en@.usiasm :— |, That the declaration of principles framed at Cincinnati’ and approved at Baltimore is adopted by the of the Commonwealth, and we hereby affirm | curdevotfon to the patriotic sentiments therein enuncl- ledge our hearty support to the candidates there nomfinated, Resolved, That we commend the candidates presented by the concurrent action of the two Conventions this da; ges of the honest of the Commonwealth. ani | their triumphant election will insure a discontinuance of the trifling legislation and corrupt made odious the existing i mann, of indiana, then was called up and full of good promises for The grand culmina- J.N. Dunham, tion and its hired sup) General rejoiced tha’ | been witnessed. unite with everybod: the encroachment o as the contest is necessary for the maintenance of these principles, so long would he fight with any- body against anybody, anc tain this contest against all the op) ministration could bring to bear, who wanted to unite against the dominant nea gd which haye he was willing to main- osition the ad- ‘he old asperi- ties were to be swept away and sueh a pesce was to prevail as had never been witnessed before, The made a rattling speech, Indiana in the coming tion of the day was here reached. Chairman of the Committee of Conference, came on the platform and announced that his committee he liberals in a spirit of harmony and mutual concession ; that been unanimous, URGED THE STRONGEST EFFORTS in behalf of the objects of the Convention. the usual routine business and the ‘appointment of a committee of conference, consisting of Charles G. Davis, Plymouth the transaction of aud that as a result the follo' names had been presented as the SI FOR GOVERNO} of Boston; for Lieutenant Gov . ; for Secretary of State, George Treasurer and of Gardner; for Lawrence; W. est Roxburg; J. H, Stockwell, “HL. Woods, Springtield, afield, to meet a corre- ceiver General, Levi Heywood, pr pe ding comuuttee from the Democratic Conven- jon. ‘obur iy A # at Large, Chester Wr enarcs Deaham; Frank W.' Bird, of Waipo les of Sumner’s name were next to impossible for Mr. roceed. Cheer after cheer rent the air, hats, um. | © rellas and other fmpedti ‘1 | pa above the heads of the delegates, either being | hy. wildly waved or flying through pe ly of their own volition. rat on the front seat fervently God I've lived to see this minded gue of the nune din Mr. Monroe, from the Committee on Resolutions, offered the following resolutions :— hat we regard the platforms adopted dd Baltimore conventions as thorow nocratic and patriotic, and the fact that In Of the colored race, It e majority of the math States makes it a treaty be by the election imenta filled the ces @ atmosphere ap- | candidates by a One aged demo. ejaculated, ‘Th day, i tone mits or the aged of peace whieh, If ratified, hi . will ‘forever close, and close, the deplorable war which haede' openly or covertly Jor the last twelve years 2. Resolved, That the now in r has violated its pledge, contained in the tnaugural of President Grant, to give the country an honest cur: specie B aa ropbed the “people ‘and Wi nandering i +) by oanandering | tt oP Saco ines. the sdminieera tio ideas and. practice of personal tent without Eon in the hi nd is alike mischievous in its What it threatens for the future, an ‘01 iy i has embittered the hostilty be n \d arrayed the white and black races against jatal to the best interests: nicious to the welfare mes to be the especial janner that is f nd, worst of all, pi of the colored race, of which It protectc r 8. Resolved, That we cordially endorse Horace Greete: and B, Gratz Brown as eminently fit for th assigned them by the two great National Conventions, and we de- nounce the constantly reiterated pretense that the rights of the freedmen will be less secure under their adminis- tration—a wanton insult to the intelligent people of the Eien and a aenomast triok, jo retain power dn bad hands imposing on the ignorant and ¢: "4. Reeolved, That’ the Hon. Charles Sumner, by his efforts to secure to all classes perfect equality before the Jaw, to restore an honest currency, to promote the har- mony and reconciliation of the States, and especially 7 his masterly and unanswerable exposure of the untrus ‘worthinoss of the present administration, has won a new and transcendent title to the veneration and gratitude of the Commonwealth and the country. ®. Resolved, That labor is the créator of capital, and is what originates the only valid title to the | rlvate ‘posses- sion of it; and that the possession of capital, as tree elvilized society is necessarily constructed, is the only thing besides charity which can prevent the necessity of excessive labor; therefore, all that the State can do is ‘to alleviate — labor, Uuniess it should arbitrarily attempt to enforce charity at the expense of capital, which is inconsistent with the rights of property, and would only injure labor, § itcsolved, That the presence of lawy upon the statute hook without'an attempt to enforce the same, or only a partial or corrupt attempt at their enforcement, is de- moralizing in its effects on the people. It has a tendency to produce disrespect for the law; therefore all laws ¢x- isting of this character. should, in the judgment of this Convention, be either vigorously and impartially enforced or repealed, 4 ‘The resolutions were greeted with vociferous ap- plause, and were adopted by a large majority. THE CZAR’S NAME’S DAY. Anniversary of the Naming of the Em- peror Alexander of Russia—Services in the Greek Church Yesterday. The common and almost universal practice among Christian nations of celebrating birthdays is among Russo-Greek Christians superseded by that of the name’s day of the individual This day is not equivalent to our christening or baptismal occasion, but is wholly distinct theretrom, It is much more important in the Russian calendar than either the birthday or the christening, and for sovereigns, princes or persons of royal or noble blood the day is observed religiously. Yesterday was the ‘name's day” of the Czar Alexander of Russla, and as such it was duly observed in the little Russo-Greek chapel in Second avenue, near Filtieth street. There were present at the service . HIS EXCELLENCY BARON OFFENBERG, the Russian Ambassador, and General Orloff, the military attaché of the Embassy, in uniform. The Baron wore, besides his uniform, other insignia of his rank and office. He is a very affable gentle- man, simple and unaffected. The Russian Consul General Bodisco and lady, Vice Consul Schultze and the Greek Chargé d’Affatres and lady were also present—the gentlemen in uniform. The Protest- ant Episcopal bishops of Tennessee and Texas and ladies and other distinguished visitors were present also. Tosome of the visitors the services were evidently new, as they eagerly watched every move- ment and listened attentively to every prayer of- fered by the Rev. Father Bjerring. The reverend father was attired in the rich and elegant vest- ments presented to him during his late visit to Rus- sia, and intoned the litany in re while his as- sistant responded in Russian. ‘he gospels read were a part of Matthew X1., last paragraph, and the story of the ten lepers cleansed, as recorded by St. Luke, As may, be inferred, the prayers had special reference to the Czar, for whose peace and pros- perity, long life and happy reign supplications were Bpecially made at least half a dozen times durin, the service. The Empress and the imperial househol were also included in these prayers. St. Jobn Chrysos- tom is held in Lakes veneration by orthodox Greek Christians, and in the invocation of the saints his name stanas foremost and follows that of the Blessed Virgin, At the close of the services the distinguished visitors met in Father Latin He ar lors and spent a little time in mutual introductions and social converse. Throughout the Russian dominions the Empe- ror’s “name's day” is celebrated with pomp and circumstance, not simply because his name is Alex- ander or that he is the Emperor, but because the Russian people love and respect him and look upon him as areformer second only to Peter the Great. Under his benign reign the Empire has made great and rapid strides in material progress and develop- ment and in Christian civilization. To the present Czar the nation is indebted for THE ABOLITION OF SERFDOM throughout all its borders. He has fostered and encouraged the extension of railroads and other in- ternal means of communication for the advance- ment of commerce, agriculture and manufactures, He has given the people the rfght of trial by jury in open court, and has done and is doing much for the education and moral and intellectual elevation of his people, for which they are highly grateful. Hence his name and his name’s day are familiar as et id words among Russo-Greek Christians, he sequently now about fifty-four years of age. He was married in 1841 and ascended the throne in 1855. His reign of seventeen years has been general peaceful, ana his present visit to the Prussian capi- tal is looked upon as an evidence of his peaceful intentions for the future. of the nation at SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. &UN AND MOON. HIGH WATER, Gov. Island...morn 325 240 610 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NRW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, ‘Steamers Destination. Office. City of London. 15 Broadway. Adriatic 19 Broadw: :|7 Bowling Green :]2 Bowling Green :|2 Bowling Green ‘[LBgwiing Green road wa Broad Baltic D' City of Brookiyn: Washington. Sept. India........ PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 11, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hen- derson Bros. Steamship Bremen (NG), Ladewigs, Bremen—Oelrichs Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & Steamship Ariadne, Doane, Galveston via Key West—C Steamship Wameutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Dinapore(Br), McAlley, Liverpool—Arkell, Tufts & nite palmer (NG), Holljes, Rotterdam via Baltimore— oom Ezio (Aus), Zach, Cork for orders—Funch, Edve & ro, Sark Furiet (or), Axelsen, Cork for orders—Funch, e & Co. jark Freden (Nor), Nielsen, Cronstadt—Tetens & Bock- mann, Oo Argonaut (NG), Steengrafe, Bremen—H Koop & 70. Bark America (NG), Koper, Bremen—E Unkart & Co. Bark Miranda (Br), McNabb, St Johns, NF—Bowring & Archibald, Brig Flora (Br), Multord, Cronstadt—T C Chubb. Brig Salas (Sp), Salas, Palma via Argel—J De Rivera & Co. Srig Guiding Star, Freethy, Charleston—Bentley, Mil- r & Co, Schr E'A De Rart, Pinkham, Baracon—E Puig & © Schr Humming Bird, Stephens, Windsor, N8—Crandall, Berteaux & Co, Schr Busle (Br), Prescott, St John, NB—Heney & Par- re ‘Schr Ida Lewis, Davis, Indianola—Tupper & Beattie. Scar Henry, Merritt, Jacksonville—Warren Ray, Behr WL Wedmore: Terry, Washington, NO—Z Mills. Schr Monitor, Bowditeb, Providence—H W Jackson & ‘Stoamer & W Brune, Foster, Baltimore. Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIWTESTONR TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Glenartney (Br), Bolton, Amoy, July 6, Port oe, Anes and Madelra 23, with tea to Howland & As- wall. PiSteamehip India (Br), Munro, Glaszow Aug $1 and Moville Septl, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. Steamship Vicksburg, Morrill, Port au Prince Sept at Mare ath, vis Gougives: With cotfees logwood and cot: ton to F W Kentgen. Had fine weather throughout the Pteamship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana Sept 7, with mdse and passengers to the Atlantic Mail Steam- ship Go. Steamship Ranger (Br), Jones, Sydney, OB, 8 di with coal t CB Swain & don; vevsel to Ourtie, sents or PA Mag Gal 3 est. 6th, 80. & ors ST Mailory & Co. Had fine weather. Meg 6 Ship Heann amie, (Br), McCann. Catoutta April 9 and Band Heads May 2, with mdse to Will, Bduiunds Do, Passed Cape of Good Hope July 9%, 8t Helena 24th, and crossed tho Kquator Aug 3, in jon 254 W, | Tad light, fariahle winds throughout the passage. July 21, tat 17 85 8, Jon 30.18 W, hip Sabino (of Bath), from Moul ein tor Cor' out, bis ‘ia, ren Ayres 55 days, in bal- hip Orusai } Henry © 8 0. it, Newcastle 66 days, with mdse to 10, K the northern a last to He: Bpraxue & Bark Success (NG), Behre' eh, Ed, passage, had light winds and calms; was 2 days west of the i ark tae (Br), Beovlll, Antworp 65 days, with mdse to Boyd & Hincken, ‘Took the northern , and had strong W Gh winds most of the passag: V6 days Yi irk Imperadore (Br), Pillabury, Cardenas, 11 da: with sucar, 10 Brown Bros, vessel to master. Mad ‘ligh north of Hatteras. Fept 6, rose, from Calcutta for Bos T, with salt to Woodruif & Robinson—vessel to bri oe Had light, variable winds; been 5 days north of re Al ¢ 8, to G . ‘Took the northern passage, an vincetown), homeward bound, vi heavy” gale, on the i inst, which swept decks of every thing mova Schr Addie Bursl+y, Bunnell, Alexandria for Boston, larriet Brewster, Squii . Sept 8, Int 8 17, lon 74.40, spoke sehr W H Stone, heulce for Fernandina, New York, with lun Jghn donia, Glaszo Patra, Havans Ship Ag for Queenstown; Caroling, for Havre for the Baltic; fda Mathild Springfield, for Bilboa; Adotpht, tor Queenstown ; for Ne ; Sunny Side, for © from New York, which ran ashi ver, Mauritiu Portland via Montevideo, 2st, TI fermenting via do; Wheat land, Burel wnuel E Spring, Small, Portland vi sented 29th, back Sarah Habart, White A Rio for. Kandla on | an Boston; 27th, by sailed NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1872—TRIPLE SHKKI, + 3 germ of Hatteras. Sept, ne pas —_ ey" farry, from Matanzas for (Br), Cooper, Port Spain, Trinkled 2 imo Bi Kohinoor Gearon teh Gna’ S panschgern, to, order: vessel to Sones & light northerly winds; been 4 day: bag So Ini n 71, spoke ship Mel- n, 165 days ou ‘Bark Horace Beals, Strout, Pensacola 25 days, with yel- bine fodohn ditslosen. Had light winds and calins; low Deon 4 dags north of Hintteras, Boston), Estes, Matanzas 12 days, with eemere WSC Loud 4 Co. Had moderate TI,16 da: ‘Boomer, sugar ant ‘weather ; been 3 days north of Hat tterae. Brig iady Bird (Br), Fouyard, Balt Cay, Brig Hiorence (of atystc’, Retaparn Alexandria for Conn, ed al 4 Sehr a eee NV YO). King, Cowes 9 oe) da L "§ Shoals; from aed hy ie a iy ok: "Aug St, Int 44 53, yam nstantie, from London tor New hope iat 848, Jon 61 fishing schr Rose (of Pro- encountered & Schr Hi. Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. aes Murray, Boston for New York, in ballast, master. Schr Ansona Bo, Muneoa, Windsor, NS, for Newark, with plaster to ordei Sehi r Leonessa, Munro, Dorchester, NB, tor New York, with stone to J P Sherwood. Schr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Musquash, NB, for New York, with piss to master. Schr MJ ‘bton, Laughton, Alma, NB, 8 days, for uber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Sehr Veranda, Pond, Providence for New York. Schr H Northam, Herbert, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Helen H Brown, Pierce, Norwalk for New York. Schr Louisa Frances, Kelly, New Bedford tor New York, with box boards to Te G Schr C F Gillespie, ‘Brown, New Rochelle for Elizabeth- port, Schr Telegraph, Ashley, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Moon & Cor nme Me So Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Edward Ewen, Ewen, New Haven for Amboy. Schr Clementine, Butler, Providence for Phitadelphia. Sehr Isaac H Borden, 'Hadwin, Fail River tor New ‘ork, Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Port Johnson for Rondout. Schr Florence J Lockwood, St John, Norwalk for New Schr D Jones, King, York, Schr Harmon, Bassett, New Haven for Port Johnson. Schr George Downing, Woodman, Glen Cove for Port SON, chr Stephen Taber, Cox, Glen Cove for Port Johnson. Schr Silas Wright, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Motto, Wall, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr White Sea, Brown, Portland for New York, with Schr J C Nash, Crowley, Calais for New York, with stqne to order. Jumber to John Boynton's Son & Co. Schr Witch Hazel, Tannton for New York. Schr Marietta, Hanson, New Rochelle for New York. Schr George Edward, Sammis, Northport for New York. Schr MM Hamilton, Brown, New Haven for New York. Schr Henrietta, Beekman, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to order. Schr Siak, sone. Machias for New York, with lumber 3. c Hiab to Chase, Talbot ° Schr James R Lawrence, Curry, Stonington for Baltl- more. Fens as E Barnes, Gurney, Bangor for Newark, with jumber. Schr H F Miller, Tee, Clarks Island for New York, with granite to E Terry Schr Teazer, Coleman, New Haven for New York. chr Forest Home, Smith, Providence for New York. ‘chr Avail, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr EH J Stoddard, Morrell, Northport for New York. ‘Tantamount, Saunders, Portland for New York, iy‘ with lumber to C E Holyol 0. benezer N King, Blane, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Osgood, Whitmore, Providence for New York. Schr Frank Herbert, Crowell, Boston for New York. Schr J R Mitchell, Morrell, Stamford for New York. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with gers, Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with BOUND EAST. Steamship Wamsutta. Fish. New York for New Bedford. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Bostox. Steamship Tillie, Bailey. New York for New London. Schr Alleghanian, Hill, New York for Rockland. Schr Josephine, Witty, Albany for New Bedford, Schr Susan, Prescott, New York for 8t John, NB. Schr Harriet Lewis, Hart, Hoboken for Taunton. Schr Sedona, Ward, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Schr H A Buller, Van Schank, New York for Portland, Schr Naiad Queen, New York for Providence. Schr Harriet Newell, Newell, New York for Westerley. Schr Greene County Tanner, Briggs, Rondout for Provi- lence, Schr Clyde, Gurney, Hoboken for Fall River. Schr Caroline, Munson, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Amelia, kerry, New York for Newburyport. Schr Jane, O'Nellf, Elizabethport for Stonington. Schr Hiram, Bowman, New York for Boston. Schr J C Chew, Nsckerson, Port Johnson for Taunton, Schr Neptune, Leggett, Norfolk for New Haven. Schr Surprise, Seaman, Trenton for Providence. Schr J Payne, Tirrell, New York for Boston. Schr Dr Franklin, Pierce, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Grand Island, McIntyre, Port Johnson for Thomas- n. Schr Gem, Fish, New York for Wareham. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York for Boston. SchrEmily © Deunyson, Allen, Albany for Boston. Schr 8 Goodspeed. Nash, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr T Willetts, Chesebro, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Gentile, Eldridge, New York for Rockland. Schr Angler, Bearse, Mermont for Wareham. Senr Alic a, Knowles Elizabethport for Providence. Schr JK Mundell, Beckwith, New York for New Lon- jon. Schr Olive Branch, Barnegat for Hartford. Schr Mary Johnson, Holden, Hoboken for Hall River. Schr J Ctimmings, Bolton, New York for Fall River. r Josephine, Nash, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr Eva. Sherman, Port Johnson for Norwi mdse and passenge: mdse and passengers, ¥ he Paty CW Bentley, Bentley, Elizabethport Tor New Bed- Schr Edward Woolsey, Rondout for Providence. Schr Martha Jane, Mott, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Havener, Milton, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Joseph ‘Hall, Phelps, Elizabethport for Middle- wn. Schr Mg nia, Prescott, New York for Boston. Schr M M Brennan, Hall, Elizabethport for Middletown. Steamer Electra, Mott. New York for Providence. SAILED, Steamships Russia, for Liverpool; Wyoming, do; C Bremen, Bremen; Erin, London}; Cleo- Ariadne, New Orleans, vessels are anchored at Quarantine, out. ra, for Melbourne; barks Minerva, ‘Wilhelm Kaiser, Ia, for Stettin; Lidskjalf, for ueenstown; brigs 11 H Wright, for Buenos Ayres;'M A errera. for Aspinwall; Cascatelle, for St Thomas; pa, ‘ork or Falmouth, The following Vessels are anchored atthe Southwest Spit, outward bound :—Ships Joven Thomas, for Oporto; Chatles, for Antwerp; brigs Lilly, for Gibraltar; Regina, for Barbados; Myronus, for Laguayra and Porio Cabello; Sallie Brown, for Montreal; Josephine, for St Johns, NF; G J Troop, for do. Marieilles; J Howland, for Wind atsunset B. Marine Disasters. Sur Catnoun was wrecked off the coast of Newfound- land. The captain and crew were picked up by a Ger- man steamship and landed at Plymouth. Scnr H Curtis, from Philadelphia, in entering the dock at Portland 9h, ran into the steamtug Uncle Sam, break- ing her boat and smokestack end overturning her house. od HC broke her jibboom and received other slight jamage. Scur Heren Mar, where from or bound not ‘genet went ashore on the Hedge Fence, Vineyard Sound, inst, but subsequently got off and proceeded. Scour Paxtuea, Hill, from Bangor for Hartford, was at Newport, RI, 9th inst, leaking, An Unxnown Vesseu went ashore at Cranbury Inlet. The Coast Wrecking Co have sent the steamer Relief her assistance. - ee ies 3 Bristow (Pill), Aug 30—The bark Eastern State, from ebec, and the Italian brig Goffredo, from New York for Houcester, were in collision on the 25th inst in Kingroad, when the Eastern State recelved some damage to cut: water and rail, The damage was cath be abou £20 to £30, imated to. be about Lonnoxpgrry, Aug 2—The Paganini, Passalacqua, re in Rosses Bay when got off yesterany after ‘and was towed up to the quay here the same evening. | The vessel was makin: about 2 inches water per hour while on the bank, an: extra hands were em| Quunrc, Sept 8—Bark Queen, ashore at Cape Tormen- tine, canhot evn stripped, and an effort wil ‘The recen! Rro Jaxgino, Aug 6-The Sophia D (French bark), Gas. sin, from Marseilles for San restow cargo. loyed to pump. n. Got off from het present position, | She has made to brea . gales drove her high up the beach. ius Tanclaio, put in Aug 5 to Miscellane: Snip Gov Trovr, of New Bedford, 407 tons, has been sold to John McCullough, and she is'to be fitted for the merchant service. Whatiemen. Sailed from Vineyard Haven Sept 1, 8 Lewin Osunon, of x00 Tor Bomoa, Ps? RT Sarah B Spoken. Ship Gen Berry, Levensaler, from Liverpool for Callao, June 16, on the Equator, lon 27 W. Bark Iris (NG), Preifier, from Bremen for Galveston, Aug 25, off the Eddystor ne. e New York Packet, from Hull for New York (2), Aug 20, lat 47 23, lon 23, Foreign Ports. Acasurts, June 26—In port bark Mary Belle Roberts, Guerello, for San Francisco, re Ady to sa Bowness, Aug 90—Arrived, bark Michele Galatola (Ital), one, New Orleans. jed 80th, Raguhiid, Bjonnes, Charleston. eLrast, Aug %—Arrived, Seaman, Curry, New York. Batavia, Sept ¥—Arrived previous, ship Saiumet, Chee- y, Aug 2—In port ship Tennyson, Graves. from ton, arrived Juiy 2, digg.) nny ‘a 8 Anes, Jtily 20—Arrived, barks Sarah, Cheney, 4 Fletcher, Pendleton, New York; 22d, ideo, rl . Europe. Benuvoa, Bept arrived, brig Victor Br), Barnard, New York, Th port th, brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, for New York, to pall 70 13 Aug 20—In port ship Huguenot, Peterson, for Cae —In port ships Weat Ridge (Rr), War- 1a, Ju land Royal Saxon (Bo Anderton: Pearl of India (Bry, Johnstons, nd British Navy (Br), Kendall (not Porter), jor New Yor rk. Gonaives, Sept 4—In port steamship Perit, Gardner, from New York, di Also in port, uo Tite, schr Alice Myrick, Parker, for Boston. eee, July 21—Sailed, ship Elizabeth Cushing, Colby, 01 Hoke Koka, July 2—In port brig Madawaska, Fowle, “mot Hoth, as telggraphed)—Arrived, iecavahroreivens eamship Republic, Por- NDON, Aug 20—Advortisod, Emma, Grande, for Bos- HAVANA, ton; Harold Haarfager. (@), Lint, for'New York. ready; Pi; inolith Rock, ‘putnam, for do Nept'3; Delano, tor do 17th, American Union, Mataga, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Brothers, Long, Boston via Cadiz, to load for New York. ; ‘July 19—Agrived, bark Agate, Ballard, ostong Att ia Warrie Winslow, Waten? Portland (and Ri 5 Baile Bou parks Pricttia, Frazer, Callao; 27th, Frank- Win, for Paranag’ 118. Montreal, Bepti—Arrived, steamship Germany, Trocks, Liverpool. ipa. Mississippi, Bor Laver See Datla rorar UO) Beasts, eek taser May. Aug 22—In bark jolbrook, Pulleys, fo. set , to sail about eee faye mnt wo. Patermo, Aug 2—Sailed, brig J M Wiswell, Leckie, O70, Sept 5—Arrived, Marion, Budmer, Montreal, te load tor Montevideo. en oTiOm = Queenstown, Aug Sl—Arrived, Armonia, Maggio; New Balled Sish JJ 8 rei Sy 13,2 StFosmeyer, Polich, London; Bidevold, Laces, pt 9—Arrived, steamship Hibernian, Watts, Tio Saxxino, July $l—Arrived The' > Baltimore; Ang i, Mary tice, Prat Go: aa tone. La? moine. ‘King, Montevideo; ath, bark Yamoyden, 4 be i wing, a 4 Didi), Gaisine, Marseilles for Ban Pianadoo put : to restow cal 0, OTHAMPTON, Sept M—Arrived, ste Crown prince Frederick Withelus (NG), West Indies fay Bromont Tasmania, Aspinwall. weyanaude, Sept 2—Sailed, ship Cashinere, Norton, New ork. ; Banzos, Aug 1—Sailed, brig Giulia Se oer ety 4 Lennon, from Port Spain, arrived 19th, to more; sehr Arctic, Norris, from Baltimore, arrived tosail 22d for Mayaguez, St Joun, NB, Sept 7—Arrived. schr Sappho (Br), Spragg,. New York; Sth, ship Bleano, Brown, By Cleared th, schr Kathleen (Br), Thurber, New York. Americen Ports. z AUESAMDRTA. Sept 10—Arrived, schrs F B Colton, and unger, Boston’ Salled-—Selirs Julia B Willetts, Pawtucket; Maggie Mul- Boston. “Boston, Sept 10—Arrived. schre R M Smith, Grace, Georgetown, DU; Ocean Belle, Baltimore; Daniel Brit- taih, Springer; Lizzie C Hickman, Robinson; Dick Wil- Hams, Corson, ‘and L W Wheeler, Lewis, Philadelphia. Cleared—Steamships Seminole, Matthews, Savannah ; Geree car Sriaiw bree Engh 8 tino White, Fortau Prince; Frontier, Nichols, Beaute et Se a ee ee eae e; Jas ‘a + S John MeAdam, Willard, Gardiner to load for, Wi ce + lizabeth- DC; Union Flag, Frisbee, Bangor to load for Phil Raseus, Kelley, Kennebéc iver to load for Po Batled—Steamships Olympne, Geo Appold, Repreie oy ror 4 Nerens: bi Boynton. ark Nel tune starte anchored in ark Claudia, outward bound, re- mained at anchor in the roads at einen 1lth—Arrived, bark Linda Abbott, MORE, Sept 10- ‘ortland, " Below, brig Georgia, from St Jago. nd. a a Me Gleared Ship ‘Nachulas, Rodgers, Rotterdam; bark Ganger Rolf (Nor), Evenson, Cork or Falmouth ; brig Chimborazo,' Coombs, Portsmouth, NH; aghrs Anna Lyons, Grant, and elle Hardy, Baker, Boston; B Finch, . y. Be UFORT USS hug 28—Arrived, hip Taztamt ep) Barcelo, Havana; dist, bark Bengali (Sp), Deminux, do.” BANGOR, Bert dGlenred, sehr Mary Loe Newson. Hammond, Philadelphia. BRIDGEPORT, Sept 10—Arrived, brig Lima, Hi, Grand” Turk. CASTINE, Sept 7—Sailed, acl David Wasson, Tapley,, New York. CALAIS, Sept 5—Sailed, echra Andrew Peters, Hopkins,. New York. 6th—Arrived, bri; J Strout, Hammond, New York. Cleared rte F Ai Todd; Maguire, Washmaton, DO. ith—Arrived, schr Lizzié J Major, Gerrish, New York. ared—Schr Wm Penn, Thompson, New York. CABRTEN, Ga, Sept 6—Cléared, bark Canada Belle (81), . all, = ipoelh Hen bark Maggie Horton (Br), Brown, frony ¥ar-’ mouth, arrived #th, ldg for Montevideo brig Jos Clarks for New York. DENNYSVILLE, Sept 8—Arrived, achr Judge Loew, Hallowell, New York. EDGARTOWN, Sept 9—Arrived, schrs Marla Lunt, Kent, New York for Boston; Emma (Br), Donovan, do for Two Rivers; Grafia, dg for Bangor; Atlantic, Know Hoboken for Boston’; Crescont Lodge, Hatch, New York for Pembroke (and all remained in port 10th). FREEPORT, ‘Se t $—Arrived, bark Grace Roberts, Dabs. ler, San Francisé ap ages FERNANDINA, 'Sopt7—In port barks M Wood Bn. Thurmott, and Dolores (Sp), for River Plate; brige Gil” more Meredith, and Suwannee; schrs Osprey, Crowley, from New York, arrived 2d; Ella M Pennell, Wackley,. trom do, arrived 4th; Albert Treat—all ldg. ‘ALL. RI Sept #-Salled, brig Zavilla Williams,. Veazie, New York; schrs Delmont Locke, Hateh, and Le- bannah, Wall, do; Dolphin, for do. 10th—Kailed, sc rs Kenduskeag Wyatt; Mediator, Me-- Lean, and IH Borden, Hadwin, New York. ‘GEORGETOWN, 86, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Ridgewood, Henderson, New York. Cleared 84, schr L A Edwards, Rowland, New York, JACKSONVILLE, Sent 3—Arrived, schrs Lillias, Griffen, New York; John C Libby, Fletcher, and M W Drew, Per- wUlsared oh, hr Daybreak, Blake, New York. schr Daybreak, Blake. lew York, KEY WEST, Aug 30—Cleared, schr Eddie Pierce, Howes, latanzas. LUBEC, Sept 8—Arrived, echr Caroline Knight, Fan- ning, New York, —Sailed, brig Clara J Adams, McFadden, Baltimore ;; echr Addie Ryerson, Pike, do. KK, Va, Sept 1)—Arrived, steamship Caspian, Ritchie, Liverpod, NEWBURYPORT, Sept 8—Arrived, sohrs Louler, New- ton, Gray, Hoboken; Mariner, McFadden, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 10—Sailed, schr Empire, Mat- thewe, New York, NEWPORT, Sept 9, PM—Arrived, schrs Franklin, Coats, Bristol for New (or Calais); Willle Perry, ‘Austin,. New York for Wareham; Oregon, Miller, do for ‘Thomas ton; James Henry, Trueworthy, do for Castine, Me. Satled—Schrs S'K Lane, Fuller, Yarmouth for New York; Kate Callahan, Avery, Pawtucket for do; 1 H Borden, Hadwin; Eagie, Chase; Cooper, sleepers Kenduskeag, Mitche'l, and J H Bennett, Gardner, Fail River for doy J ridge, "Bristol for doz Clarabel, Nickerson, Boston ‘for do; Tillie EB Wyman, Dighton for do; and all others waiting wind. 10th, AM—Arrived, schr A.T Dyer, Barker, Port Johnson for Boston; J H Counce, Hoboken for do; 8 P Lindsey, Crockett, New York for Belfast, NEW HAVEN, Sept 1l— Arrived, brigs Mary, Nickerson, St Martins; Gazelle, Cole, Pensaccia; schr Adile P Avery, ‘an, Baltimore ; Alabama, Messervy, and Robin, Strout, EM tzabethport for Salem; GB Markle, Bishop, do for Nor- ic Sailed—Brig Ottawa (Br), Ballou, St John, NB. PORTLAND (Oregon), about Aug 25—Arrived, bark Ed- ward James, Patterson, Hong Kong. PORT MADISON, Aug jailed, bark Oakland, Batchelder, San Francisco; ship Coqulmbo, Stevens, Sam ‘rancisco. PENSAGOLA, Sept 6—In port ship Chance (Br), Bruce, from Havana, just arrived; brig Wm Mason, Adams, fro1 Mobile. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10—Arrived, barks Abd-el-Ka- der, Sparrow, Turks Islands; Nethanta (Nor), Mikkelsen, London; achrs Mary, Gilchrist, Vinalhaven;'Georgietta, Jellison, Bangor; Iteading RR No — McDevitt, Norwich} Mary Bila, Thomas, Salem: Emma M Fox, Cave are town; Mageie M Weaver, Weaver, Chelsea; Ruth H Car- lisle, Smith, Portsmouth "(and cleared for Boston); L ing, Boyd, Salem (and cleared for Beverly) ; J Gadwa- lader, Townsend, Roxbury; Lady Ellen, Somers, Boston (and ‘cleared for Quincy Point); © Fish, Williams, Bos- ton; Susan, Sherman, Bangor. % Cieared—Steamship Hercules, Winnett, Boston; barks Emma Mair, Guest, Amsterdam? Carrie ‘Wyman, Ooch. ran, London; R R Purinton, Crossley, Genon;' Mattie (tal), Lauro, Belfast; brig Walter Howes, Pierce, Ban- ‘or; schrs Harp. Snow, do; Mary Louise, Lowell, Oam- ridge; Sarah L Smith, Gandy, and Jas Martin, Baber, Boston’: W Wallace, Scull, Cambridge. Lewes, Sept 10—Arrived ye ay, ship Elizabeth Ham- ilton, and bark Minnie (probably the Mindct), from Glas. ‘ow, both for Philadelphia. Brig Edith arrived last night for Philadelphia. Brigs Minnie Traub, Elizabeth, and B P Stewart, the latter returned, are here wa'ting for fa- ight, and two barks and a brig this AM: Al Breakwater, bark Linda Stewart; brigs Gem, A H Curtis, Geo Barnum and others outward bound. WORTLAND, Sept O—Arrived, schr Mary A Rice, Rice, re, NJ. Gloared Schr Hettle E Sampson, Davis, Philadelphia. isth—Cleared, bark Ellen Stevens, Mountford, Ma- tangas, PROVIDENCE, Sept 10—Arrived, brig J H Kennedy, Rich, Philadelphia; sehrs Mary {i Collins, Robinson, Georgetown, DC; T P Abell, Fowler, Blizabethport; Eme- line E Potter, Elisworth, Rondont;' Albert Pharo, Bing. am, and Jaines M Bayles, Arnold, Hoboken; Veranda, New York. Sailed—Bark Mary G Read, Storer. New Bedford: sehrs Calvin P Harris, Balcom, Georgetown, DO; Albert Tho- mas, Taylor, Watchaprigue, Va; Wesiey Abbott, Smith, and’F A Heath, Warren, Philad i New York (or Addison, Me); Allen J , Fashion, Hudson; Grecian, Mitchell; Bela Peck, Avery; Evergreen, Bunce; Eli: Raynor, Mitchell; Wm Par- ren, Lindsay, and Veranda, Pond, New York. PAWTUCKET, Sept 10—Bailed, schr Connecticut, El- wall, Rew York: RICHMOND, Sept &—-Arrived, steamship Old Dominton, Bourne, New York; echr J P’Comeygo, Hubbard, New ork. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept3—Arrived, ship Herald of the Morning, Winsor, Marsellies; barks Wher, impson, Callao; ‘Oakland, Batchelder, Port Madison; Queen Emma (Haw), Jenks, Honolulu. Cleared—Ship Marianne Nottebohm, Hunter, Liverpool. Salled—Shipe Frolic, Bush, Liverpool; Panaina. iF Bristol, Dashing Wave, Marshall, Tacoma; Darks é Mitchell, Merriman, Port Madison} Free Trade, Merry- man, Portland, 0. SEATTLE, Sept 8—Sailed, sehr Big River (new), Sam Francisco. SAVANNAH, Sept ll—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, and San Jacinto, Hazatd, New York. ‘Arrived at Tybec Lith, ship Lady Safforn (Br), from — ond was piloted to Fort Royal all right). ; pal al Sept 10—Arrived, schr John Brooks, Fox, zabethnort: STONINGTON, Sept 10—Arrived, schrs Rhode Toland, F a verstraw t Gurney, Hoboksn; Millle Franky Edwards, for Fall’River; Artist, Forrester, New York for raet ; HP Ely, St o for Providence; F Merwin, Bunce, Hoboken’ for do; Anthony, Burton, Johnsen, zabeth: ith, and Wm Mangam, New Hie, OW, 4 oien Bal nat atten oor ave SGREYARD HAVEN, opt lO-catrived, brigs J W Disko, Fee a a era era New York for, a0; Elizal + ; Charles Heath, Hoboken for do; Canary, Elizabethport OE ailedkchr Wm H Lovett, sat BAT ee isn NB. for orders, now 0 order WILMINGTON, NC, dept 9—Arrived, steamship Rej Freeman, New York; echt Edith’ May, Crass, Na- Bark M E Seed (Br), Hopkins, Cork for orders. for Boston; __... MISCHLLANROUS. _ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, FROM different States, | very nee desertion, eee Syeiaent caees ‘ L > pun y required; no charge unt: oreo Granth GUSH, Counsellor, te, 180 Broadway. Bg pte DIVORCES: eS OBTAINED FROM fea. the cour’ of aieretis al o paet ar, Advicer ie and Commissioner State. OFT, KING, ‘Councellor-atcLaw, 865 Broadway: —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and Hogrum streo! Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. A HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR CHING GLASS mi Mow Ware, and a al Fehing Gondé, Kitchen, Cooking Uvenmls of Cvely Kind at EB, BASSEORD'B, Cooper Institute. SQUARE CHANCE FOR tet FOR $10.—PUBLIC A LI BRARY OF KENTUORY. Busou, Septem- ber 28 No postponement. Or A roadway. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFE! GROCERIES AND B Provision warranted to fy he en the Pockets of the million. 200 h et, New York. RACE'S INFALLIBLE QANC! chy era years of trial Miss Graco's Salve as proved itself infallible for the oure of cancer. It has: caused a y.and permanont cure in cases given uy ag inc reat of the it erninent siclant never rections are followed. From all those ed with cancer tumors, rhenmatism, oy "idbgana spr, Brcko, Kaha ee reer e plod with canecr ih five t ineurable by Dr. Sweet, of N Sher yh olan without heving tout out; Tw ™ Tw ve; ina ith I was reli Cn SO seta abe onink We necessary ne his Salve. Seeae rN