The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1873, Page 12

10 BUTLER’S BOMBSHELL, | Bold Ben’s First Hot Shot for the Hoar Family. Going Back to Old Times with a Vengeance. WORCESTERITES ASTOUNDED. | ¢ Did He Outblackguard a New York Mob? Salary-Grabbing te 7suy Butcher’s Meat., What the Washburn Hof ts Have to Grapple Wit) ), Congressional Jobbery’ Dated Back a Few Ye? rs, Worcester, Mav 3, august 26, 1878. The first gun of the pre# sot campaign for the Gubernatorial chair of M? ssachusetta was fired to-night in Mechanics’ PF 4) py General Butler. The General Was ® inounced for half-past seven o'clock. The PW »sageways leading to the hall were crowded with an audience nu merous enough 5 fi every seat in the auditorium. A bf ina of music entertained the masses, of which lad ,eg formed at least one-fourth, until the ga8 WaS turned fully on, and General Butler appeared, a tended by a few friends. At the call of a young MY 4p in the audience three cheers were feebly give’ 4 for the candidate, also a volley of hiases, but thf , audience was not inclined to be demonstrative, in the beginning atleast. G, M. Butte’ rick, Chairman of the Worcester Butler Club, iy stroducea the speaker, wno received s truly cordi@ | weicome. The Hall was then full to overfowY sgand the stairways were crowded with eager Blas ‘unsuccessful and clamorous ap- plicants ‘.or admission, General Butler was Sistine listened to, and his sallies to the,’ feelirjgs of the audience were re. ogni and, applauded in proportion to their (mportance as local and personal hits, The speaker's fac Jal expression, When he observed the effects of his /pointed thrusts, was evidence of the satisfaction , he felt in giving them. Alter two pours of mingled sarcasm and statistics, well woven in ‘nis own defence, the General closed ithout iy jterruption from any source, expected or ~enexpect pa. | BUTLER'S OPENING VOLLEY. The fo' Aowing is the substance’of the address :— MB. J RESIDENT, FELLOW CITIZENS, LADIES AND BENTLF \ieN—I first desire to thank you for the cor- fial gr leban} here to-night after the very delight- ful str eam of calumny that has been poured upon me. it shows that the hearts of the people are true ‘so those Who are true tothem, (Applause., Your representative in Congress has been kin enov/gh to say that he has given me a text for my ypevch, Pardon me; the text comes from further back. Task leave to read to you the first scurril- pus newspaper attack 1 ever received atter [ went into the service of my country, ‘sas true Coleen nay, Most others; but it is ia ponvenient one, because 1 can contradict it and bring proof of its falsity on the spot, It is dated May 22, 1861, when Mr. Hoar, of Worcester, was paiely athome. (Laughter and applause. It pur- ports tobe taken fron the New Oricans Loans: And begins in these words:—“All the Masaachu- setts troops now in Washington are niggers, with the exception of a few. General Butler, in com- mana, is a native of Liberia. Our readers will re- member old Ben, the barber, who emigrated to Liberia. General Butler is his son.” (Laughter.) This 1 have the means of showing Was untrue, (Cheers.) The next newspaper publication that very considerably concerned me was in 1! also emanating from a distinguished enemy of e— former friend—and ran thus:— Now, therefore, I, Jefferson Davis, President of the Con- lederate States of America. The General proceeded to read the proclamation declaring him a felion and an outlaw, and are izing his immediate execution if captured. that he read another proclamation ier $10,000 reward for his capture and delivery to federate authorities. Did anybody ever offer half ag much as that for Mr. Hoar’s head? (Laughter.) Now lam going to say something of interest to the ladies who have done me the favor of being present, A daughter of South Carolina writes to e Charleston Courier saying :—“I propose to spin the threads to make the cord to execute the order, and my daughter asks that she may be allowed to adjust it round bis neck.” So you see, my friends, the abuse came early. Yet started by the enemies of my country, it has been re-echoed by mine until the air is jull of it. Ido not know that THEY WOULD HANG ME NOW, fame could, but if ‘ere. can destroy ‘that which value more than life, the honest, honorable posi- tion I hold in the hearts of my countrymen, they May then take the worthless life which the ene- es of my Gir Jailed to take, either in the Applause.) Now, then, do not let these igentiemen who have made these calumnies suppose that 1 am likely to be deterred from doin, what I think is right because of their quips and pel- lets. No, my friends, no! | am toid by Mr. Hoar that my life has been a failure. Be itso, ve it $0; pat thank God there is one thing cannot be said, I did not try to do my best, and if I failed was ‘tee it better than to 'y at home and try to do Bothing? (Loud. applause.) The man ‘has not lived rH who says I did not f to do my best, and if I failed 1t was because I could do no more, God help me, I wish He had given me the power, ie talent, the ability, the strength to ed more. 1 ai what I could, and Tam only sorry { could do nO more. Alter reading another assage from the Moar letter he continaed :- a Tn Mr. Hoar, you would hot nave seen What a bad man he had been if only be had let you alone. Is that what you mean? ul known how to purchase your silence J might have entered into the negotiation. He says he ‘never heard so much good of me before.’ Short memory, short memory, short memory, Mr. Hoar, ~ sige ou have not reed the history ot your count old in my hand a parchment en- the Thirty-seventh Congress of United Md which gives me the thanks of the House for my uble and energetic gdministration in command of the Department of the Gulf. (Loud applause.) But he said Governor Andrew didn’t uke” Mr. Butler— ever did; he always thought hima bad man. In the year 1863 the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the State of Massechusetts resoived that Beans be Foe tO AOE General Butler for the energy, ability and success—(‘Uh! not failure !”)— et age ani . ia peperemene | of = passed January an ends up, “Approved—John » Andrew.’ by applause.) Under suspenaion, of the saanimo and sp DETOed by Gov- erpor and eed not have Seon unlapn ne Chose todo tt, andl. call the atten tion of Mr. Hoar to the word “success.” He then ‘wenton toread o similar vote by the General As sembly of the State of Ohio, where, he said, was ‘the home o/ the iree-soil_ movement, the home of the necticut Reserve, where SS Wea meecoe and Ty aged of conduct ai le United tes. “another of the, ‘objections "ot js Represemtativeto me was, that in 1864 TOUTBLACRAUA A MOB IN NEW YORK. pre. ded , ned by 100 of the first <i York. Perhaps you will re- inemper 60 ne of ‘the, naics hag ‘pd act le ‘ ante! ie! Soun M. Wiueins,” Wi Wiis D Arnold Butler, “aud hundred 0} us see what they because rain’ sek them for _ this testimontal more thax 1 did Mr. Hoar, (Laughter.) Héghen read this testimonial, also as Pett fac ay te coma 3 r farther. a o Preddent Pity Lincoln awd at the urgent request of Secretary Stanton, 1 w.s8 sent to New York at the tare ty Se, lif of the ren Bo Rg a to whi oe ae tiat tind McC an” was in the bad buraed orphan ie at New York and :Nurdered idters, and bo 4 ‘i le was “wheter ra uid not _o there end 1s, storm, 80 ‘tne ‘wnole® vole LUE for McClellan, I was sent there Mand, and the result was what orphan asylum was burned while I men, wouaa or child was murdere: there; no disorder or riot was had” there. (applause.) No! New York Orst time, and almost jor the last up Pas ir and just election; and the cit, Lincoln, and the country saved and civil war. (Applause.) For that Bit ore to fame, Henry Ward Beecher, at. avenue, a levee given by the citizens of New. honor, nominated me for President of States. This is the coenrngecs which Hout in bis letter, reiers to as outblackguard- ing & New York mob.e He could not have done it \' they had all been Hoars, (Loud and renewed Wht Ou, Uyat sap saya sugh ou know: ‘as there; moniais ag these, coming .. Services to the sonney) ot ei 1 hat he can show the school in mercha: cannot va and fined copy Of session—(i08 CO! Bogyer's. ae em fw at put at Tyselt on ol 5 eat | Re tod’ applause) only r9'.,000 given to -strict, Out of the back salary. ¥ m quarrelsome. What has Commonwealth in ublic testimon: et shee Naa en ine Hey, Yor w an for then said :—L ss are in the une i{renenst, snd te heir r generay 8 whe’ ee vines! ” But I th Soant ry Ne hey are starving. it I thong! ig, mae to attend that dinner in Boston. ya few eo ntlemen were there, and 801 ere wag Kind enongh to speak to me abor o cares and somebody a toast, Weill 7 aad got @ notion tn my cheated out of it two yt plause) as thoes it was possible that some! else to be Governor, But all i world na eer that if the good people of Massa- chusgets want to vote for me for Governer I should not object. Now the say, “0! Lote ing to seize the Governoraniy. low can ii bry from the people ? 4 they trouble Hhamaavest No man can be elected Governor or anything else un- less the people choose to elect him, and who shall stand beer ween the resentatives and the people? (Cries of “Butler!” “Butler!”) No man can stand and say to the people, “You shall vote for this map or you shall for the other.” There is another question coming, as to whether General Grant shall be elected for a third time, SPLENDID CHANCES FOR GRANT, opinion te ex] eam, but one thing I tell me at being as was eae ia, that if bar’ want neral ever; a Grant On a third, ‘curih, sixth or seventh Ga they will have him. Cpe lause.) hy does Mr. Hoar find pe necessa: co Nag go down to ton Hall 60 may vote for the wrong man? o aot oS le know as much about it as Mr, nda People of Worcester, are you under lanship ? rs voice, “No, we are’not.”?) I trust not. They Pies Tt Paar anes a death st se Wi leme! it, and then General Butler was patted om the the back and Was a good fellow, and was to go here to make @ speech to the people a and there to make a speech to the people—to Michigan, he ncinnee to ennsylvania—and sustain the republican party. And Sven and ae result you have heard. Now Mr. Hear will go and do it ail himself. iia ughter.) But in all this did I quarrel with Mr. Hoar? No; but I simply went on abvut my business, until my honored and lamented friend, Obief suayine Chapman, died, and in the interlude after his death there was a Chief Justice to be made, and a Hamilton Hall meeting became necessary. Wiat happened then? Did I quarrel with the gentle- man (Mr. Hoar)? By no means; but there one of them called me by an opprobic ug name—that of & criminal now having his trial in England— and said they would have no Tichborne claimant for Governor. Oh, what a quarrel- some man that Benjamin F. Butler is, BTherefore, I having stood all the newspaper use because, With great respect to these report ing gentlemen below the, I have got quite inditfer- ent and used toit, (Laughter.) I have to endure it at the same time that I have to endure the smell of Miller’s River when I go up on the Lowell Rail- Tead (laughter and applause) ; but I can’t help it. When, however, there came these men an at- tack on me for what they choose to call the back- pay grab—the salary steal—I thought it was ‘ime to speak, and I did speak, and I stated then exactly the truth, did I not, with one exception, about your representative, and that was when I said that he took his mone; ey and put it where he thought it would do most go That was not true. I! he must Uy it to his con- stituents, why not divide it fairl Wt wey give to five towns only almost $5,000, and these five towns were out of the county ef Worcester? Ah! he thought he was sure of the county of Worcester. Gangneee) But I made no objection, and 1 make jection. I have said that every man had a moon to do what he liked with his money. Some men imaneen to buy glory with it. He wanted to, WANTED TO BUY BUTCHER'S MEAT ‘with mine, and for that he comes out and calls me @ number of hard names, accuses me of being a failure and now of a d quarrelsome.”” why, 3 I suppose the next thing | shall hear is, that Butler marrelled with the obra - (ope roarious laughter.) All because, having made an attack on me, I choose to answer back. I callon Mr. Hoar to witness, he bas n in Congress with me, and I defy him to Rigi! that he never knew me to _ be per- sonal attack on any man a Cong gress, until 1 was first attacked, nor did any other of my colleagues, And anothersthing vhey never knew is this—they never knew me give up a contest unt the other side said they were sorry. (Re- newed laughter.) Now, that Ceing the condition of things Tae question is, in what have I done wrong? Wherein am I auy worse a man than I was ayear ago, when the stream of calumny was not upon me, when I was the petted favorite of the republican party, jor I have a right to say as much, at least if put- ting hard work on me and _ slobberin, me with praise is any evidence. What next done? why. they say I took back salary. Nay, more, I en, ered the bill through the House, Well, I did all that could after generally do and always mean to do. It was rought up in my committee without my knowl- edge or consent. I at first voted against it in commit: the question being on the sal- ary of the President; but on ascertainig that Felatively the salary of the President was not more than a fourth’ of Washington's salary was I withdrew my objection and agreed to sup- port the bill, and every member of the Committee of the Judiciary agreed with me. The question yas, who was to present the bill to the House? Moet of the other members excused themselves, as they were going out of Congress; and know- ing that I sometimes achieved success—that I was began it, asI not always a ane tenn ha ice wished that I should present valegeeer 4 do 80, and _ pressed ne through matter of good faith to my committee. I believed in it then and I believe in itnow. In Washington’s time a skilled carpenter who helped prepare the President's house at Ae worked tor fifty cents a day, while I undert to hire a man to go to bilagae and superiptend the ca ofa house, ai he wanted $8 per day, ten houre a day et ‘that. Such has been the advance in wages, and you workmen who want your wages raised must let us all go i § together. The sooner you let us have ours raised we will raise yours. It is a capitalist’s fry; this keeping wages down, because the capital- want to keep you down; for the capitalists own all the ite Again that are worth own- ing. (Laughter). Again the question was, how was this pay, %0 be raised? and we said at once if it was right for the next Congress to have it raised, it is right for this Congress. We had been there and done our oy We had had an extra session, and if it ‘was right to raise the pay for the next Congress it |. Was right, we thought, to raise it for that. PRECEDENTS POR THE SALARY GRAB, I looked into the precedents and found pay had been Fo six times, and ore time it nha” been raised going back to o the begin! ot the ea of the foneress which raised. jay more, tnd fe was the wil of ‘the people, Tor ia. 1760 Congress submitted an amendment of the constitu- tion to berelia aae to vote upon, proveted that no increase of pay of a Senator or Representative shouid take effect until atter an election had been held, 80 as to let the people pass upon it. That amendment was voted down by the people. General Butler bos went on to quote a mass of records, showing that in Massachusetts for the last frrenty years every Legislature had He names smong others His Excellency William B. Washburn; and, in answer to @ suggestion irom @ voice on the platform, added the name of Mr. Joun win, whom he had strangely forgotten— (iat hter)—who was now horrib! Uns ant over the back he gent ee although ea money when he can get The General here Prodaced # round of hearty applause by @ dexterous bit at the Worcester Spy, ‘whose editor, he said, had refused to insert a letter of his unless it was’ paid for, and he produced a receipt for $ Oe paid for its insertion, signed Jonn D, Baldwin and Co. “Hurrah for the unpurchaseable press.” He designated the press attack on the grab as a howl from the newspapers, i he did ci tog the the dog by the comparison, (Laughter.) dog’s pardon. (Renewed laughter.) ty wer in reference to that how! that Mr. Hoar, when he came h the grab’ to establish schol ‘ave his share of ‘ships in certain dis- tricts, Well Mr, Hoar; ly put, Mr. Hoar; seanbigiy pot kee Hoan. hs Diakeas’ says 0 of docs Baggatock, “HE TALERD DEVILISH SLY." As I have said, | thought this incre: of salary Was right, and I think so now, but I be wrong. Ido not believe all the mind is in a few people. The mind of the many is better, end if the Pata of the commonwealth think it is wrong, I shall think 1 am mistaken, and I have a (See! to make to ‘these dat yap hough I beheve that salary A mine a8 much as the coat on thy back, yet, if m colleagues, past and present—: Hoar, Mr. Bal win, Mr. Dawes, Mr, Sumner, Mr. Boutwell and Mr, Washburo—will P rng back all the back sala) they have got, I ay back arene I have go' (Tremendous appinuse. Now Mr. Baldwin has g0t @ burgain, AH! Now!! General Butler then made an attack on the con- duct of hewspaper correspondents, who, he wished to tell them, had, last session, acted, many of them, at Washington as clerks, and a¢ such had had their salaries raised, and then went home and wrote against tle back steal. (Loud oe bf He mentioned specially pe Te gr eh ents of the Springfield Republican Boston He next severely handled Mr. Olin Thayer, wh who, he said, went down to compiain of General imntier because of the back salary. Mr. Thayer was @ Senator in 1872 for Worcester, and on July 2 was jointed a collector of internal revenue of the United States By the constitution of his State and the law of the Jand he ceased then to be Ng a and had no Fight to be so considere py longs. Ap extra session of the Senate was called jast December. 1 don’t know whether Mr. Thayer was there or not. He ad no business CoM BR ere rails, taco ns th pau rin Sen ate ior th @ pay-Toll 0 nate for a Tnued juse)—and Mr. Gnu yp i Ue 190 ar avgganuce 6 gna 9 for travel ex) oy I think he knows Phat a back a ia ete goes to Hamilton Hall all the onor and bility ~ f the rin ae tate © chi nusetta, and General Bue i is not good enough for him. (Laughter. He then rejerred to Mr. William 8. Robinson, § me Warrington of the Springfleld in, Wi they had ian ompie ed to write history ot salary le ing. special triend of mine et fc bag of have” advance sheets here. Here 2 ctguty the history of the salar . No mai it. No iy gr, § competent—(loud laughter)— more competent to write fc reatens sey -grapber I have never known. itifam. Robinson, was. first elected Clerk 0 ‘of the. Howe in 1862, and he gave in detail this ear, Ket his successor’s salar: very lengthened defence of The aa salary Inereste and many personal retorts on Bator referred to the Prokibitory law. ua \e peo) dn this Commonwealth, as Nery re it, want this law enforced impartially ai go that we can understand if it is a law, 0 or only hen ponte ery of a law. The law never was enforced 1 Boston except in the Butler wards in the city a few days ago at the opening of this campaign. This is is goers making sport of the jaw, ana hear belore many days Monger That i's it is meant to be kept on the statute book, but to be enforced a seal the Poor n poe the rich go free. It is to crush the woman with her jug, and a'iet ‘ine man who se by the puncheon and hogshead go. (Applause. NOW I HAVE NOTHING TO TAKE BACK from that, and they need not send ad Bay insane men to question me onthe subject, of mad men in the hospital now, hi and take care you do not tell of ifI have the power that power shall be used force that law everywhere, to the great and small alike, 80 that the mmonwealth shall ascertain just what sort of a law it ie, and if it will do good ‘and the people of fallin Commonwealth see that its enforcement does good, they will sustain it and keep it there to the fond of all time, bean end to the question. And if’ ty don’t be- Meve it to jood when they have seen in en- foreed they Pet give us another and better one that shall forward the good cause of beniber ance ag all men desire. (Prolonged A) plane.) He then referred to the growing expen res of the State, into which they could never get an in- vestigation while the State House was in its pres ent hands, Referring to the Hoosac Tunnel, he that, as it had been built with the money of whole t State, it should not be given back to any corpora- tion as @ monopoly, but should be kept in the best form for the interests of the Whole State. Then there was the management of our insane hospitals which wanted looking into ry means of investigation established, Fepu diated the aspersions cast a hon iim vel the Hart. ford Courant, ig concerned in government Pconecaas was only concerned in two Gpeculanious-one in which he had introduced American manufactured bonne to supply the loss of the lish article, another in which he had established a factory for the manulacture of cartridges, and that brought him to THE LABOR QUESTION, “T have,” he said, preciveg two or three in- quiries ag to What ty opinion 1s on the hours of labor. 1 have contro! fr a@ majority of the stock in that Gobet Le company, the only company in 1 do control a majority of ane Mook and = from the very first down to present time every man and woman have worked ten hours & day, and that is the only mill in Lowell where this is the case. Ihave done that for four years, 80 that is moe andes for electioneering purposes.” He alluded then the want of legislation as to usury practices there being now no check on @ man’s charging twenty-five; r cent per year for the loan of money. He concluded :—‘‘Yet the Stato ‘was prosperous and ever: thing. is going on weil, according to Hamilton Hall. Yes she is roses. ous, thank God, she is. God bless her because Cs the strong arms and Willing hearts, of the TBGUAGY Sobriety and culture of the ple. We have struggie here against every impediment without the advantages we ought to have, and yet the commonwealth is prosperous, It would be a-hor- ribly bad government that could prevent its KOSHREN) but there are burdens we ought not fo bear, the ere are reforms that should be enacted, there are changes that ought to be made, and ‘whether you take a citizen otyour own city or any- body else, you shail have my hearty co-operation in the change, provided it is the men who have dictated the not dictated 4 condition of the government of this common- wealth for years path, Now, my friends, I may not met you again, and you Ped that perhaps I ouglit not yet to come here. Ars apolony get is that I ‘cannot without @ little bit of truth publish ng, my the cl of Worcester, and therefore I am here. (Applause.) & pal 47 oe an attack on me, and to get a reply Gore $20 as an advertisement. They put it parene ng with the quack meuicine. (Laughter,) lish anything gph) and t face They would pub- hat is why I am to tell them what I think and what I do not thinl what I believe and what Ido not believe, what desire apd what I do not desire, 80 that they can hold me to it hae Ghee I get the power to do anything. a gin’ anybody to serve them ee Ata fas the Spartan of his country and her boast; lot it be that “Sparta has many a worthier son than il and now, feilow citizens, I must return you my most cordial and hearty thanks for your atten ance here, in the first place, and for the kind con- sideration with which you have listened to me, shall remember it in my heart of hearte and carry @way with me a most Cie remembrance of fhe courtesy and the Kindness of the citizens of ‘orcester, General Butler spoke over an hour amd @ halt, and as he retired from the oN eacekitin) bowing to the assembly, the band play the national anthem, and the vast multitude dispersed. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIO CONVENTION. The Hosts Gathering for the Fight at ‘Wilkesbarre. WILKESBARRE, August 26, 1873. The delegates to the Democratic State Conven- tion, which meets in this city to-morrow, are all here. A large number of outsiders trom all parts of the State are also in attendance, and the hotels are crowded, The Convention will hold ite ses- sions in the Court room, waich is well adapted for that purpose. Candidates for Jndge of the Sa- preme Court and State Treasurer are to be nomi- nated, but no slate has been made and no person is named as the special favorite for either position. The names of Ju: ne Elwell, of Columb and Judge Ludlow, of Phi! Fike prominent ones for the Supreme Bench They are eastern men, and the sense of the majority is to select candidate for that position from that section an to take the candidate for State Treasurer from the west. me ermanent chairmanship lies Derwee James opking, of Allegheny; Hon. R, Mik ton epee of Huntingdon, an Colonel Wright, ot this county. THE OALIFORNIA DEMOORATS. SAN FRANCISCO, August 26, 1878, In the Democratic Conventions last night another ineffectual attempt be? made to harmonize on the Legislative ticket. earances ee not indicate that a compromise wit effected. NEW HAMPSHIRE WOMEN SUFFRAGE. LAaNcAsTER, August 26, 1878. The fourth annual meeting of the New Hamp shire Women Suffrage Association commenced its session at the town hall in this city to-night, Mra. White, of Concord, presiding. Miss Eastman, of Lowell, is the principal speaker of the evening. Mrs. Livermore, Lucy Stone and others are present and will address the Convention, WERE THEY MURDERED? The Bodics of Two Men Riddied with Bullets Placed on the Track ef @ Railroad. Sr. Louis, Mo., August 26, 1873, The bodies of two men, named Plomer and Rexford, perforated by many bullets, were found to-day on the track of the Toledo, Peoria and Wabash Railroad, near Blundenville. The men bad Dyer ds been murdered and their bodies Placed on the track. THE EXCHANGE BANK DEPALCATION. ALBANY, N. Y., August 26, 1873. Notwithstanding the defalcation in the Albany Exchange Bank and shoula the whole amount be lost the capital of the bank -$900,000—woald be unimpaired, with a surplus of over $100,000, A SEIZURE OF “SOUNDS” BY CUSTOMS OFFICIALS, Eastrort, Me., August 26, 1878. An important seizure was made at the Custom House yesterday. A man named Langsford, of Rockport, had brought in some $1,500 worth of sounds from the English side and made no entry of them, although he had previously been told b; the officers that they should be entered, There no duty on the sounds, and the entry fee is only sixty cents, to evade tile pa: ‘ment of which he has lost some fifteen hundred dollars. Langford has had sounds seized here before, when there Was & duty on them. GERMAN BEER SELLERS ON TRIAL IN MAS- SACHUSETTS, Worcester, Mass, August 26, 1878, The trial of the German beer dealers of this city was concluded before the Superior Court to-day. ‘The defence offered was that the beer sold was Schenck beer, eet Rot lager beer, and that it was not intoxicatl ny The jury Was out six hou! uae failed to agroe, six Mag for {Bee Makann.! and acquittal, After th 4 had reported, the Court TMNOrY fOr ihe Germ ne and the ponea ee M4 bly bp drapped by the governmeny uy A GALB AT NOVA SOOTIA, 6s J United States Frigate Powhatan Driven from Her A: Haurrax, August 26, 1878, A severe wind and thunder storm passed over this city om Saturday night and Sunday morning, doing considerable damage to property. The gale wasthe heaviest experienced here in many years. Most of the shipping in the port had prepared for the gale and rode it out. Several small yachts were crushed at their puchorage. The United States frigate Powhatan was dragged from her anchorage off the Cunard wharf and drifted to Ordnance wharf, where she was secured. a ve zane up on her all day Sunday in readi- any emergency, Particulars of the effects oF the storm have not yet come in; but it is feared there will be bad news: from the country and the bea coast. ‘The body of Patrick Lawler, a passenger by the schooner Mome! was picked up-in 8 Toun (N. F.) harbor iast week, The Momento left St. John on the 19th of Jane last, bound to Rose Blanche for fish, and it 18 supposed she struck a rock on the tarts aa and sunk in deep water, with all hands on board, seven in number, A LOOOMOTIVBE EXPLOSION AND LOSS OP LIFB oe » Des Momngs, August 26, 1878. The engine of a freight train on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad exploded yester- doy afternoon, about five alles west of Atlantic, ing J. Dyson, Leora and badly scalding the Orane, and a named ppginest orge fireman Mongan. A MUSIOAL CONVENTION AT OSWEGO, Oswzao, N. Y., August 26, 1878, The Musical Convention, of which Cari Zerrahn, of Boston, is conductor, and J. G. Parkhurst, of Oswego, manager, opened at the Rink this morn- ing, with prayer and an address by Rev. Mr. Tully, fhe Mendelssohn Quintette Ciub of Boston here and nearly 300 singers have arrived, among whom are some of the finest in the State. It ig expected there will be a chorus of over 600 LU Bacal The Convention will closeon Friday SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Bteamers, Destination. | Office. foe Date way. 2 ‘Bowling Green i cS 4Bowling Green Liverpool. [19 Broadway. ..|Liverpoo!../69 Broadway. a owhns’ Green Bowling Green a va xciwas: ae of Rich igonpring Pr W Olrmnpia. Sebe 18 iept. 13, Sepe. 20,.| Havre... PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 26, 1873, CLEARED. Shenimip ¥ Minnesota (Br), Br, Freeman, Liverpool—Wil- hams & Gul aly AG Pravekive Le Messurier, Liverpool via wn— <Bieamnahip Drracce (in, Western, Bristol, B—E E Mor- eBteamahip Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hen- Steamship Napoli (Br), Edwards, Glasgow—Henderson Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, Havana—W P Clyde Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris Laverool.:|19 Broadway. 1168 Broadway. Btosmaahip Ne Petersbui Richmond) Grsnote, conn, Ratt i Sig ‘Regulator, Marun, Philade ge Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—F F Dim: Beck Johannes Rod (Nor), Rod, Anwwerp—Fuach, Edye ark Mimi P (Aus), Thian, Rotterdam—Slocovich & Co. k Amizade (Port), Mello, Rio Javeiro—C Ludman & ‘Bark Agnes, Barrett, Clenfuogoo—R P Buck & Co, Geuhion ord ig Light (Br), Travis, Cardengs—Miller & Bark etress, Caulkins, Galveston—Spofford Bros & Co. ee Typkon (Nor), Beck, renzance—Tetens & Bock- mone Mary (Br), Hughes, Limerick—James W Elwell & Brig Favorite (Nor), Knudsen, Bremen—Funch, Edye & eas Rosalia Btarita (Ita), Capiello, Odesse—John C aes Fidelia, White, Gibraltar for ordere—Miller & 5 Nila (Bx), MeCready, Port Spain (Trinidaa—B J ‘Brig L’& W Armstrong, Stover, Ponce, PR-L W &P Armatrong. eng Hiram Abie, Tinbetts, Sagua (Cubs)—Miller & wit May Grace (Br), Pettis, Windsor, N8—D R De leg ok Moody, Collamore, St Pierre (Mart)—BJ Wen- Schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Baracoa—B J Mme Ho pathy Maggie D Marston, Hooper, Port Caledonia—Hand sehr ‘Mary E Van Cleaf, Lamb, Myhall’s Mills via Charleston—B F Metcalf & Co. He ag Matilda Brooks, Hildreth, Charleston—Evans, Ball ’ Bel evita Smith, Chadwick, Bath and Thomaston— ‘eet dalle Burton, Burley, 8tamford—Stamfora Manu- Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia—Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer Bristol. Wallace, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINBS. Jamieson, Liverpool angen ar oy Sy, ot re ake @r), 15th, with mdse and $92 passen- fe Mo gonnG Dale, "Had viewer winds throughout Ew ue feels ‘roih Liverpool for’ Boe: {TI bo, You 8) a bark pyed ‘steaus a ee are bi cae A Mm cae athens Ei aA x, ws Sage W, expe: eas pM cat Faiictoth, Savannah Aug 2, ip San oo Miskereons ‘Savannah Aug to W R Garrison. 1, Chaeston Ane 23, with 1 Sauer ton), ery Manila, 189 suane 10, 28 80 8, a (Ror), tr risihs int 81.09 & Jon $6 80, ship abe of a Wien from ng for London (sinee abandoned) ; 13th, lat 31 53 8, $8 &, bark “argo for), trem Rangoon London} jon Jul 2 ship M. Binge efor : Liverboats aa L fey rk a IF), ga Tala: bi a, at zB , lon Snip ahah St John, NB), aus April’ ‘and Meant th, with mase monds & Uo; vessel to J. Ws Elwell & Co. ay a mh 30 & Ls Lid oo &, spoke bark Star breahin og aieea eae fc Cuxha' jane 17, it 51 mg ton 2 Isle of W ‘om Rai London; the captain, With tC reporting the ship leaking badly owt at Poe "ine, A wished us A lay by y her through the night; on the 18th succeeded tn rescuing the officers and crew, 23 in number, and captain's wite nad two ehildren, aud at them at Cape jul lat 34 14 8, lon 25 81 FrPerted, nnd sailed same aay Brmoue bark Cariton (Br), from Akyab for Falmouth, from. ship Pelcaite iis, Ea- transie: four ate on boara of ber m Baltimore a r Londo Bombay April it mi aor dao, v0. Fane Heh AS ion jon shy for aterm, 6 aye on out; daly rh p GI iy 7 it jat 17 408, lon 4 W, snip aus gmat (Bey trom a Fort Adeiaide for Falmouth r w rinnell, Minturn & Co. Aug Beaty eid cecnovgad siguale With ship Yeutas hp pen Thomas ¢ oh Bra Lisbon 27 days, with me | ah ora "el ay 1 Davison, Aleppe 116 ri At Ht a des ” boty, Londen a days, in ballast, io A ta (of Sunderland Strains, Plymouth, B, 53075 in Barth hos Dunham's Neohy ee Cobain aS fe, Brigneti, Dublin # days, in Tonpesen, Havre 41 days, in bal- Felon a {Fark Vesnvins (ab, Cacace, Hamburg 40 days, with empty barrels to Funch, Bay " Tene woh ce old Iron tg order: vense wee BO. pee} ahi ir file ot Wight; Le i Jat Ned lon 72, saw bark Andes, gy Uy rh eet Basgein’ for from Cal i ‘citen Austin, Borden, London July 21 and Isle of ‘ey York for cor! Swansea 3 0% jays, in ailast to 8 re Baga (Nor), ‘Olsens, Tiavre ‘35 days, in ballast. to or- 13 perian CA Homton), Manson, Alexandria (Fj Franceyy Borgone ata, Barachino, Genoa 60 ays,with mise fo Blocovich & Co, Famed Oibréltar or arg iagie Otic ark, Gonos 45 de in ae balla fo Famate Have drbqsvls Antwerp St Gaye tS Brig L Amico’ (Ital), Esposi Fait 49 (as with rally: iron, to porder veel te blosovish oi rig Knud (Dan), n, Santos, via ‘Hatpton Roads, .2aye wish coffee’ to and, Phelps & a; ‘veasel to Brig B Inginac, Austin, Trini Cubs n sugar, to Ghared Lali pt vedas oP auras ie. | Aug 16, lat 37:15 N, lon 78 40 W, spoke ship Emma from New oream, for Havre: same time exc! nals with bari vee ft Ronen pone: ee ees a hr E HP ‘Ropes yel- low pine to FD Whi tte vent fo 8 Chaat 2b amship “canada, (i watch ai pe pt (Br), and (ar). which arrived 25th Cal. to James W Elwell & Co. ey Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. witht x Roti ig Rogers, Pegers, Nantucket for New York, F Fambler Tein Providence for New York. Swan, a P. Oyster Bay for New York. Jon for Fort Johnson, Young, Beebe, for New s Soy. ao Miller, Port 2p af vie Schr Mary B Aipany. sects Ba Song as few wed for Fort John- aah Henry Sheridan, Wright, Bridgeport for New — Thomas Jefferson, Bloxom, Stamtord for Haver- "Behr Mariner, Bich, Greenwich for New York, with Sehr McGee. mast ge for Pawtucket. anene Schr Laty Huma, Dare mon erg for New Lon. aaehe eee Nichols, Port Johnson for Provi- ees gra jor. ore sama The ship cutta, 1s consig: Sindy Hook, Qing Nye, Providence for New York, with passengers. “ake eu n, Storrs, Hoboken nm. F Verma ign, eh, etch aaboy for BraRepOrt. Behr Rachel, Taylor, Trenton for Hartiord. Schr Sunbeam, Reilley, Trenton for Providence. BELOW. nti, Teabel, from Antigua (by pilot boat Enchantress, 0 SAILED. Wilmington, for Hi Savannah; x hi mn oH to Tata re Cork of Emma L La’ David ‘asnent Vernabdina; Anaie’ Lewis; Washingio Is Wind at sunset calm, Marine Disasters. Sreausmip Cry or Liwekicx (Br), Jamieson, trom Liy- erpool, while going up the North River yesterday (26th), 1L:15 AM, ran into pier 1, staying inthe stone bulk- head, Oahe ‘vessel received no serious damage. Banx Lauia W (Br), Bent, from Buenos Ayres, arrived at Fortress Monroe 26th inst, leaking. Brig Fousaas | (Br), Rose, from Quebec onthe 20th of ber, ateo. for toe pal was totally lost fog on the coast of Newfoundland, 30 miles from Harbor Breton, Aug 8; crew saved. Scur Aurna (Br), from St John, NB, before reported on the Cee pe ‘Gate, has apes a got of by Wreckmaster Brown and Astoria. Hino Afterdischarg- ‘ng she will go on ibe rail a Har repairs. Scur Louisa Frances, Winchester, sailed from Ni 4 Bedford for New York on tne 24th inst, but put back same day, having spilt ib and broke Boom, off Hen ang Scar Warton Baxer, from Baltimore for New Haven, put into Norfolx Aug 2}, leaking badly. Scar Watrser Irwin, Emery, from Baltimore for Provi- dence, with coal, put into oe Aug 22, leaking badly; would discharge and proceed. Scur Fountain, Gage, from Now York of and for Fall Rivet with a of te, o of corn, Was ran into on Saturday night’ last, off Faulkner's Island, by an unknown coal-laden sehr. and was so badly. cut down that she gunk immediatety. Orew all saved, aud were landed at New- port on sunday. Scur Jexntg © Ross (not Nellie C Ross, as betore), Forbes, from Fall River Yor New York, before reported ashore at Newport lies cay, has not made much water, and will probabi iy 6 got off without damage. Figning Scum Bounoine Briuow, Marr, from Georges _Bank, arrived at Gloucester 25th, with loss of mainmast, Yaont Many McBripe is one of the yachts before re- ported, ashore near Brigantine Beach, NJ. The New York Doast Wrecking Co have contracted to get her off, aud have sent assistance, STeauer Expire, trom Philadelphia for Richmond, Va, ran onabar about) miles below City Polnt 1g 23. Would float same day. Steamer Mrramicai (Br), Reauet, cop Pictou for Que- bee, which went ashore at Green island Aug 22, rests on a ia bottom, was expected to float of at high water. le LaPAe, AOS ug 26—A report from Newfoundland says me sche iiliam, Fitzgerald, was lost at Cape Harrison, NF, The crew were saved. New Beprorp, Aug 25—There isa@schr ashore on Gay Head; name not learned, Sieamer Monohansett went to er assistance yesterday, Miscellaneous. Banx Swattow, at New Bedford, 8% tons, iate whaler, has been sold to Boston parties, tobe employed in the merchant servico. Burg Rocky Gunn, before reported sold, was bought John 8 kmery & Co, and others, of Bostou, Ble Will. be Sromanned by Capt Higgins, late of the brig Ambrose Light. Spoken. ane Alex Nichols, from New York for Galveston, Aug gel Henry H Beebe, from — for Martinique, 18 da out, Aug 8 lat $7 40, lon pag death Werstin Ports. BuENos AYRES, me July 14—In port bark M'nnesota, Pierce, tor 8t Thomas 25th. Care Town, OGH, Jaty 15—In port bark Eureka, Prince, from Batavia for Boston, reps; schrs Lile (Br), Quswell, for New York, rag # B Pwisden, Horne, from Moran: dava, ‘Ciuuroesos, Aug 16—Sailed, brige Renshaw, Sylvester, New York To (Br), Acker, Bostor GENOA, ano tied Darks quick horn atid New York; Wieland Gen, sat ei tevin, steamship City of Meri- New York, bark mpeg ay E Bre’ pararesen; New York; Columbia, ae Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Liverpool’ vias Johns Ni a duebet. Aug Arrived, sveamship Sarmatian (Br), ‘MOVILLE, Be Arrived, seeemnite Dorian (Br), Tay- Ohi nam ortor algo weds Orig: tt atte B Wheel rived, Orig Hattie ecler, Mountiord, Philadelphia; schre Lewis 8 Davis, Beoriiag New York: Dior Pease, Moptlo.. rd Btaek, North of Hatteras; Alice Ta: Balled 18th, brig -Corico ek, | ‘steamship Corinthian (Br), sehr Stephen 8 Lee, Brown, pe tren 2%3—Arnived, 0 Cleared bark WN H Clement (Br), Lewis, Buenos Rrvous, NSW, Aug 7—Sailed, ship Wildwood, Frost, Puymours, Aug 24, 11:30 faa rea steamship Cim- bria (Ger), Stahl, New York for Hamburg. URENSTOWN, Aug 23—Arrived, snip Peru, Loring, Ma- cabi (and was ordered to London). Arrive 10 AM, Ecard Wyoumng (Br), Morgan, New York for Liv Arrived beagle iM, ateamamp Celtic (Br), Thompson, New York for iverpool. Gysses, A Aug 23—Arrived, steamship Medway (Br), Har- assed Father Point Aug 25, 4:30 AM, steamship Scand!- navian, Smith, from Liverpool for Montreal. Souruamrron, Aug 26—Arrived, steamship Hansa (Ger), Sanders, New York for Bremen. St Jouns, PR, Aug 22—Sailed, bark Thomas Pope, Rich- aneeon. New York. apes Doon 20—Arrived previous, brig japman, Knight Bat un Mi 3 1 om GB, B, hug 11—Arrived, brig Josie, Brown, New Cleared np sebr J J Moore, Norton, New York. Sr Joun, NB, Aug 2—Arrived, schr Astra (Br), Haskins, Greased 24d, ship Anna Camp, Gardner, Liverpool; ina Camp, Gai ir, Live: Basie Prescott (oy Bn, Glass, New York. a se Vauencta, July d4—artived, bark J G Pendleton, Gil- my Siamoumn, NS, Aug 18—Arrived, brig Rhone (Br), Ro- iMMOUTH, 5 berts, Philadelphia, “aphid ane atdo i5th, bark John Black, Spragne, Buenos American Ports. a hUEXANDRIA, Aug 25—Arrived,, steamship John Gib- bast DstON, Aig 2-Arrived schrs BF Hart, Hart, Alex. andria, Va N A Farwell, Farnham, am, Baltimore; Nel lellie G fame, Dee ‘Doane, Philadelphia; Lavenia Lewis, Clea: ved-Steamshi Hecla (By verpool; Pw Orleans: Bical arta Hl tab. Cas barks 6 oY nee tellano, ‘Yotk; Amphitrite (Ger), Grau, Philade lor, Baltimore, sms) Pease, Now York; ie, Kendrick, doy_schte Ainzlevon, lenry, Merritt, Rockport, to load tor Sailed—steainship Hercules: bark Jennie Cushman, ay amships Cen! nT and Pan ther, Mile Philadelphia oark t ar pent nt, Leighton, Ban- Sor, eri 25—Arrived, anna 8 Wm Cr: Bowen pose, gent Nortolky aoc farch, Provi- dence ; ‘barks Ago 8 (ita, Px Fiotrop 9, Genoa Svea falversen, q stow | wing, Ben’ janeiro: schrs oh ‘New ore hs Friend,’ Col- lins, Boston, At usrantine, tet Fitornac ¢ fon, from merara ; ‘Chase, Grow *Gienred—Steamship Wm La Boston via Norfolk; barks Laura Bed, ase rae CIE | tee Thi Gi bi Br), Bt A Chase, Dolad, Phat Tastes se ire Geo Peal do, Souiierner, Crowell; ks Hatwood, koa ZaaJous ¥ Rrang j Howe vest ts I enews ETOr: Watet te es je, somnre r tose ol imes, igenorss ea ba Pa ey Gard yan nas; brig Artel, StJohas, BRUN: ke utes Chase, seria aes re ig Parcenyttt sori smabet Lewis New Medford; 20th, schr New York. Clea ¥ 18th, schrs Eva § Leonard, Gault, Boston; Al- quizar, one |, New Glanred, Lot cin, Lowell, igen ing SATB, ‘hug mh Sallea, brig Aumaamer, Phile- by reat, Sather, Philadelphia ; CH he rs Win it dordga ¢ een. ere, Hooper, do; sehr Carrie Alice, Call, Ney RLESTON, At at 4 not, schr Equator (Br), ie Mipear, Rockport, Me; ‘Collins, Cohlips,, poothb . slig Jewett from Boothbay, has 39 fot, ‘Stratton, a jouthern port; A es i fal K Bentley. Mehady, do. a6th—arrived — Champion, felt, Bath. Bertha (N "i . nd rt lo; Mi Wil tea cokeaa tank ie dae ras foe 105 Bs gprs Pateed mu ii, roan Toke West Tadles; for Rio eyanetro: Nereu us (Br), for Pe cruamitee mer barlo ‘ita, tor hanes s Hielene (cen, for Coen; Migststnpt (Br, for Demerara (all from, Ballinore) wchra Theciaee Babbitt Be pbk Balan RS iat ng A oboken Fly, ert, Davi id Ge ea ak Clitord, * ola Lay + Wi 5 El ‘Blane Pht his. Sievasrinnd, Wat *hilade) phi Haw’ nab D Brown. Hackett, Crot up, bark Magnie’ wom delay Rh (not'as before), st Rich Pe gy ee ey achrs a Perce, Piandow Fee Port amship City of Johnsey OM yer. Borden, Hoboken: Salled—tebe M r Mary D. Ireland, Fisher. Phi Philadelphi GALVESTON, Aug 2-Arr te NOMORGHTOW 8 oO ate balovonstin « aig low. Sexe ae Set Adis) Boston: 0 low jeared, sohrs a fair et Dethi, Eme: oo, Bath games ". ich 5 224, Dyer, New Y. ANS, Citas uckmann, do; sehr Mischie Janeiro Amelia: Brooke to. sige mes te ‘Clearcd—St Emily B Souder, Burdick, New rs ing Aug 22—Arrived, schr Ocean Pearl, Itimore 40k Provideuss "gee Disasters) Mary Are thur, Wood, New York. ue ie Fs, Hone ae Baker, from Baltimors for 23d—Ai HH Fish, Rockport BNEWBURYPORT, Ang 33—Satled, seh Johnson, MoGee, Fhilsdenpht na W BEDFOR. jelp! fan’ Arrived, steamsh ip Nopainat. Re Rec! N. oath Seer ag | Priedrich, Bi SCA red, schr 8 E ps 26—Cleared, bark Bounding Bil- schra Dic Biot, Duteh, Boston; J. Ke Wass,” New Yérk 5 Eaton, Tuell, Nor eae Minnehaha, Douglass, Konnebunk; Clarissa Aven wo, New York; 2th, Joh: ib sence , New ¥ c! Br a, Philadelphia; WD Mangum, Chase, en and Se fine der, New York: Henry A Taber sowmnan, Jo mig ttledeSehrs Isabella ‘Alberto, Tooker, Baltim cher & Reeves, Smith, pniey Win Mod mor land, do; Para, Cl 10, Wareham for Franels, Winche: multtiib'ang broke boom of Hen & Chickens Arrived, sohrs Win Collyer, Taylor, Jacob Raymond, Bowen, South Ami allod elie ‘Louisa Fran A. Waterman, missy do; Young Philadelphia. RABWFORT, Ang 23, Forbes, ‘Fal i River tor NewYork, Frovidenes for Sailed—Schrs Messen, Thrasher, Taunton for Dighton for do. "New York: i Nelle Scare Lana ae it are —Arrived, senrs Jeni Falcon, as Palladel iphiay Winchester, New York; Teazer, Slocum; Waal r, Hathaway, and 8 L Crockery jew York; Sarah W Blake, a PM—Arrtved, schrs Sue W Townsend, ly Townsent Baiumore; Anson Brown, Mills, Bulzabethport: M Bowditch, Providence for New York ; Decatur ; Wapousa, Cheen, Maurice Ri ver eater Bot or for Somerset; ‘Alle Baker, do’ tor do; Artist. Clemence, ne ; Gem, iT) Port Johnson for East Greenwich, ae Horton, Hoboken rived, sohr Telegraph, Clark, Warren for Now, RRN Hoboken; wg Cornelius, Ho: l—Schra Hilea M Baxter, New-York; R P Eingd 25— AI 8J Gurney, Gur~ ace a, rortJohieon, All mbo} , Wasson, a1 rf reais Jarvis ‘clin ‘ork. \NoRwion, Aug 25—Arrived, poe Read mboy; Uornelius, do; Maria Flem! ing, Wali nor ayer sloop Westell NeW 10 tg Arrived: sehr ken. ‘SEW HAVEN, Aug i John Hickey, Hulse, Bouth Ai 9, Hoboken pray ae rsa eyez, nol Suna Johnson ‘ue Remeen, Alle! Pierce, do for Fall Rivers ‘Belle Beaman, timore mide Bt sone. Fhe hia Ne ingston. ‘ 7, Gi , New York, jailed, ship’ Panther, Kilton, NPRIEADE TA, Aug ety schrs Wesley At ott, Sinith, Ferman dine; Wm, Waltoz, Compton, Boston feared. “Barks Rate Garulo (80), Lowe, London op ahes Evans, Clentuegos; achrs J 8 Weldon, a muy alinnte Hepplier, Case, New Haven; calereig brig Alice Lea, Foster, wamin ta .7 ‘A Rider, Goron, Providence ; Cott, Saiem; J M Brooual lass, vis; Vraic, fae a Lp B Ewing, Barn 3.0 © Babcock, Cambridge; Uharies Jackson, French, do; oa Dane! hower, ¢ race, Salem, ne barks votaga, Elwite! Maraciiles; wie aaa lero, Bona; bri (ale riage eoae AJ Ross, Lothro: (al TL. gen 23—Arrived, bark Fennie H Loring,| Loring chr Phenix, Thompson, Now York. 7 Gad Cieared—Brig Persis {linckley, Staal Mary A Fower, Baker, Georgetown, D Wixon, New York; pabao, én: for Fhiladel hia, Salled—Brigs Persie Hinckley, wm reser Potomac, M others. PROVIDENCE, Aug 2—Arrtved, Crocker, Philedsiphi: seh albert nee ei Buchan Joh Tivie, SL Marte, eeler, Sargon, Be Boston Cardia leant pe pabeea: to tom a Wenonsh; seh: al, George Amos, a! steamer | M Rent Pe ae ‘Abbie BGranmer, deiphies Joseph Buel, ve a aging, dor Aaa lelphia; Josephine iT; ing, do; gon, Godirey, do Ew mer 'Philadelp! Pawtuc! }omp soy Howe Elizabe' JH Young. Barrett, Port gel Fashion, Satterly, do: Hunter eae Win D Cargill ante lo; Pal es do; m3 ‘tucket 38 Richards, Hobeken ; J albert Pharo, Bingham, Ete epeed, Gorham, Hoboken: Isaac N 8¢; Dick son, Hokoken: Win "MoCobb, iil Hobe H Kidd, Hoboken; Wm Farren, orks F Pi Sheridan, “Murphy, New Yorks Veranda, Pow York. Below, Sehirs Belt pac, Dixon; R W Brown, Winters peementos feeks; sloop Southport, amd several Wines Fashion, Satterly, pT Arrived, steamship Rattlesnake, aeiphi PAWTUCKET, Aug 25—Arrived, Led Helen P, and Mary , Newlove, Philadelph: Nafled—Sehr ‘Minnesota, Kelly, New: York. amshi| RICHMOND. sng 2—Arrived, ae Walker, New Yor mie Met OCreaked Barks Ohe tah (Br), Yexle: lass (Br), MeColly, Cork. nee SAVANNAH, New York. Arrive ates , Aug 96—Sailed, steamship Leo, 26th, steamship Huntsville, Cro’ Ellen, Borce, Po a, Boree, Pott nce, ous! New York; 01 Wilson, New York; George W Middleton, Nickerson, Ne Plerce, and Maggie Dougy well, Ne — York. WILMINGTON, Del, Aug 26—Arrived, steamship Leo ard, Albertson, Woron. “ae Sonn, MISCELLANEOUS. A= DIVORO#S OBTAINED FROM CO COURT: hae J ned Leger eee everywhere; Bo fecein advance; adv: free | commimion pipes rey ‘EL Noe Counsellor-at-Law, S68 Broadway, by ea DIVORCES OBTAINED IN Srery roses deserti dango; no no pubibat advice tree. Attorney, 14 DIFFERE: ion, Foquleg ng ee tnt verte gramted road way. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFIC! ° pn OOmL street GIFT CONCERT BST g8T GRAND F STATE ao AD, jorize % of the authorizes, 2Y panda for the STATE INSA’ Concert atti aHURebAY, Yaa brute One hundred thousan ny will be aistripeved area 1 Grand Qift Gold Col 1 Grand Gin Gott coin nd Gift Go 10,071 Gold Coin Gtits Aone chance ‘in (loss than) ten tor lature, to prow a, eeeebusi ment ofa tage be sold, trom fen y GOLD COIN GIPTS i holders of tickets, as FORTUNE Gl FIVE DO! EARS. ¢ distribution will be in public, and will be mad uader thesame form and rogulati one i” those of the Gift been ed Bg! tie tra Librar; 4 - Concerts, und su 8 @ trustees, ag directed by the act the Logistatsre, nd with the stance ot a com of Hrominent citizens, to be selected by the rs of tickets to which gifts awarded paympent for, for, the same immediatly ‘on present Wines, ce tg & 8 00s Ba Lage ata) as to the integrity oe is crngr and a j hot ei The receive tion to agement is made f the State, the Hon. EN easy @ bankers aga i. Ww. HARILEO Bi pea. ae Procects Sat cP the aad ong etter, ‘a bray Por - t oe roadray [aed a1 ageucles nner an es pe Ban! New aifts. a, No, 924 i Brentmen ob rt, orn tn other Kew Wor “ Re guntatee Bip Janeiro e ae hasta, Ganache Jonesy, 01 Dot 'RANCISCO, Ai Te—Arrived, ste shit} jar, Guaymas via Mazatlan; ship. ‘Onei ths Tt