The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1873, Page 10

Conveation of pte Water ter—Hopes of Success Mean t— Ex! ated for Governer—The Full Ticket— ‘pianks ef the Platform. « Worcestgr, Mass., Sept, 3, 1873, ‘The Democratic State Convention was a very @ull and spiritiess affair, There were no strong preferences among the delegates as to who should receive the nomination for Governor. The naming ‘the candidates and the balloting were mere play, apparently having a0 other purpose than to see whe would get the most votes. An absorb- ‘mg ‘opic took the place of all others, nd the talk among the delegates was in re- dation vo Batler and his chapees. The democrats of Massachusetts considered it was their duty to, act without regard to the trebles in the republican party, for this had been determined upon as demo- ‘cratic policy. The cry was for a strong candidate, in spite of the lukewarmmess exhibited in regard to the choice of the Coavention. Follewing out this policy, ex-Mayor William Gaston, of Boston, was neminated on the first ballot, receiv- ing 303 votes out of 459 Leverett Saiton- stall, his principal opponent, received 100 votes. There was nothing like a breeze the Convention, amd the only thi which happened ip any way to ruMe its'smooth suriace was the intymation ofa delegate that both leading candidates had the unmistakable taint of Hamilton Hall. This delegate evidently sympathized with the Butler faction, or he bas ery areas faith in the destinies of his party in this State. The latter may be the case, for many of the democrats are not entirely without hope this year. The old republi- can dynasty, or #t least the men who assume to speak for it, are open in their threats of a bolt in case Butler is nominated, In such case the democrats think they may be able to elect their candidate. This is why the contest now going on between Butler and Washburn is so in- teresting, and explains thejanimation which was shown to-day in the discussion of the republican troubles, The prevailing sentiment among the delegates is that Butler will succeed in the Repub- hean Conventien, and then, if the threatened bolt follows, will come Gaston’s opportunity. Mayor Gaston's nomination is ‘considered the best that ocala have been wary He ie Ney strong wit the young men o! party, an though not so widely known im the State ‘ag would have been desirable, the democrats think they can make a good fight with him as their standard bearer. The Convention completed the State ticket.as follows:—For Lieutenant Governor, William L. Smith, of Springfield; for Secretary of State, Ben- jamin’ F, Mills, of Williamstown; for Treasurer, Nathan Clark, of Lynn; for Auditor, Waldo Coburn, of Dedham; tor Attorney General, C. Osgood Morse, ‘af Northampton. THE PLATFORM. The following are the resolutions adopted by the Convention to-day Resolved, That the democratic party seeks to revive no dead issues, but stands by its principles, which are suited to ali times'and cir ces; supports the federal gov- ernment in all constitutional authority; regards at this day, ay Jefferson did in his day, the true province ot a republican government to be the protection of rights und not of interests; defends the reserved rights of the State and people, and opposes the centralization that would impair or destroy the constitational rights or independence of other departments as the executive and legislative departments under their rules have done in everslaughing the honest opinions of the Supreme Court of the United States by increasing their numbers and the appointment of new jndges who are subservient to the executive and legislative will. It opposes all inter- ference by law with private affairs or the business of men, not required by public safety, and advocates the atest individual liberty consistent with public order. Hhelieves in the capacity of the people. for seli-goveru- ment, and opposes all property qualifications as condi- Hions to the rights of suffrage or eligibility to hold office. Ji favors a liberal iaw for the naturalization of tor- eigners, Jt insists upon. QUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL MEN. It opposes all ‘monopolies and denies thatit is within the province of the Government to legislate for the bene- oi particular classes at the expense and to the detri- ntoithe restot the commumity. It therefore op- poses the system by which a large portion of the profit ated Wealth of the country is exempted from axation, and demands that constitutional means be used to ‘remedy this injustice. It insists that the taril! laws should be formed with a view to revenue, and not to tax the pen 4 tor the benefit of particular industries, and holds that the nearer approximation that van be inade to universal free trade the greater will be the advantage of the federal government to the people of Massachusetts, It recognizes the evils of an irredeem- currency, and insists on the substitution of a bank- ystem that shall not cost the people a higher per- nage to create w currency in a tew hands, to loan at welt “own prices to the industrial wastes,” than any other people pay for meney loans " wherewith, to unfold their enterprises and compensate the labors of the nation. It recognizes the evils of* an irredeemabie currency, but insists that, in the return to. specie pay- ments, ire must be taken not to seriot disturb the sinesy Of the country or unjustly injure the debtor class, It appreciates the benetit conferred by railroads, but OPPOSES ALL UNJUST COMBINATIONS OF RAILROAD coM- sportation places them or any nf the people through their Legislatres: it opposes all jaws that give capital any advantage over labor; it re- quire honesty and economy inevery department of the government, federal or State, and condemns corruption, wv ture and Resolved, That the wealth of the country is the product of its labor, and the best use of capital is that which i ent and liberal wages to the producing ve every just measure that tens to protect them from oppression and to improve their condition and dignity their calling deserves and receives our sup- port. Resolved, That maiority of the have nev the government, State or fede- tal, any special privilege; have never infested the halls Congres: or the Legisiature with lobbies and rings; but, on the contrary. have suflered under discriminating and unjust laws until “torbearance has ceased to be a virtue.” We hereby pledge our sincere and honest efforts \o obtain for them a redress of their grievances and equal and exact justice. Resolved, That the public lands should be sacrediy re- served for actual settlers who will dwe!l upon and cult vate them, and for the paymentof the public debi, and that we will continue to denounce and oppose ali gitisof such lands by the government to incorporated come wanies, PXesolved, That the great danger to igre institutions is the wide-spreading corruption that threatens the utter destruction of public virtu, When Credit Mobilier frauds n those implicated in them are 1 position; when seats in sed, when vast suins of ¥ emp! d in party elections; when an hoidera, with the sanction ot the govern- ofticlal influence to control elections; ibery of Custom — House — officers i an established usage; when — rings of plunderers are the receivers of money —appro- \priated tor public uses; when official detalcations are of such frequent occurrence as not to excite tention ; when Presidential patrons are saved from punishment when Credit Mobilier and salary grabbing Congressmen, and when Congressional investi. whitewashing affairs, it is not Htrange that men begin to lose confidence in free institu. bons and THE FALL OF THE GREAT REPUBLIC is looked for throughout the civilized world. To remedy these evils we insist that the receipts and expenditures of the government shail be diminished; that its patronage shall be curtailed and all useless offices abolished, that it shall cease to usurp functions to which it has no title; that oMcial misconduct, traud and corruption iu elec public virtue pheid and ihe want of it condeanned by the : e tions shall be rigorously punished, ana t shal be ndemn with ongress in granting add unjustifiable, and demand sts n ditional repeal; ant we denounce every member ot Con- gross, whether republican or dewocrat, who supported the ‘law and received or retained money procured thereby ; and we especially DENOUNCE THE CONDUCT OF PRESIDENT GRANT in using the intluenee of his high position for ite passage, sand whose offic nature mace at & 1AW Resolved, That the actof the Preeident in setting up bv he bayonet a government in pisiana not chosen by P atever to rule over them, her rights and of the federal nut reserve the late onstitution, and a unionot the purse .and sword in the ands of the same man, revolting to the spiritof qur Re- public “and dangerous alike to public and individual Resolved, That every. department.oi the goverament ‘being in the hands ot the republican party they are justly Tesponsible for the evils aud wrongs in legislation and adn ration. of y complains, in- Py 3 bad seduct ratic members of Con- reas lo the corr emer of the republic Tob the people ot their money As Hi Mesias a>! Keopived, That the leng of the legivtative sessions, the Bumber of State office the expe * of govern- ment and the burthens of the people have increased and OR mined th at the eae to beat once diminished 1, That the disg partial €o ennemalved, 2 Gisgraceful, partial and corrupt % LIQUOR Law brings a] law into.contempt and calls for the indignant « ‘Ondemna tion o! every ciuzen who believes in the im. , artial adwinistration of justice Resolved, That intervenuon by the federa the Dip State politics for the benefit of its a he advancement of ite intriy us notoriously felt in this Ith, is hestile to the treedem and purity o the popular intelligence, and | Fobution of the people jealous of Wed. That we io: q te the cooperation and wel cot, “full fellowship Jn palisical aceon et ati patriotic comet, Who'agree with us In these principles and ace Citing’, 2 UMite to estahlish their vewedvent rule i the Zovertene “MLOf the State xnd mation Rowives « Tht the time has now arcired for reguiat ing the ho, MSOF labor in anavutucturing eatablish nents to TEN HOURE FOR 4 Day's per week, tor women aud children, and Ntion pledges jteelf to support euch le gis. ure the enactment of such a Law. We present as our candidate ter Gov- ston, of Bostux, aud we cail spon the usetts to support him at the polls as @ or sixty hour that this Conve Jation as will se Resolved, That ernor Wilt people ot Massack 4, otted private lite and whose varied Gieres totes eerh, | amt Be eminently Atted wo dix - h credit to hunselt and with the charge is duties wit," cred umonwealt. Oecoled That were ommend tothe suffrages of the ” cl our candidates for Lieutenadt Eee ce duttetaryéor', We Commonwealth, Treasurer and Keceiver General, Aua. “Or and Attoruey, as ciiizeus, Nose’ erocliegt character, | and eminent abilities con Syicuousiy At them ior the ofices tor which we have momimated them. TBE MASSACHUSETTS GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST, Rosn ON, Sept. 3, 1873, ‘The republicans of Charlestown this evening in Sil the wards elected Butler delegat,**, Nineteen in TEXAS DEMOCRATIC CONVEN."ION. Averin, Sept, % 1878, The Democratic State Convention met in Acpub- cue Hall this marping, and was calied to Order by + ow accountg rimning thyge dave over ghajl uccrug PANIES to prevent competition and thus enhance the cost. of ite is opposed to all legislation that corporation beyond the jurisdiction t | city goverumen! | nents, &c., since M | $4,444 50 (the amount appropriated was $16,000) ; | advertisiny of Finunee, $268,615 67; Oolone! CG, M. Winmier, of Corsicana. M.D. K. Taylor, of Jefferson, was elected texapo B. Sayres, of Bastre,, temyo- The entire day was “oo" ica in organizing and_ enpotesing commitv.es, aud the Convention urned until nine A, M. to-morrow. The contest for the Governorsh)'’p will be livel; Indge John Ireland, of Seguin, Judge Richar Cooke, of Waco, and Colonel C. ¥4. Winkler, of Cor- sicana, are the most prominens. candidates before the Convention. Judge Irexand represents the anti-railroad subsidy party, The others are con- Bervative in their Views. Since the mpgualised withdrawal of J. W. Throckmorton the railroad in- terests have not brought forward any one to repre- sent them, It is feared, however, that they will report at the proper’ time and create contusion in the Canvention. ith parties are canvassing to- night, The delegates wno have arrived during the day from ‘he iroptier counties have increased Cooke's vete. His friends are confident of success. The opposition torailroad subsidies is very strong and bitter, and if a railroad man receives the nom- anation there will be a split, ELECTIONS IN WYOMING TERRITORY. Sat? LakE, Sept. 3, 1873. Tre eleétons yeetertay im Laramie county, ‘Wyoming Territory, for members of the Legisla- ture, passed off in quiet. The whole republican ‘ticket was elected, with the exception of a mem- ‘ber of the Lower House. Aman named J. J. McLernan was shot and ia- stantly killed last night at the tie siding, near Laramie City, by a man named J. W. Force, in a pasres about voting. Force acted entirely on the jefensive, 7 ELECTIONS IN NEW MEXICO. Sat Lage, September 8, 1873, The returns, #0 far as received from Sauta Fe, N. M., indicate the election of the Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, the republican candidate for delegate to Congress, by probably 2,000 majority over Paare Gallegas,-the late democratic delegate. Santa Fe county, Which went democratic two years ago, has gone republican by more than 500 majority, PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATIO NOMINATIONS, } PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 3, 1873. In the Democratic Convention to-day the follow- ing nominations were made jor county officers:— Sheriff, Benjamin F, Holt; City Treasurer, William J. Nead; Register of Wills, John Cadwallader, Jr, ; Clerk of the Orphans’ Court, Andrew Sferling; City Commissioner, Joseph Kinicke. . WEATHER REPORT. Me Wak DEPARTMENT, GFFICE'OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, 4—1 A. M, Probabitities. For New England, increasing cloudiness and rain are probable, with winds backing to southwest and southeast; for the Middle States and lower lake Tegion, fresh and brisk southeast and south- west ‘winds, cloudy weather and rain. For tne South Atlantic and Gulf States, east ofthe Mississippi, gentle and fresh southeast and southwest winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional areas ofrain; from Tennessee to Ohio and Lewer Michigan, cloudy weather, rain and fresh to brisk winds, gradually veering to southerly and westerly; for the Northwest and Missouri and extending eastward over the upper lake Tegion, rising barometer, northerly to westerly winds and clearing weather; but the majority of the midnight telegraphic reports from the upper take region and the Northwest have not as yet been received. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Buiiding :— 1872, 1873. 70 80 1872. 1873, 3 A.M. 64 3:30 P. M. 6A. M. 63 6P.M a7 9 A.M. oT 9PM 72 12M. 74 12P.M 7 Average temperature yesterday 1 Average temperature for corresponding date last year.. THE CITY FINANCES, seeataaeiis Report of the Comptroller for the Year Ending September 1, 1873—Amount of Receipts and Expenditures—Taxpayers’ Time T le. The following is an abstract of the operations of the Finance Department of the city for the year ending September 1, 1873, as submitted for publica- tion by the Comptroller yesterday. This publica- tion is required to be made, by section 108 of the new charter, “two months before the election of charter officers.” The report in full is a very ex- tended document, and gives in detail all the items ol revenue and expenditure of every description :— OPERATIONS AND CONDITION September 1, 1872, to August 30, 1873 :— Treasury at close of business of the Treasv Balance in Ci August 31, 1872.. .......° Balance in Sinking Funds Total cash balance August 4 Total amount of receipts Sep! August 90, 1873, inclusive, di City Treasury ; Sinking Funds. Total amount of warrants pald_b; berlain trom September 1, 187 1878, inclusive, trom Cit From’ the Sinking Fnnd ci a to August ‘Treasury... . (ior redemption of bonds and investments of surplus funds, &c) $58,506,145 136,81 Total Balanc August 30, 1873.) * Distributed as tollows:— To eredit of City Treasury Sinking Fund redemption Simking Fund interest....°° $113 items of revenue are as fellows :— General fund (tees, interests, From taxes..0000000000000 From loans ‘(ami stocks and bond: ei Special aud trust accounts’ Total City Treasury licenses, sales, nts received on SINK! b NUR ide Revenues of the sinking fund for redemption of debt $4,244,028 1,742,717 | Revenues of sinking fund ior payment of unter: ekt on city debt... vague Total. DISBURSEMENTS On account of appropriations for support of (streets, roads, sewers, purks, police, health, docks, interest, salaries, &c.), moneys raised’ by tax On special and trust a ts, moneys raised on account of stocks and bonds for pubiie in- | provements, new streces, new Croton aqui | duct, new boulevards, €c., and including rev.» j enue and assessment bonds redeemed... .....$39,138,873 Among the sources of revenue are tabulated “Conscience money,’ $955; license fees collected by Bureau of Permits for 1872, $10,736 35; from fees coilected by same bureau since J 1, 1873, $33,606; for sales Of night soil, $2,000; Department of Buildings—Penalties, $1,085; market permits ang seizures, $267 70; Dry Dock and East River | Railroad, 6 per cent of net protite, $1,239 60; Greenwich street railroad 6 per cent of the | net profits. $140 22; for New York Bridge bonds, $150,000; Museum of Art and Natural History stock, $12,000; Public Schoo) Building Fund stock, 000; City Improvement Fund stoc $5,791,400 re Telegraph stock, 1884, $197,586 48; overpayment, refunded by Department ef Public Works, $67 28; sales of old material, condemned horses, &c., $582 44; for sales of City Record, $116 18; for fees for copying ee records, docu- 73, $11 50. = Ss i Among the expenditures it is found that the due and lawini celebratien of Independence Day cost for Common Council, $92,473 33; legal expenses, Department of Finance, $18,104 76; con- tingencies, Law Department, $46,819 57; salaries, Law Department, $40,670 60; saiaries, Department ouLlingencies Compirol- ler’s Office, $27,315 88; salaries, Mayor's Office, $50,293 01; salaries, Department of Publie Works, $192,434 15; salaries, Common Council (and attachés of both Boards), $353,715 71. The total amount of Warrants drawn @n appropriation account wae $20,280,185 88. 7 THE COUNTY FUNDS. ‘The total receipts of moneys irom all sources of revenue on account of the county for the year end- (4 | Bar to Franke & Fisher; vessel to $C Le 998 | Der to Bussall & ‘to the seller, Tt isnot known yet how this rule will work with our brokers; Nut i, aiter care- ful examination, it be found e: epediens, to sdopt it the Governing Committee will do so. The opinion of many it the new system is to be inange rated for the sole of breaking up “cor- hers” in stock; but a glance way in which corners are made should at once convince the “knowing ones" that it would prove of little utility in that line of business, make a corner @ mal must sell short, and this he can do as readily if settling days come twice a month as if they came twice a year. The system is simply an experiment, and may or may not work. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac’tor New York=This Day- SUN AND MOON, Sun rises, H HIGH WATER, 5 30} Gov, Island...morn 6 04 6 28 sandy Hook..morn 5 19 2 15 | MeitGate, morn 7 49 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE ¥ROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. ‘Steamer. Office, 7 Beemer, "| Baila [Dattnatto | Gael \Sept. 4../Liverpool..!19 Broadway. Silesia. Sept. 4..| Hamburg ..|6) broadwar. City of Antwerp. ./Sept |Laverpool. ./ 15 Broadway. City of Richmund/§ Liverpool, .|15 Broadway. Calabria. ‘Sep! Adriane in. St Laurent, |Havre....../58 Broadway. Austral +{Glaswew."::|7 Bowling Green Hermann... . | Bremen....|2 Bowling Green .: | Liverpool. : /4 Bowling Green Bremen... |2 Bowling Green -|Glaszow.-..|7 Howling Green Liverpoo). .!15 Broadway. lambure ..|61 Broadwa% Liverpool, .|69 Broadway. Liverpool. .|19 Broadway Havre. 53 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 8, 1873. CLEARED, Steamship Wisconsin gn, Freeman, Liverposl via Queenstown—Williams & Guion. _Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown C G Francklyn. a Steamship Gaelic (Br), Jennings, Liverpool—J Hyde y "Steamship Lapland (Br), Jones, Bristol-E E Morgan’s ons. porgamship Pennsylvania (Br), Braes, Glasgow—Austin aldwin & Co. Steamship America (Ger), Bussins, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co, Steatnship Weybosset, Potter, Gonaives, &c—New York. and West Indies Steamship Co, Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. : Bark Eliza Eveline (Br), Munroe, Belfast—J W Elwell, 0. Bark Tritone (Aus), Cattarinicich, Cork or Falmouth— Blocovich & Co. Bark Prindsesse Louise (Nor), Frielle, Queenstown or Faimouth—Tetens & Bockman. Bark Angela (Ital), Corsango, Queenstown for orders— AP Agresta. ( Bark Lavinia, Dyer, Havre—Brett, Son & Co." Bark Hanna (Nor), Lutken, Havre—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Arnon (Nor), Gundissen, Hamburg—C Tobias & Co. Brig Fido (Nor), Thorsen, Plymouth—Tetens & Bock- ann, ‘ Ho Carrie Purinton, Whittemore, Newry—Miller & oughton, one Arrichino (Ital), Colona, Proteco—Funch, Edye & Brig Anna (Br), Connell, Bahia—C H Trumbull. Schr Prairie Bird (Br), Rathbun, Cornwallis and Wind- sor—C W Berteaux. Sehr Adelia (Br), Lockhart, Wolfville—D R De Wolf & 0. Schr A G Ireland, Townsend, Port Royal—Van Brunt & ‘08. Bree Laura Belle, Bayles, Baltimore—Van Brunt & ros. Schr Ada 8 Allen, Dudy, Pembroke—Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Nellie, Clark, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Talina, Sloan, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Schr WS Thompson, Sullock, New Haven—Rackett & ro. Schr Fiving Fish, Selleck, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Schr Sallie Burton, Buriey, Stamtord—Stamford Manu- facturing C. Sloop Competent, Hurley, New Haven, Sloop Native, Dehart, New Haven—H W Jackson & Co. Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington. Del—A Abbott. Steamer Maytiower, Fults, Philadelphia—W P Clyde & 0. Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelphia. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool Aug 23, and Queenstown 24th, with mdse and 215 passengers to CG Franckiyo. Aug 31, lat 4l 54, lon 56 31, passed bark Mon- treal (Ger), bound W. Steamshin Holland (Br), Bragg, London Aug 18, and Havre 22d, with mdse and’ 404 pasiengers to F Aug 26, lt 20, lon 2818, passed bark Magnolia, pound W. t Liver- t & Co, Elizabeth Ment i, a Bremen steamship, hound E; Sept i, lat 41 45, lon 62 50, & National steamship, do; 2d, lat 4028, lon ¢9 28, bark Hel Vetia (Ger), bound W, Steamship Rising Star, Hildreth, Aspinwall Aug 24, yith mdse and passengers to the Pacific Mail Steamship Do. Steamship Atlas (Br), Porter, Kings! Aug 27, with ipdse and 22 passengers to Pim, Forwood & Co. Sept . of ‘Charleston, spoke bark Caroline (Br), steering sout St irk, Lewes, Del, with fruit to the Old Co. Aug (Ger), ship Richmona, Dominion stean last to Thomas Dunham's Nephew & Co. On the njght of Aug % and morning of 26th, 70 miles west of Sable Islaud, experienced @ severe hurricane, commencing at veering to WSW, barometer 25 20: and damaged other sails that were turled. The T D is 8. anchored at Sandy Hook tor order: ci nas 10 days, with su- id & Co. Bark Enrique (Arg), Orcutt, Card Bark Hancock (of Boston), Small, Cenfuegos 20 days, Pith sugar and molasses, to ole sros, vessel to Miller & oughton. Bark Armenia (of Boston), Harding, Boston, 4days, in ballast, to master, Brig Waverley, Terry, Matanzas 11 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor &'Co: vessel to J W Elwell & Co, Schr CA Farnsworth (of Barbadoes), Benson, Cam- baud; versel to BF Metcalf & Co. Saiied in company with brig Louisa Price (Hay) for New York. Sehr Flora Condon, Condon, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber to Eppinger & Russell; vessel to maste: Schr Chas Der esse] to Jonas Smi . Schr Paragon, Warenam, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills. Schr A'S Brown, Crowell, Richmond. $ Hubbard, Richmond. Virginia. con, Virginia. Schr J L Adkins, Porter, Virginia. Schr Alathea, Darby, Virginia, Schr] & D Cranmer, Matthews, Virginia. Schr W C Nelson, Rose, Virginia. Schr Isie of Pit Lee, Virginia. Schr Victoria, Roxe, Virginia. Sehr Roxanna Johnson, Johnson, Virginia, Schr Harry Landeli, Tayler, Tiree Schr Sarah ‘Lavinia, Anderson, Virginia. Schr 8 J Hoyt, Craniner, Virginia. Schr J P Cake, Say, Virginia Schr Sandy Hook, Pharo, Virginia, Schr Eurotas, Inman, Virginia. Sehr WH Phare, Edwards, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers. Brig Rising Sun, Thompson, New Haven for New York, ballast, to L W'& P Armstrong. Sehr Frances Ellen, Cousins, St John, NB, for New o£ Bes Ar on ys, wgth ae to ie e fy eh Arobor cnr len, Boy: Providence for Pertl r. Sehr Reading RR No 49, Littie, New Haven for Phila- delphia. Schr “J Hoffman, Shropshire, New Haven for New Brunsw) Sehr May Day, Adams, Nor h for New York. .Schr John Rommel, Jr, Ballard, Portland for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. Refi Uighland, Lyneh. Roslyn fog Albany. Schr Scud, Allén, Bridgeport for Philadelphia. Schr Almira, Haxerman, Roslyn for Port Johnson. Sehr § Lonise, Wichenbach, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Mary A Rice, Rice, Middlewown, Ct for Port John- son. Schr Onward, Arey, Bridgeport for New York. ‘Steamer United Sates, Davis, Fall River tor New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with and passengers. " Steamer Thetis. Gate, Provigence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND East. Bark Roycrott (Br), Purdy, New York for Rotterdam, Brig Ceres, Payson, New York for St Johns, NP. Brig Aura, Carroil, New York for Montevideo. Schr Agnes, Young, Poughkeepsie for Bost Schr Asa Bigelow, Whittaker, Fort den. Schr E F Meany, Lewis, Philadelphia for Norwich. Schr Jona, Kendall, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Billow, Bell Sehr Chas , Trenton for Providence. Peck, New Yerk for Boston. pach sti ag Freeman, Robinson, New York for ortiand. Schr Wm Mayo, Drum, New York fer Portland. Sone Staten Islander, Miller, New Brunswick for New- or" Pche Flyaway. Schr B nos, New Brunswick for Providence, it, Haverstraw for Providence. english, Barker, Weehawken for Provi- lence. Schr Francis, Henry, New York for Providence. Schr Ben) Strong, Haight, Elizabethport for Boston. rece James Lawreucc, “Russell, New York for Provi- dence, Scur Frances Amn, Elizabethport for Hantington, Schr Thos Hix, Burley, New Yorn for Boston. Schr Rienzi, Cobleigt., Rondout for Boston. Schr Thomas Jeflerson, Taylor, New York tor New Ha- ven. Schr Mary F Cushman, Wall, New York for EUswortn. ing September 1, 1873, Koot up $32,071,164 76, and the disbursements on the same account for that Period were $51,355,504 23. There are also war- ants outstanding to tne’ amount of $412,263 23, Jeaving acash balace { cou tre $203,387 30 im the nay asury of INNOVATION IN THE STUCK EXCHANGE, Importation of London Rules and How They May Work. The proposed amendments for the future government of the New York stock Exchange are very important, but by most people they are not understood, for the simple reason that most people do not understand the workings of the London Stock Exchange. The rule that governs stock brokers in that city if that on the Ist and 15th of every month they must “settle” for all transactions made ‘tor account.” Should the settling day come on a Sunday or boli- day the day lowing is to be considered the settling day. All new accounts shall opened three business aays prior to the Ist or i6th of the month, and interest , Bieamyer Bago, Movin’ Schr Hastious, Chase, New York for New London. Schr Magy. Cummings, ‘chase, Philadelphia for Co- ase Sehr Expire State, Beebe, New York for New Landon, fehr G W lover Holbrook, Hoboken for Salem. Senr M Vass Kelly, Rondogt for Boston. Sehr Wm Farren, ‘Linday, New York for Providence. Scbr James Nightingale, Young, New York for Previ- 4 Behr Pavone, Clark: Phincotphie dor Gmonpati. ‘ite, Clarl hil yr Greet Sehr Heading’ lit’ No Wu. McDevitt, Philadelphia for Norwic Sehr J Bloxom, White, New York for Stamford. Sehr KJ Lindsay, Crockett, Haverstraw for Boston. Sehr Exeter, Penile Kehr Lizzie Bennett, br Judge Taney, Rieh, Port Jouni Soht Dabril, Rackets New York tor Wow) teh Randolph, Welinan, New York for Providen Ko tir J © Chew, Cook, Port Johnson for Taunton. Sent dA Brown, Van Brant, New York for Newport. Schr Peerless, Smith, New York for Fall River. Schr a ‘eline, New York for Beltast. Schr Ab gail, Haynes, New York for Boston. «Sane, Port Johnson tor Fall River. Schr Dan! Friel, Roberts, Philadelphia for Norwich. Senr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, New York for Glen ‘ove Kelir § Taber, Sehr Sallie B ‘ox, New York for Glen Cove. ton, Yuriey, Albany for Stamford, York tor Providence NEW YORK HERALD,” THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1873—TRIPLE ‘SHEET, BELC yw, ‘ #, Sundder «from Havana. ‘AAILED. iteamehips Wisco” Br), tor : B do; Pennsylvania. Ben Gar, tor Maverpoal; Russia. (Br gh Gary Bremen Papiant ter) Bristol: Heetuctor, on weer Bir_-Kobert Peel. London; Tellus Gaineia. ale “parks Olive (Aus), Stinderiand Hi (Br) der), do; Virdar (Nor), (Nor), Hare: Agar (Nor), Cork or Falinouth; (Aus), Cork: brig Davitt, Demerara; Bulliva denas; schrsG K Phelps, Savannah; Eclipse, do; Henry Parken, ‘Washington, DO; Mary Jane & Elizabeth, Balti. Wind at sunset 8, fresh. Marine Disasters. Suir Hawmraat (Br), Carr, at Liverpool Aug 16 from San Francisco, experienced furious gale irom the SW on the 1ath and lay, with a tremendous sea, ship running under main lower fore and maintopsails and foresail for hours; carried away a large quantity of bulwarks, smashed the gig. stove the longboat and washed every: thing movable ‘off the deck, and with a heavy luréh threw the cated his elbone, master violently upon the deck and dislocate ns, foundered at soa Aug 20, Crew cester, ns ‘was 387 tons register, built at Westbrook, Me, in 1860. Bria Foam (Br), Whiting, from New York August 16 tor Ancona, put into St Johns, NF, August 27, dismasted. Scur Mantua N Hau, which dri hore at C Bay in the late cale, was riding safely at notion in 005 fathoms cham at 4PM, Aug 2%, whens British smusted 4 arting her chains. the shore. d toward ought up on the rocks and now lies there. the dé Hurst. | Ship Thomas Dunham, MeLean, Havre 47 days, in bal- | lost lower maintopsail | eachy, Mex, 22 days, with lozwood, to Moller & The- | ebbing and towing in her. A survey was held and her port side found bilged, her keel badly split aft as far Ascan be, seen and her bottom apparently ground to pieces, ‘There seems to_be no chance of gotting her off, at least this season. Twenty-three other vessels are ashore not farfrom her. ‘ihe captain of the M NH is striking her topmasts with the intention of saving her . rivging, &e. Scur Erra Gaur was struck by chor in the harbor at Gloucester masts badly shattered. Scnr Corvetia, of New London, about 100 tons, with a cargorof salt, bound eastward. went ashore on the South side of Cuttyhunk, at Il o'clock on Sunday mght, and has bilged, her keel coming out ‘he grew ianded in safety. lightning while at an- ad tnst’and had both Scur Lizziz W Hannon (of Provincetown), at Glouces- ter 2d trom Bay of St Lawrence, was off Cape Sable in the blow of the 24th ult, and had boat and bulwarks stove. Reports schr Sassachus, of Provincetown, wrecked on e Negro, and 12 men lost by swamping of boat, Captain, wife and child rowed all night aad reached Shelburne, NS. Scnooner Jexwre C. Russ, previously reported ashore near Castle Hill, Newport Harbor, was hauled off yester- day 3d) by John Waters & Co, her recent purchasers, and towed tothe Marine railway; the injuries she sus- sustained are very light. Fisning Scar Ancre 8S Frrexp ts reported lost with all on board in the gale of 24th ult. Deck, spars, rigging and medicine chest ashore at Port Hood. She was 49.72 tons, built at Booey Me, in 1838, and owned by Joseph Friend; value, $4700; insurance, $4113, Antwerr, Aug 21—The Times, Arnold, which arrived bere yesterday from San Francisco, had been ashore on the Kasteelhoek Bank, but was assisted off by six tugs; salvage £325, Cow Bax, CB, Aug 27—The following isa list of the ves- sels wrecked, dismasted and otherwise damaged at this vert in thé great gale of Aug 24 and 25:— Bark Vibila, afloat, dismasted. Bark Mexlean, ashore. partially damaged. Bark Fanny Carville, ashore, badly damaged, Bark Pohono, condemned and ordered to be ‘sold (650 tons coal on bi . Bark GP Payzant, condemned and ordered to be sold. Hark Albert the Good, condemued and ordered to be Bold. Bark N Churchill, condemned and ordered to be sold. Brug Shanta, afloat, slightly damaced. Brig Lucy, afloat, partially damaged. Brig Alice’Starrett, ashore, condemned. Brig 9 G Troop, condemned (0) tons coal on board), Brig Orlof, condemned and ordered to be sold. Brig Hattie B, abandoned to underwriters. Brig Moses Rogers, abandoned to underwriters. Brig La Platt, ashore, partially dismasted, Brig Ebro, total loss. Schr Maggie Wood, ashore, dismasted, partially dam. aged. A clir Saddic F Caller, ashore, slightly damaged. Schr Jennie B Gilkey, ashore, partially damaged. Schr Martha N Hail, abandoned to underwriters. Schr Jeddo, ashore, condemned. Schr Onward, ashore, condemned, Schr Florence, condemned. Sehr Octavia, condemned. Schr Placold, total oss. Eastport, Me, Sept 3—The brig Jane & Harriet, Cant Tofte (or Grimsby, £), from Boston tor St John, NB. is ashore near the east end of Cross Island. “The vesse) 5 bilged and full of water. The sails and running rigging have taken off. The vessel lies on the rocks In a very exposed situation. A survey has been called by the captain. Lixcay, CR, Aug 26—Brigs T H Haviland is on her beam ends on w'sani flat: Lithgow is dismasted, and Arctic is ashore anu not likely to be got off tor some time. Brig Daphne also received some damage. but it will not pre- | vent her loading. Her turn will come very soon, as the three previous will not load for some thne, and it is doubtful if the Haviland loads at all Minvorn, Ang 21—The Clifton, from Liverpoot for Gal veston, has put in here, crew refusing duiy; vessel ma! ing water. Nontn Sypney, CB, Aut 27—Bark Delia was on the ma- rine rallway and received no damage from the storm. ‘The track was injured. ‘The bark will probably get off 10 sand wall commence loading. h Sydney (CB) Herald gives the following list ers to vessels lying at that port during the gale 4th ultimo, some ot which have been partially re- Ported by telegraph : Schr Humber, Purdy master, fore topmast gone, port siae chafed , hrig Leander came in collision. | peigltt, tiled Jane, Captain Day, came asho | ballast re on the ground, loaded, and sunk; lost everythin, sark Lancashire Witch, Thompson, master, Tying be- tween J L ingraham’s whiart and W Hi Moore's; port side adly chafed. Martha, Capt Bisset id aoe gone. Schr sunk, ; , Brig Victoria Amelia, Landry master, lying at Archi- | bald’s whart; starboard side chafed, bulwarks and § | boom gone. | Schr Margaret Jane, McDonald master, on shore; rud- | der. anchors and sails gone; butts started and: badly amazed, | . Schr Knight Templar, Captain McDonald, brigt, came in contact; another vessel struck starboard quarter; bulwarks on port side, iain boom and main gait hoist jib to get clear of brigt; jib torn to sot cable out; had to cut’ to save lives anc property. Schr Zephyr, Peters, master; jibboom, bow sprit, both Jibs gon sel full of water. Bark Electra, ashore on the North Bar, Capt Maynes cut away spars to save life; por side badiy damaged. Sehr Charies E Scammel, Capt Partlow, on shore North Sydney Beach ; copper on port side gone and bow stove in; came in collision with schr D Grant. Schr Josephine, Capt Farrel, while lying between the ballast pier the brig Hunter came im collision and tere away all the head gear. Brig Ontario, Rouch master, from P E Island, cut away foremast, and gear attached all gone. Schr John Gilpin, Capt Martin, lumber loaded, lost part ot deckload, jibboom and bowsprit, rudder and bal- warks gone; collided with brig Georgenia. Brig Guide, Downey master, ashore on the ballast ground; port side; main boom, main ga gone; lines broken and fasts gone. Brig Volant, McDonald master, ashore; spars and rud- der gono ; bilge badly damaged. Brig Hunter, Jackman master, ashore; spars gone; starboard builwarks, rudder and rail on the port side; ater vessel full of Schr Nancy, h_ master, from Summerside, PET, ashore at North Sydney, and considerably damaged. Brig Katy, LeBlanc, from Arichat, ashore o1 int Ed. Schr Mary Jane, Hosking, ashore, damages not ascer- ward tained. Hackett master, topgallant rail gone art. Schr Temperance, Foushoh muster, on shore at North’ Sydney Beach. Bark Venture, Peters, lying at Factory wharf, broke moorings, stove starboard bow on corner of wharf, sup- poses badly injured, jibboom carried away by the brig ‘unter. Schr GW Moore, lying at W H Moore's wharf, star; pears ade badly damaged; jibooom carried away by the rig Hunter, ‘Schr Mary Charles, Babin master, on shore: bulwark on starboard side, spars, jibs, hawsers, chains and an- chors gone; vessel tull ot water. Schr MacRea, LeBlancR master, on shore and leaky, Schr Euxine, Barren master, on shore; maintopmast, wsprit, jibboom and poth anchors gone ; t the cli; starboard side badly damaged. JK Ho Nicholson master, vessel on shore; bulwarks on starboard side, Jibboom and staysall gone; vessel leaky. Schr Margie, on shore, Brig Matilda B, Suttis master; bowsprit gone at knight- heads, feremast’ and truss, main-topmast, port anchor lost, forevard broken; coal coming through her bottom ; tide rising and falling in her. aici Alpha, Captain Boudrot, on shore in a leaky con- 01 n. Schr Margaret Jane, on shore leaky. Brig Georgenia, jibboom, bowsprit, running rigging, foreticad buiwarks, fore royaimast, foreyard, fore top- mast staysale, crosstrees gone, flying jib. staysail spht, Hort and starboard. ntes master, vessel came acrossythe bow: Miscellaneous. «6 The purser of the steamship Java, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. The purser of the steamship | Star, from Aspin- wall, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, &c. fore and maaintop- len Jane came in be Schr Jane, land, lost the jib. @ purser of the steamship Atlas, from Kingston, Ja, Li has our thanks for iavors. GuovcesteR, Sept 1—The following Gloucester fishing schrs are reported safe since the gale in the Bay St Law: Story, Annie E Laue, Adelia vid Burnham -Ann liza, Addie . Christie Campbeil, Edward Kverett, ‘Eli a}, Gettysburg, George 8 Bourwell, I Powers, Hathe 8 Park, Janet Joseph F Allen, J O Friend, Jr, Little Lookout, Madawaska Maid, Morning Star, ward, Oit# D Dana, Rattler, Rutn Groves, Keliance ana, Sarah © Wharf, Tiber, Tidal Wave, William E Fenton, Col Cook, Laura A Dodd, M'L Wetherell, am] mi ‘Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford Sept 1, schr Ellen Rodman (of Fairhaven), Hateeras Ground via New London, with 75 bbis sp oil. Sent home en the voyage 20 bbls wh oil. ‘Aliso arrived at do Ist, schr Cohannet (of Marion), Bra- Arrive 5 jcetow! yet 7, Hatteras Ground 2th uit, ‘nfih {40 ble’ tp Sno" oll. 7 “arrived at Provincetown Sept 1, M E Simmons, Rich, ‘err: Christie tte Oo with 150 bbis and 26¢do hum fie onl "spoke f lead Lt Rights, Foster, Prov. wi ‘as last report ineerived et Pugama Aug 2, barks Oak, Griffin, and Pla ol Me ym @ cruise. Otten Crowninahtolds of Fatrhaven, condemned at Ber- muda, was sold at auction Aug 28. Her cargo of ojl (last rej orted as 480 sp and 100 wh on board) isto be shipped honue. Spoken. . Shi,” Emma Rich, from Callao for Valencia, Aug 2, lat A from Liverpool for Calloa, " ted American) 5 fr Cork, Sols 1, tat 86% ond OW to San Francis: ana oh paca pane America (Ger), from Bremen for 2, Tat: Boyton Bo 7 pilot hoat Legge Bark Youn) if), trom Glace Ba, Ave, 29, Int 4026, Jon 66 15 (by pilot boat jo 41), 1), ars Sophie ranseetont (1) for Chincbas a et i ES Ne Havre for New York, ark ton Age. Sturges, from New York for Valparaiso "tare Mea reiNae, Christenson, from New York for Gloucestor. A ee eT meat aidan, frost New York tor Dublin, Aug 12, Bi in E Voorhies, Fulford, from London for Bos- 15, lon'26, " lat 48 Schr Curtis (of Boston), H . from Port Caledon coat laden, bound te Hostsuswith {oss Of tore: sail and leaking 500 strokes, was spoken Aug 28, ia fo owing signal letters HCBM, fro ya er. showi al tters HC Ly New York for Montevideo, July Li ton 20 30 W. ¢ Miranda, from San Franclgce for Cork, June 2 iat lon A ‘J B Martin” from New York for Trieste, July 19, Jat 13, lon 36. Foreign Ports. patrinwani, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Greyhound, French, joston, BoxDeavx, Aug 2—Arrivea, ship Ventus, Theobald, New York. BReMuaiaven, Sept 2—Sailec, steamer Ohio (Ger), Von Emster, Baltimore via Southampton. are Coast, WCA, Aug 16—In port bark Albertina (Br), une,” LLAO, Ag 1—Arrived, bark Edith Rose, Tobey, Gui nape (and sailed 6th tor Havana) ; 4th, ships Albert Gal latin (Br), Graves, do (and salted i2th for Ensland) ; bt Andrew Johnson, O’Brien, Macabi (and sailed %h for England); 7th, bark P. ©, Merryman, Young, Valparaiso (an sailed 12th for Macabl) ly 28 ships, St Mark, Grindle, San Francisco; 31 a (Peruv), Degregar. Culitornia: Aug 4 bark Mathilde, Truchienuch, Kten; 6th, ships John Bryce, Morse, and St John, Rivers, San Franclsco. An port Aug 14, ships © W White, Griffin, disg; Detroit, Thomas, do; #8 Thomas, Eastman, do: Witeh of the Wave, Batchelder. from ‘Valparaiso, arrived July 305 barks’ Patmos, Nichols, from San Francisco, arrived 6th, Commodore, Burin, lindt, di dis , and Clelia, Flindt, do. amp, ‘Aug '2i—Arnived, brig #thel Bolton (Br), es, Sagu ar 2%5—Cleared, ship Mary Emma, Rich, Goanare, July for Callao. im port A Andrew Jackson, Field; Frederick igfd: Garnet Oliver: Taiore, Humphrey, ene Martha Bowker, Allen, ldg; bark Oasis, Randall, Tudor. Bri 0. Hoxa Kone, July 17—Sailed, ships Matehless, Josselyn, Hoilo; 2ist, ‘Malay, Clough,’ San Francisco? 234, bare Scottish Bride (iy Geitaler, New York; 25th, ship Old Dominion, Morse, Manila. Cleared, July 23, ships Sea Serpent, White, Shanghae; 24th, Cairnsmore (Br), Kewley, San Francisco. In'port July 26, steamship’ Thornaby (Br), for Francisco; snips ‘Republic, MeGilvery, for Manila an New Yeric) James A Wright, Morrison, from Whampo arrived 25th, unc; barks Chattanooga, Freeman, from Otago, arrived 13th, for Cebu und New York; Rainbow, Thayer, from Newcastle, NSW, arrived 17th, unc. Havana, Aug 37--Cleared, bark Guanché (Sp), Ruis, Satilla River, Ga. 1 Passed, Dei Romance, Duncan, from NaGUA, Aug IL Baltimore for Navassa, ail wel Kixasrow, Ja, Aug 1—Sailed, schr Ocean Pearl, Blan- chard, Limon Bay. In port Aug 26, brigs Holus (Br), for New York; Mary Knowlton, McLean, from Pensacola, just arrived; schrs Packard, from PortJohnson, arrived 16th, for Cuba; Wm R Knighton, Knighton, trom New York, ar- ve Livervoor, Sept 1—Arrived, shtp Kentuckian, Sears, St Stephen, NB. Fi arrive Previous to Aug 30, ship Victoria, Atwood, St john, Movituk, Sept 2—Arrived, steamships Trinacria (Br), Thompson, and Calitorma’ (Br), Craig, New York tor jascow. Macasi, July 25—Cleared, ships Jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy, 1, Louis Walsh, White, —— (both sup- Posed tor'Callao). Inport Aug 2, ships Leonora, Griffin; Oakland, Reed, and Eldorado, English, ldg; bark Neversink, Barstow, 0. Maranzas, Aug 27—Arrived, schr Alice Taylor, Pearse, New Orleans. Monrkkat, Sept 1—Cleared (Br), Smith, Liverpool; bark H lonte video. Puymouts, Sept $—Arrived, steamship Hammonia (Ger), Voss, New York for Hamburg. Panana, Aug il—Atrived, steamship Honduras, Dexter, Central America, : anilled 1th, steamsbip Winchester, Searle, Centrat merica. |. Port Cauenonta, OB, Aug 23—Sailed, schr Tangier, Sal- isbury, New York. ‘ Quesxstown, Sept 2—Arrived, steamship Eypt (Br), Grogan, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Also arrived 2d, 11:30PM, steamship Oceanic (Br), Kid- dle, New York for Liverpool. Arrived 8d, steamship Pennsylvania, Bradburn, Phila- delphia for Liverpool, Quenrc, Sept 1—Arrived, steamships Prussian (Br), Dut- ton, Liverpool; Canadian (Br), Richardson, do. Suancuak, July 19—In port ship Nightingale, Cutter, unc; barks Archos (Bi inelow, from New York; Con+ quest, Small, from Manila, arrived 18th; Benefactor, Heydorn; Gaiveston, Briard, and Lulu, Hailett, unc. Peete NB, Aug 30—Arrived, ship Calcutta, Tanton, joston, Cleared Sept 1, schr Carrie, Bonnell, New York. Arrived Ist, schr Active (Br). Leckie, Charleston. Yowouama, July 24—Arrived, bri Aamiral, Perkins, Nagasaki; Lottie, Pease, Fouin Islands; 27th. steamer steamship Scandinavian & Moller (Br), se |. McGregor. (Br), Jacobsen, san Francisco; Aug 2, bark Moro Castle, Jewett, New York. , Sailed July 27, ship Elsinore, Clark, China; Aug 2, bark Clara Bell, Pierce, San Francisco, Per Sreamsnip Java.) Antwerp, Aug 20—Arrived, Times, Arnold, San Fi cisco; Mercur, Hellund, Philadelphia; 2ist, @ F Funch (s), Knudsen, New York. Sailed 2ist’ Blanche Thomas, Raymond, Sydney, CB; Margaret Evans, Smiley, Philadelphia, Arrived at Flushing 2d, Lady Gertrude, Donald, San Francisco. yAtenous, Aug 17—Arrived, Medelpad, Isbers, ork. Axstun, July 18—Passed, Azcka, Craig, from Singapore for New York. LGOA Bay, July 23—Cheared, Elizabeth, Boston. Salled 15th, Bessie Gre: I, Grenfell, New York. Bristow, Aug 22—Arrived, Helen Clinton, Blanchard, Cronstadt, 2d, Ormesby (), Kirton, New York. Sailed 234, Agder, Henricksen, New York; Kobe, Ka- rasler, Wilmington, NC, 23d, Quattro Fratelli, Russo, New York. . In port 22d, 1d; Goldtinder, Da; for New Orleans; New vich, for New York; Edward Hyman, Vassa, Great Western, Stamper, for New York ; Crown Jewel, Corner, for Sydney, OB; H1 D Broo man, ‘Ames for Havana, Grahams Polley, Clapp, for d Syringa, Whitney, for Sydney. Buurast, Aug 28—Arrived, A amo, Ladanza, Philadel- nia. PBReYERuAvEN, Aug 19—Arrived, Falke, Haupt, Phila- delphia; 20th, Helene, Raschen, New York. Sailed 18th, Konig’ Wilhelm T (s), Hirdes, Baltimore (gnd from Southampton 22d) ; 20th. Kronprinz Friedrich iihelm (s), Helmeruch, New York; Wm M Heea, Bruce, Cardiff; Two Brothers, McKenzie, €ape Breton. ybgnveauy, Aug 19Sailed, Cairo, Vongiglione (?), New ‘ork. Salled from Panillac 18th, Try Again, for Philadelphia. Sailed trom Royan 19th, Minnesota (8), Hamiin, New Orleans. . BROUWERSHAVEN, Marchese, New Yor! Brake, ‘Aug 18—Arrived, Minerva, Raven, Philadelphia. Shiled 16th, Chas F Elwell, Utley, New York ; 18th, Bro- thers, McKenzie, Cape Breton. CARourr, Aug 22— Arrived, Vitan, Rerry, London. Cleared 2ist, Nina, Ivancich, New York. Entered ont 20th, Erna, Halvorsen, and Ruth, Jensen, for New York. Fe doo bed Ang 16—Sailed, Nomad, Townsend, Go- henburg. el il baa Aug 11—Cleared, Theodosia, Ghantso, on. * ‘CRONSTADT, Aug 18—Sailed. Amy'kos, Jansen, New York. ae 2%—Arrived, Nuovo Giuseppino, Donxinu, Aug 22—Arrived, Carpione, Sturlese, New ‘ork. Dustin, Aug 20—Cleared, Northern Light, Anderson, Sydney, CB. Dea, Aug 22—Arrived, Hudson, Pratt, London for New York (and sailed); Francisco, Hamburg tor do (and an- chored) ; © B Hazeltine, Gilkey, London tor Cardiff (and eaere 3 23d, Libero, Dallorson, do tor New York (and ied). Dantzic, Aug 16—Arrived, Cyclone, Forbes, Baltimore, Sailed 17th, Franziska, Smidt, Boston. * Etsinore, Aug 18—In the Sound, Catharina, Anderson, from New York. Fatmoourn, Aug 22—Arrived, Nor, Johns. New York; Seth. Tu nizza,do (is also reported arrived at Queens- town 23d). Off Wth, Solomon, Ferguson, from Havre for New York. Greenocr, Aug 22—Arrived, Jerome Jones, Kenney, Cardenas; Glenfruin. Bell, Matanzas. Sailed 224, Weymonth, Churchill, Sydney, CB; 23d, Annie Torrey, jew Orleans, ‘astalia (s), New York; Electra, Rowley, L3 Matanzas. Gaimsav, Aug 2—Sailed, Juno, Linat, Wilmington, NC. Grxoa, ‘Aug. 16—Arrived, Antonio, "Bonete, New Or- Jeans; 71h, Fanny, Smith, and Eugenia, Castellano, ia. Guovcestee, Aug 21—Arrived, Leopoldine Bauer, Luco- vich, New York ; 2:4, Nilo, Andren, Philadelphia. yOuris, Aug Cleared, Bjorutraa, Hummurstad, New ork. Hai VRE, Ang 20—Arrived, Gen Berry, Lavansaler, Gua- nape; ist Ville du Havre @), Surmont, New York RP Buck, Curtls, Valpara * Baifed 1h, Frighiot (@), Grun, New York; 21 leon, Bars lew Orleans. i fanectia, ri gicarrived, Thuringia (@), Meyer, New Bhering, Wessels, do. plied "oth Laurencs, Snow, New York; 2th, Marco 10, in, GO. ‘Arrived at Cuxbaven 20th, Matador, Stenzel, Philadel- mitkurors, Aug 2%—Arrived, Ercole, Ruggiero, New ‘or’ Tnorxo, June 29—Sailed, Inverdruie, Peters, Boston, Livenroot, Aug 21—Arrived, Italy (a), Thomson, New York (and entered out to return): Union, ¢ as. Robertson, New York; Kenil- Prince Sailer Princeton, ), Putt, Philadelphia; 22d, Martha Braay, Day: yoo ahate hy We on, Winsor, Rio Janeiro, LB Gilchrest, Emmerson, Savannah ; Mohawk, Murphy, Syd. ney, CB; ‘Camp! Carling, Mobile. Cleared 2ist, Anabuac, Mathews, Boston: Karen, Ter- kelsen, New York; A Goudey, Bent, Sank Hook; Stella, Lock 3 ‘Herbert Hill, Guiveston; Sea Witch, Baker, New & Kewin, Ne ‘Move Pyorbrode. Charlotte & Anna, Kewin, leyer, Vorbri 4, Mon) + Tybee; 220, farcia'c ase, Charleston; Bellevue, Cutten, New ‘OWthe Bar Land 20th, Tabor, Otis, from Liverpool for pa 21—Arrived, Hakon Adelstetn (#), Maller, fe tand entered out for Brisbane) 23d, Atalanta, Henry; oth ared st Elise, Linck, Wenzel, Philadelphia; 234, Marianne, Mever, do: ‘Arrived’ at Gravesend 284, New World, Champion, New York. : piuied from do, 2et, Kong Sverte (), for New York k Charlotte, Baltimore. Tera, Aug 20Salled, Brothers Apap. Ferrujia, New vyiaee, ‘Aug 12—Arrived, Agnes, Hagelstein, Philadel- Puloxpompenuy, Aug 2%—Arrived, Velocity, Syperrick, NGVeared 84, Countess of Dufferin, McGonagle, Balti- ae saYroRt, Aug 22—Sailed, Cort Adler, Larsen, New York. Aug %1—Cleared, Seadrift, Aitkanhaad, New Yorks 2d. Corea, Snow, Havana. = Kronholm, for New York. te ag) doen, adlanc. ‘American S-masted schr, rk. ey nae) Pentland 17th, Northumbrian, from see Me Aug Id Arrived, D McPherson, Doody, Ni- sida. —Sailed, Gabriel Bottcher, New York. oe Arrived, Zeta, Zaccaria, Boston; Gameo, Buitord, San Francisco; Queenshu Hurry 5 ar wos Nee , Brocklebank, Portland, 0; 23d reir ‘aut, Mon' joo. Salted zist, . Cuneo, Silloth; 22d, Caribou, Miirk; Boohol, Antwerp. eo Wood, Aug 16—Cleared, Fortuna, Eberhard, Philadelphii Banpuaun, Ang Ib-Arrived, Swinemunde, Aug 19—Saile 10. Suerken, America, Brann, Aug I8-Arrived, Rhea, Binckholz, New York; Therese, ° ly 4—Arrived, Adele, Mills, Foochow; Ts by au, jrills, Fooohow: ni . Johann, Hogmann, and jos Jensen, New York. yinmmnira, July 6—-arrived, Gratirage, oraig, Hew) Y Aug 2—, Anita Greeria Baty det Canney Danovaro, Schiaf4 fino, New York. ‘Tanie Bay, July 16—Sailed, Lile, New tarmnrons, ray Mcarrived, Moderaaeee New American Ports, Raynes, do; kverg 0) Stor loboken; &'M. Mejeared—stoumer Wiliam Lawre ‘mo! lowes, * brigs Vincenzo (Ital, Carbone, New ¥, iP Witemore, nnebec, 10. load tor Philadele L) Weiled—Steamers Atlas, William Lawrence and q ; ‘land Mary, E Packer, Camelia sed! Saunio; brig MC Haskell uid Isadora. ‘3d—Arrived, brigs Esk (Br), Cren(uegos; Fred Clark, Pensacola sehr Northern’ Light, agua; Emeline? HM Mi Cann, NBs bulloter Dexter: 3t ns + Suliot x ‘Gleared--Steamers Jamaican (Br), Watson. Liverpool x Utility, Frost, Allyn’ Ot; William Kennedy, ter, Providence via Norfolk; bark Johann Guitavus, Bremen: brig Water Witch, Knight dies; schts Kate M Hilton, Stone, Boston; Rebece: ence, Richards, Boston; Sunbeami, Bunker, Bostot garet Lucy, Avery, Hoboken: ‘Daniel Pierson, ' Pier-- ton, Boston; John E Santord. Westgate, Somersct; Hat- fe Turner, Turner, Weymouth. Sailed-Barks Anna, Queenstown; Dio Fili, Dubling- Ey Portia UNSWICK, Gu,” Aug 26—Arrived, schr M C Mosely, Coggins, Boston. : tH, Aug 30—Arrived. schrs 8 W Wheeler, Lewiss: Riward'Kidder, Chase, and Benj Reed, Adams Philadel: Mary and J of pin; Harriet, ‘Terrell: and Jo: OSTON, Sept 2—Arrived, schrs Mary G timore: tlelen M Simmons, Cook, do, ey Philadelphia; Benny Boat, Kelley, do.’; le, BI Bhert tie jan Fors: togers, Small, New York; Saratoga, Win Tice and Mary E Rankin; Albert Daily, Nason, do; cia 8 Lewis, Lewis, do. : Arrived 29th, Keret, Dunham, Weehawken, 30th—Sailed, schp Sat Philadelphia. Sept 1—Sailed, schr 5: Philadelphia, BANGOR, Sept l—Arrived, schrs Loduskia, Means, Ho» boken; Leonora, Bonse, avethpart; ‘Kenduskengy. Wyatt, Amboy; 4 Hopkins, New York; Ne leared-—Schrs Chus Hi Walton, Sherman, Philadelphia ;’ Bangor, Jordan, South: Amboy BUCKSPORT, Aug 27—Arrived, schr Franklin, Brown, Hoboken, 30th— Arrived, schr W E Leggett, Arey. Hoboken. eet rept Aug 30—Cleared, bark Vinen (Br), Rob- son, London. cere Aug 28—Arrived, brig WR Sawyer, Sawyer; Cle: ared—Schr Python, Hale, New York, 30th—Arrived, schr John Boynton, Hill, New York. Cleared—Scht. Mary, Richardson. 'New York. DIGHTON, Aug 31—Arrived, schrs © C Smith, Phillips. 4.W Bell, Pierce, and Niantic,’ Padelford, New York ior ‘aunton, Sept l—Arrived, schr J Lozier, Lincoln, Hoboken for Taunto.. i Schr G C Harris, Endicott, Philadelphia, Sailed—Se! ELIZABETHPORT, Sept 2—Arrived, schrs & R Bene nett, Cavalier, New York: FF Randolph, Steelman, do; Success, ictiards, do; Cherub, Fletche, do; Alpha, mith, do. Sailed—Schre F F Randoiph, Steelman, Providence ;. Adeline, Slect, Bangor; M E Heams, Heais, Stamford? Honest Abe, Lincoln. Boston. N EAST MACHL. lew York. FERNANDINA, Aug 22—Arrived, schrs W H Keeney, Beers, New York; 25th, Wright, Mount, do; Mercy Trandy,” Young, do; SatNla, fivers, Bath; 2th, C aton, shac hacktord, Hamilton, Bermuda. Cleared 24, schrs Eva N Johnson, Strout, Philadel- hia; 26th, E 3 Gildersleeve, Shaller, Newark, NJ; 27tb, urdett Hart, Brooks, New-York, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 3—Passed in, mp St Lucie, Tobey, from Liverpool ‘for Baltimore; bark Zizine (Br), Wills," trom Rio Janeiro for do; and an unknown brig fromthe West Indies, Passed out—Barks Ellen Stevens, for the West Indies, Cricket, for Rio Janeiro; brigs Sportsman, for Caibarien; Echo, for Rio Janeiro. In the Roads, ship Grey Eagle, from Baltimore for Rio- Janeiro; Talisman, trom do for Pernambuco. GALVESTON, Aug. 28—In the offing a brig, supposed the Haze, Hooper, trom New York. GLOUCESTER, Sept 1—Arrived, sehr Niger, Thomp- son, New York. 2d—Cleared, bark Ibis, Overton, Port Caiedonia, OBs: brig Williams, Williams, Cow Bay, CB, EY WEST, Aug 21—Arrivec, scur 8 8 Lee, Brown, Ma tanzas (and sailed same day for Tampa Bay). MOREHKAD CITY, Sept 2—Sailed, steamship Zodiac, Chapin, New York. RMUEUBRIDGE, Aug 27—Sailed, brig Kremlin, Wyman, io Janeiro. G 29th— Arrived, schrs Hannah Grant, Fickett, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 1—Arrived, schrs’ Alice Bell,. Hathaway, Baltimore; Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadel- phia ; Fair Wind, Bowman, Wareham for New York. 2d—Arrived, schrs Helen, Perry, Waltimore; vob Ran- lolph, Robbins, New York. setiled setts annie Whiting, Baltimore ; Lottie Beard,. Perry. and J Ul Perry, Kelly; Philadelpht NEW ORLEANS, ‘Aug. 30—Cleared, steamship Guit Stream, Whitehurst, for Baltimore, via Havana and Key” West. NEWPORT, Sept 1, PM—Arrived, schrs I H Borden, id 11 River for New York; B H Warford, Sprague,. tor do; Cabinet, Westtall, Providence for do. Arrived, schr Ocean Wave, Fisher, Baltimore. lodge, Somerset 2d, AM Sailed—Schr Geo P Trigg, Linnekin, New York tor Dan- a vers. NORWICH, Sept 2—Arrived, schrs H_A Deming, Hobo~ ken: Old Jack, do; James P Katon, Jacksonville. led—Sclirs Annie Chase, New York; Harriet & Sarah, do; Niantic, do. NEW LONDON, Sept 2—Arrived, schrs H A Deming, Elizabethport tor Norwich; Jos Rogers, Philadelphia for Miditletown ; sloop Oda Fellow, New York. Ba Su (Oregon), Aug 26—Sailed, bark Forward (Br), White, —. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2—Cleared, steamer Centipede, Willetts, Boston; barks Athlete (Bri, Goudy, Bremen; Mmnity “tap. Fisher, Rotterdam lag (Nor), Paulsens ‘Antwerp; brizs Nuovo San Michele (Ital), Siang, Cork for orders; Hermes (Dutch), Payne. St Martins; schrS 4 KE. ¥ Brower, Bosto . x Sierra Merena ;. n. 3d—Arrived, brig R 8 Hassele, Hodsden, sehrs D Talbot, Amesbury, Gardiner, Me; Robert Morris, Smith, Shlem. steamships Panther, Mills, Boston; Achilles, Colburn, do; Saxon, Crowell, U P iyde. Roxers, Providence ;’ Ger bark, Metecr, Dorksen, Bremen ; brig ork; schrs’ KeK Vaughn, lence: New Regulus, Halleck, Norwich; E. Williams, Newburyport; Sarah Wood, Herron, Boston; Carrie Melvin, Andrews, Bath, Me. PORTLAND, Sept I—Arrived, schrs Georgie, Brier, Noriolk; Lucy, Mahiman, Philadelphia; George & Emily, Hutchinson; L W Pierce, Hill, and Bramhall, Hamilton, New York. * Clearca—Bark Sarmiento, Moody, Buenos Ayres. PROVIDENCE, Sept 2—Atrived, schrs Tarry Not, Sim- mons, Wilmington, NC; Wilfleld Scott, Youn gy Norfolk; H T Hedge: Per, Baltimore: Julia A Rider, Corson; Henry G Iwrook ; Goddess, Kelley ; E! 8 Potter, Potter; Shaw; L L'Hant line, Velsor; M : fon; Addie Amos, Falkenburg, Rackott George = Repplier, Blizara, and C 8 Graves, Philadelphia FO) A Hooper, Flanigan, on; Ji ; Mary Stowe, iturettie, Gibbs John Cadwalader, McLain, do for Pawtukcet: Foam, Homan, Trenton tor Pawtucket; Fanny Fern,’ Eaton, 'Elizabethport; RB King, Bliven, do; George W'Middleton, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Pawtucket; Thomas Hull, Brown, Port Johnson dive, Rackett, Rondout; Amos Briggs, straw for Pawtucket; Lizzie, Tayler, ; Sars Purves, Lisle, Hoboken; David A ‘Berry, Walters, do; Alton T' Miner, Oakes, New York; Kate Scranton, Pal- mer, do; Jennie Rogers, Rogers, do- A Sailed—Schrs Clara H Cowart, Covington, Watchaprig; Va; EJ Hamilton, Mills, Baltimor V Cook, Falken- burg, Philadelphia; Sunbeam, Riley, Trenton; George P Kane, Peterson, taverstraw: Eli’ Townsend, Nichels, New ‘York; Satan Bruen, Austin, do; John Warren, McGar, do; Wm McCobb, Hills. do;’ Louisa, Knox, do; M Ki noria, Jordan, do;' Kliz& Phar r, Senr, Kelley, do. ed, schrs Samuel Carlton, Burke, and John Cadwatlader, McLain, Philadelphia; Surprise, Seaman, Trenton. RICHMOND, opt 1—Arrived, steamship Old Demin-, fon, Walker, New York. Bailed—schr¢ Lucy Ames, Fisher, Wilmington, Del, via. Osborae; DF Keeling, Robinson, Savannah via Charles- ton. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 26—Arrived, ships British Em-~ ire (Br), Lewes, Callao; India, Patten, Liverpool; bark. lenshikoff, Bannister, Apia (Navigator Islands). Cleared—ship Humboldt. Drammond, Queenstown ire Gen Ord, Somers, Mazatlan; May Hare, Peterson, a ti i Sailed—Steamship California, Metzgok, Guaymas; ship Coulnakyle (Br), Japp, Cork; bark Fred Hartwig Ger), Kuhlman, Queenstown; scht Undiney, Kustel, Port May (sibe1 SALEM, Sept 1—Cleared, schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New York, : SOMERSET, Sept 1—Arrived, sehr Black Diamond) ’ RSET, Hallock, Elizabethport. the Port, Baker, Liverpool, Amy Warwick, Karsieus, Rornoo: 16th rien, Boston: astings, Hall Higcttoas of Italy. Sharer, New Yorue” se 99s Fun ‘Sailed, schr Wm © Bee, Chester. Philadelphia. WILMINGTON, NC, Sent tr rrived, Ivins, Day, Phihidelph wep Fis me 0 rchison, Jo Ww Yor d, sor July Pobrth, Cobb, Cleared—Sehr Luol EB it cw xprk, WARREN, Sept I—8 MISCELLANEOUS, (3 FAMOUS TONIC. Invalids! Tnvalids! Invalidst. The Nervous and Debilitated, Do you know it? Do you know it? fenuine and chemical a nyPoBHOSPHITE OF LIME ANI SODA the most perfect, ’ Vitalizing Tonic and Inyigorator , ‘on earth. It is an immediate cure for reneral debility, ervousness, night sweats, emaciation, prost:ation of the vital forces ‘aud powers and weakness of every description. It will stimulate the appetite, restore the strength, im+ part renewed vigor and. elasticity to the entire ner vougs find physical systems and promote refreshing sleep. ry a per le. ~ ‘J, WINCHESTER & CO, 36 John street, New Yor! APSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States, legal everywhere; desertion, &c. city required no fee until divor |. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Br: Cause ;no publ advice free. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. “Corner of Fulton avenue and'Bosrace “ ‘Open trom 8 ALM to Me eee On PM ETHESDA SPRING WATE is acknowledged by the mo be the only cure tor Bright's: Disease, Diabetes: D pe en benee aous jth eal | Daca e Liver. "Pamphlets and analysis tre yr. NEATH, Omices WJ) Broadway, Nqw York. Price reduced. . ROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE EXPOSL- TION—Opening to the public September 15.—To ma- chinists, manumeturers and merchants the superior lo~ cation and the admirable tacilities which will be offered. in the display of goods and manufactures will be found all that can be desired. Special arrangements made its Felation to novelties of every description, Barly appli- cation should be made, Catalogues mailed by adi ms, office No, 39 Fulton street, Brooklyn, 7 CONTINUATION OF CURRS BY BETHESDA SPRING WATER, after the patients had been pronounced be- yond relief, though they are not a ti those dally re= ceived. Saccharine Diabetes—Rev. Thomas Penrose, Sea Clif and Brooklyn; Morris Brown, Penn Yan ; Major Burt, Mr. Barber, Mrs. Guion, Kinderhook; Mr.’ Saun- ders, New York. Bright's Diseasc—J, 8. Gould, Hudson ; Airs Judge Van Cott, Cab Morgan, Mr. Barnes Mount Vernon: W. W. Secor, Sing Sing; Mrs. Addieman, Mr4. Hatt, ig, Wilcox, New York; Br. GW. Beall’ Mise einig, Mrs. Herzog, Mr. Jones, Brooklyn. | Ulcer; Biadder—E. Colfax, Buffalo: T. J. Cox, New York. Thir= Y-six page pamphlet gratis. Depot 20 Broadway, New ‘ork. Price reduced ono quarter. MPHE GREATEST PAIN RELIEV, TAS’ VENETIAN LL rs. Kvery bottle sold has been warratt tion and not one returned, so the term “hum~, annot be applied to it. Itis perfectly 1 ent tor take internally (see oath on the pamphlet). Itis war- Tanted to eure, when first taken, cholera, diurrhos CF8. entery, croup, colic and sea sickness; and, externally. chronic rheumatism, sore throat, mumps, old sores” #prains, broises, &c, Depot No, 10 Park place, New Yorks (AS, Aug 29—Arrived, schr Reno, Foster,” } %