The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1875, Page 10

10 SOUTH Wouapon mt A srare oF SIEGE—THE FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL COLLINS AT CALLAO—B6AD ACCI+ DENT AT CHILI—FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT MORENO, Kuvcsrow, Jam., August 25, 1875. fhe Republic of Ecuador has been declared in a state ‘ef siege and the Governor clothed with the extrovt- sdinary faculties provided for by the political code of the country. The Governor appeals to the chiefs, officers and soldiers to assist him in maintaining order and sus- @ulning individual guarantees, PERU. 4 Lima letter of August 18 says:—The morning af- ‘ter the death of Admiral Collins Callao presented a wetrange aspect, The public buildings and private dwell- ings hoisted their fags at half mast. The different ves- els in the bay wearing the American colors were also- {nm mourning, and on board the Richmond and Onward the impressive ceremonial prescribed by regulation was observed, All the necessary arrangements were made ‘then for the imposing funeral, which took place at two o'clock P, M. on the Ith, Immediately on learn- ang the serious character of the Admi- ral’s illness President Pardo despatched an side-de-camp to the American Legation at Lima offering to send on board the first medical men of the capital; Mbut the generous offer was useless. When the Presi- ‘dent received the news of the death of the veteran he again sent one of his aids to assure Mr. Gibbs of his sympathy and sorrow. At the same time the Minister of War issued an order directing that the honors due to ® general of division in active service be shown to the memory of Admiral Collins, and an infantry regiment of the line, a squadron of cavalry and two sections of lying artillery were sent (o Callao to take part in the fu ‘eral processiof to the Protestant Cemetery of Bella- ‘vista, a short mile from the port. In this mournful cor- tége were the Ministers of War and Marine, of Foreign “Affuirs and of the Interior; almost all the members of ‘the Diplomatic and Consular corps, a large number of the most prominent ign residents of Lima, together ‘with many distinguished Peruvians; the American Min- Sster, and, of course, the officers and men of the United Statcs men-of-war.’ From the ship the body was Drought to shore, followed by more than twenty Doas from the Onward and — Richmond, the Peruvian war vessels and several mer- chantmen in the harbor, At and near mole were stationed the division of troops from Lima, the Prefect of the Province, the Port Admiral ‘and all the officers of the yard, At about four P. M. the 3ervices of the English Church were read over the re- ‘mains of the Admiral in the Cemetery of Bellavista, and above the grave flashed the reports from the muskets of the American marines, responded to by the aruliery of Peru without the gates and by the heavy guns of the Richmond firing every quarter hour. The Czar of Russia, umpire in the Maria Luz case, has declared that Japan’ acted in good faith, and that as no treaties were then in force between that nation and Peru the owners have no grounds to claim for damages. ’ AMERICA. CHILL A serious loss of life occurred recently in the Archi- ypelago of Chiloe, During a gale seven lighters were Jost near the island of Quinchaco, and thirty persons -were drowned. In two or three cases four and five per- eons of the same family perished. ‘The Argentine papers say that the Chilian Minister to “Buenos Ayres, Sefior Guillermgp Blest Gaun, has been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Washington, and at he will be succeeded by Sefior Adalfo Ibanez, the wresent representative of Chili in the United States, ECUADOR. ‘A Guayaqnil letter of August 14 gives the following account of the assassination of President Moreno of ZEcuador:—On Friday, the 6th inst, the President of ‘Ecuador, Don Gabriel Garcia Moreno, was assassinated $n the corridor of the public Treasury in Quito, between ‘two and three o’clock in the afternoon. Passing from one office to another in the same building he was met dy three men, who, having saluted him as they passed, turned and attacked him—one, a Co- Jombian, with a machete, and the other two, ‘who were natives of Quito, with revolvers. ‘In the struggle the President fell over the balcony into ‘the public square, and report says that the Colombian ‘descended the stairs and then further maltreated him. ‘The President died a few hours after the attack, and the Colombian was killed on the spot by the sentinel of the No. 1division on guard at the barracks just in front of ‘the Treasury. An unarmed aide-de-camp of the Pres- fdent on hearing the shots rushed out to gee what was tho matter, and algo received a Dullet wound, but not a ‘severe one. The two Quitefios escaped, and it is not yet known if Re have been’ apprehended. Their names are ‘dstino Bayo, the Colombian; Manuel Cymejo gnd Roberto Apdtiade, js doubttul as yet what Scticn wot the President called forth the revengeful Peeling “which prompted the attack, but it 1s repot to be of rivate nature and ascribed to personal animosity. yo, the Colombian, had been Governor of the Napo, and it is said his animosity arose from the mode in ‘which be was degraded from that position; but it is suseless to speculate, The President has done so much to create bitter feelings against himself since he @ecreed to banish the women of Ecuador, after having , shot 03 exiled hele totbers, brothers or lovers, that jt is ‘whiter ére has not eae Lar dre iy their wo gex brave enough to Daye despatched him, and little skort of a miracié that he has Hea a0 long, ae pews reached Guayaquil on the 9p, but It duf} reported him as desperately * wound and placed the city in& state of siege. The government did not at first let his ‘death be known, nor did they for some days attempt to hang the flags at half mast or make apy demonstration. After the first excitement had passed, when the people ‘Thad recognized the fact and it had become somewhat stale, on Thursday, the 12th, minute guns were fred ‘end the goverpinent and consular flags hung out, ; COLOMBIA. oe GATER PARTICULARS OF HER DIFFICULTY WITH THE STATE OF BOLIVIA—DEATH OF GENERAL BIASCOS—GENERAL DELGADO'S OPERATIONS. Kinastow, Jam., August 25, 1875, ‘The Panama Star and Herald of August 21, received ‘there, has the following regarding the trouble between the State of Bolivia and the Colombian government AsPINWALL, August 19, 1875. The royal mail steamer Dee, last from Carthugen: Mas arrived with Savanilla dates to the 12th inst., an reports that General Riascos was killed and General Santo Domingo Vila defeated at the “Banco.” Several officers were also killed, Other despatches state that some fifteen officers were killed. Reports by the Franconia confirm the above, and bay that Santo Domingo Vila escaped. Laren.—A special telegram gives us the following:— ASPINWALL, August 19—6 P, M. General Riaseos and two of his chief officers have ‘been killed, General Herrera, with the few men left, ran away to Barranquilla, General Santo Domingo ‘Vila took the steamers Murillo and Vengoechea and #tarted for El Banco, Nothing further is kgown of him. It is doubtful if he will succeed. President Baena has taken possession of the Custom House. Don Pedro Neros, Comr ner from the State of Bolivia to that of Panama, arrived at Aspinwall by the steamer Franconia, on the afternoon of the 19th inst., ‘and came to Panama the same night on a hand ear, pro cured especially for the purpose from the railway com- agg we give additional advices received from the seat of war on the Magdalena since our last issue:—A | courier, which arrived from Magangue at Barranquilla, on the hight of the 16th, brought the foliowing news:— The propositions of General Delgado to General Santo Domingo Vila were refused by the latter. Gen- eral Vila had forced the passage of the Banco with two armed steamers, one at baif a league and the other fat a league above the said position called Ei Banco, ‘with a lose on the part of General Vila of a sergeant | major, a captain and eight soldiera, On the 17th the steamer Isabel Jeft with eighty men and two cannon, to embark at Magangue 250 men under General Martinez, From Santa Murtha the news was Drought to Barranquilla of the death of General Riascos and the defeat of his forces. Two of his chief officers ‘were wounded, Montufar slightly and Gomez severely, and both were taxen prisoners, Messrs. Jose Maria Campo Serrano, Juan Campo Ser- Fano and General Jose Maria Louis Herrera had arrived at Barranquilla and left again for Remolius in the steamer Isabel in order to have a conference with Senor Pedro A. Lura, the third Desiguado in charge of the Executive power in the State of Magdalena, in obedience to his nomination thereto by the Supreme Court of the ‘Biate. From a most reliable source in Barranquilla, under ate of the 16th inst., we have the followin news of the state of affairs on the Atlantic coust:—As ean easily be conceived, the state of uncertainty and Sneecurity is such that no one ventures to draw bilis or do business until political matters take on a settled aspect, which our correspondent and all business men hope will soon be the case. News arrived at Barran- quillaon the 13th inst. that General Riascos had been completely defeated, and that he and several of his officers were kiled in the fight. From the Banco not! ge ene reached Barranquilla, ‘have been forwarded from Bogota and were on their way to Barranquilla, and who, our correspondent thinks, will make short work with Vila and his band. The latter General went off to arcend the river with the steamers Murillo and Vengoevhea, but what they had effected was not yet known m Barranquilla. ‘News was lovked for every day. samonie the i in er were getting more steamers ready for war \orpoeat and insended to buy of seize the leabel. Violent \meagures and proceedings are the order of the day ‘about Barranquilla. They have ed the Cus- ‘tom House and issued @ decree that henceforth ail {duties most be in cash, Those who refuse are ‘threatened with ment. (The Patria of Vs calls attention to the Project to establish a mot line of steamers between Boston \and Valparaiso, The first steamer is to arrive about the 15th of December next. is to be collected along the coast by large steam launches and held ready to be d mn board of the steamers for Boston. " the | important | considerable reinforcement of troops were said to | wees American which accved ab Asvia nl | Loe demnapost on the 5tm inst, reports Nat whi on tne passage from Liverpool to Barbados, on the 18th of July, passed a dereh@, apparently 4 Schooner, of American build, with no masts standing and waser! Painted Dlack, and on her stern was visible the three concluding letters of the name “aanma.”? OBITUARY. BRIGADIER GENERAL FRANK J. WHITE. This distinguished young officer died in San Fran- cisco on Sunday last, August 29. He was in his thirty- fourth year, and was the eldest spn of the late Judge James W. White, of New York, and of Rhoda Elizabeth Waterman, daughter of General Waterman, of Bingham- ton, and granddaughter of Gqperal Whitney, the founder of that city. Frank White, though only in his twentieth year in 1861, contributed very materially to the organization of the Tenth New York regiment, known as the National or McChesney’s Zouaves, and was unanimously elected Captain of Company A, on April 28 of that year. Ac- companying his regiment early in June to Fortress Monroe, Captain White was placed in command of the Union outposts, mear Hampton, and displayed such soldierly qualities and such real ability that General Butler praised him ag one of his best officers, On the appointment of General Fremont to the department of the Missouri, Captain White, at the instance of Horace Greeley, was attached to that officer’s staff, Every history of the civil war records the brilliant feats of arms of the young staff officer, now made a major, He recaptured Lexington and the | Union soldiers imprisoned there with his litte squadron of “Prairie Scouts,” October 16, 1861; but about the 24th was himself’ captured, with his escort, while wounded and resting (or a brief space in a farm house. After the battle of Springtield, however, he managed to communicate with the neighboring home guards, who, in their turn, liberated him and made his guards pris- oners, Thus wounded, at the head of twenty-two men, he held Springtleld for thirty-six hours against a largo Confederate force till reinforcements came up. For these gallant deeds he was made lieutenant colonel, and recelved from General Fremont a pair of spurs, bearing the {nscription “Lexington and Spring- field.” In 1862 he was named Provost Marshal General of the St. Louis district under General Scho- field, and discharged his delicate and perilogs duties with equal firmness and moderation. In 1863 his un- ceasing activity in this office brought on an attack of swamp fever, from the effects of which he never re- field he was again foremost in the post of danger. During the contemplated assault on Vicksburg he had | demanded and obtained the honor of leading the “for- lorn hope; but the capitulation of the city spared his and many other precious lives.” The clo: years of the war found him again in Virginia, where General Butler wished to make use of his great executive abil- ity. Being appointed Governor of the entire eastern shore, Colonel White devoted himself to establishing order and security, to encouraging agriculture and to fostering industry of all kinds, Letters written by him in this post, on Colonization and the like topics, are still extant, and’afford evidence of uncommon forethought da keen appreciation of the needs of the district after the ravages of war. When Lee capitulated at Appomattox Colonel White was named brigadier general, and served for a short time in Texas, But his shattered health could not bear up against the climate and the fatigues of his command, He resigned and settled in St. Louis, the home of his wife, a daughter of Judge Wells, of the Supreme Court of the United States. He was admitted as a member of the St. Louis Bar, was elected to the State Legislature, and gave promise of a brilliant career as an orator and statesman, Here again, however, the insidious disease left behind by malaria and the fifteen battles through which he had passed compelled him to seek another climate and a less exciting avocation. General White leaves a widow and three children in San Francisco, where a host of warm friends will de- plore his unumely death, In New York thousands will remember the gifted and amiable youth who left them, while yet a boy, to defend his country’s cause, Tho journal. of the metropolis have not yet forgotten the sparkling pages which the youth of eighteen contributed our daily press, with a facility not unworthy of his grauduncle, Gerald Griffin. . EDWARD KING, The death at Newport, R. 1., yesterday morning, of Mr. Edward King caused a deep feeling of regret there, The deceased gentleman, having spent several years in China, came away with what very few escape who re- main in that country for any considerable period, viz., a liver complaint For many years ho- had borne this patiently. A man of indomitable pluck and energy, he never knew fear under any circumstances, and it is doubtless to that cause that his somewhat long life can be attributed. Mr. King was the son of Dr. David King, who came to Newport in the early part of this century and built ae a@ very extensive prac- tica “He was born the “family mansion, on Pelham street, in 1815, and “gave every promise of ultimately becoming the business man he afterwards proved to by. The close application he displayed at school was, in after life, invaluable to | him. After leaving school he came to. New York and | entered the estabiiahment of William Dalion, a broker of general merchandige, eres gbtained a’ thorough incight into came PR raving Me D: a be went to the firm of Wright & Allen, large importer: English hardware, afterwards entering the counting house of Grinnell, Minturn & Co., shipping merchants. Here he gave great satisfaction to his employers, who found in him true business capabilities, and ‘later requested him to proceed to Canton in one of their ‘vessels as supercargo, In that city he soon en- tered the house of Russell & (6., which has, perhaps, made more rich men than o> Other, abd ft was hore thet Mr. Y's tai the Foundation of big great fortund “By dint of great perseverance and close application to business Mr. King soon became the head of the firm, amassing a splendid fortune. Ho returned to this country in 1844, having spent nine years in China, and soon after married Augusta, daugh- er of Mr, Daniel Leroy, of this city, by whom he fad eight children. Mr. King was a generous man, which was indicated in many ways. He some years since made a splendid donation of statuary to the Red- wood library. He was a man of great rectitude and strictly conscientious, possessing a modesty that almost amounted to diMfidence in social matters. He was re- garded a one of Newport's most prominent citizens, and his death is regarded as a great public loss. His wealth ig estimated at $5,000,000, and in Newport he was the hurgest taxpayer. REV. E. H. GILLETT, D. D. Rev. E. H. Gillett, D. D., died at his residence in | Harlem on Wednesday night, in the 52d year of his age, Dr. Gillett was a graduate of Yale College, and in 1844 he graduated at the ‘New York Theological Semi- nary, after which he accepted a call to the First Presby- terian church at Harlem. He remained its pastor until | 1871, when he resigned to accept the Professorship of Political Economy in the University of New York. Dr. Gillett, besides being one of the editorial writers in the Evangelist, was an duthor of much repute. Among his principal works are, “God in Human Thouglit,” “His- tory of the Presbyterian Church’ and the “Life of John Huss.” During the last summer Dr. Gillett has filled Dr. Crosby's pulpit, Fourth avenue and Twenty-secbnd street, preaching his last sermon there on the 8th of August. Shortly afterward he was attacked with ner- Yous fever, which pnded his life as above stated, JOSEPH CONAUGHTON. Joseph Conaughton, elected a member of the House, from Rapides parish, but left out by the Wheeler compromise, fell dead last evening at the corner of Royal and Canal streets, New Orleans. MELAN HOLY SUICIDE. FINANCIAL REASONS AND DOMESTIC TROUBLES LEAD TO A WATERY GRAVE, | Coroner Simms held an inquest on Wednesday night | touching the circumstances attending tho death of | Charles Brown, whose body was found in the river at | the foot of Conover street, Brooklyn, on Saturday lost, The remaina were identified, by means of papers of recommendation signed by several prominent railroad and other men, as being those of Charles Brown, who, | for several months, had becn a car conductor on the At lantic avenue jine. It seems that Brown, who was about forty-five years of age, was a native of England and was very respeciably connected. He amaseod {in @ mercantile business a fortune, about 75,000, which he brought with him to the New | World. peated losses. | Jady of Brooklyn, who was fifteen years his jun | Misfortunes followed rapidiy and his fortune being | he was compelied to take work as @ conductor. | that he was employed as a bartender for Robert § a relative of his wife, at East New York. In the part of the season he attended bar for Philip A, on Coney Island, but finally lost even humble employment, He grew moody and solien in his bearing toward "his Three weeks ago & party of their Here he invested his money and met with re- He married a very attractive young | or, rl Revd, that morose wite, acquaintances: Proposed to go on & moonlight excursion by way of ‘anarste and Jamaica Bay to Rockaway Beach. Brown refused to go and his wife went against his wishes, Upon her return they quarrelled and he accused her of infidelity toward him. She denied the accusation, and they both agreed that a bill of separation should bo drawn up between them. This was done by a lawyer, and on last Monday evening a week ago he jeft the hone ina most depressed state of mind, and was not aflerward seen alive. the deceased committed suicide by drowning, THE ARTIST SUICIDE, | Signor Pietro Vaini, the young Italian artist who took | his own Life in the midst of a pleasure party, as pro | viously related in the Hanaxn, will be buried to-mor- | row at City Island. The funeral cortigge will take the | Morrixania boat, from Fulton ferry, as & Qquar- | ter past eleven o'clock A M. connecting j with the train for Barton Weat- pene county. The splendid studio of the young artist wan taken possession of yesterday by the Stalian Consul General, Signor de Luca, who, with Professor | q' Doremus, is making an inventory of the artist's effects. f covered. Nevertheless, as soom as he could take the | ‘The verdict was to the effoct that sansinunas Js pyokon yory lialy of fox | bi his talent and urbanity, He was a pupil of Fracassini ‘The style of that master was so noticeable in*his paint- ings that even his hasty sketches were immediately bought up at large prices. Many of our prominent citizens have specimens of bis work. His friends con- nect his unfortunate end with an affaire de cawr which he had in Rome, three years ago, over which there hangs a cloud. A DETERMINED SUICIDE, e A BROOKLYNITE SHOOTS HIMSELF FOUR TIMES AND THEN CUTS HIS THROAT. A most determined and desperate attempt was made by a young man, who has for some time past been an invalid, to “shuflle off this mortal coil” by violence and coolness rarely surpassed in the annals of suicide, The would-be victim of felo de se is Henry Millington, twenty-six years of age, a single man, never having been married, who resided with his father and his sister, @ Mrs. Charles Do Voe, at No. 73 Warren avenue, Brook- lyn. He was formerly engaged in the umbrella business, and his father is now keeping @ store at tho corner of Broadway and Canal street, New York. Some months ago his mother died, which event preyed heavily upon his mind, and his sanity bas been sus- pected by his relatives at times, Yesterday Mrs. De ‘Voe went out, leaving him alone in the back parlor of the house. About four o’clock he made up his mind to shoot himself, and, deliberately taking up a revolver, fired four shots, neither of which killed him, | The first shot was in the right temple, the ball passing out two inches from where it entered. The next ball was fired into the back part of the head, while the third near the right ear penetrated the skull, where it now is, All the shots, except the latter, mado two holes, going in and coming out, He next placed the muzzle of the pistol near his right side and fred. The ball struck a rib and glanced off, The well per- forated suicide then procured a carving knife, the blade of which he drew across his throat, cutttng a gash two inches deep, but not injuring the windpipe, In the upper part of the house lives a lady, who, on hearing the pistol firing, became alarmed, and ran down stairs to inquire the cause, Knocking at the parlor door, she inquired whether Mrs. De Voe was in there, ‘0,”” faintly responded a voice, which she recognized as belongitig to Henry Millington. Bursting open the door, she was shocked on beholding the wretched man, prostrate, and bleeding from his wounds, on the floor. ‘The police were immediately notified, and surgical aid was summoned. He was removed to the City Hospital, where he is now under the caro of Dr. A. R. Paine, who says that his recovery is doubtful, He isa con- sumptive, and stated to Dr, Simms, the Coroner, who } called upon him last night, that he committed the deed, not that he was over-desirous of dying, but because he feared that b going crazy. ‘Yhe Coroner inquired whether unybody eise hada hand in the act, and he assured him that it was purely his own doing, IRREGULARITIES IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES, The Twentieth Assembly District West Side Demo- cratic Association, at their regular meeting on Wednes- day night, recognized the disturbances at the primary elections in that district by the following resolutions :— Whereas it has boen brought to the knowledge of this asso- ciation that gross frauds obstructed the honest election of delegates to the Assemiiy District Democratic Convention in the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-Gfth election districts of the Twentieth Assembly district, Resolved, That we hereby denonnee the irregularities and frauds publicly perpetrated against the protest of respect- able citizens assembled at such elections, Resolved, That we pled: to the mpport and assistance ‘of the candidates who were honestly chosen by the electors in such districts, who were debarred by force and violence from thelr rights, and that we unite in thoir rotest before the Assembly District Conventioa, or even be- fore the State Convention at Syracuse. In pursuance of these resolutions a eommittee of five was appointed, for the purpose of making this protest effeotive, by the best means m its power, on the con- test for Seats in the regular Democratic State Conven- tion, THIRD DISTRICT DEMOCRATS. ‘At a meoting of the delegates to the Third Assembly’ District Democratic Convention held last evening, at No, 174 Grand street, Joseph Shannon was chosen chairman and Robert H. Wacey and Francis Mangin secretaries, On motion the following anti-Kelly dele- gates were elected to attend the State Convention at Syracase:—J. P, Senninger, Patrick Haran and James Hayes. KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CON- VENTIONS. DELEGATES CHOSEN LAST NIGHT TO THE STATE CONVENTION. ‘The ward dolegates to each of the nine Assembly Dis- trict Conventions of Kings county met last evening and selected the following delegates and alternates to the | Republican State Convention, to be held in Saratoga | September 8:— First District—B. M. Esterbrooke, Alexander John- gon. Alternates—Lorin Palmer, James Greenwood, Second District-Selah_W, Brower, John Lee, Will- Jam Stewart, A. Ammérman, Alterpates—George H. ; Roberts, Jacob Cohen, W. S. Mount, M. N, Day. | Third Distriet Andrew J. Coffin, Samu} P, Russell. Alternates—Gustavus Voges, P. Flynt 9 | “Fourth District—John G. Bolan, Alternate—Stephen Lewis, aye ¢ Vifth District, D, Berri, P. W. Ostrander, A. P. | Higgins, W. Tenny. Allernates—R, Van Brunt, J. Ryder, H. Baldwin, J. W. Bon, = ae Sixth Distrigt—David Acker, M. J. Petry, George 1s, Hoyt, George W. Bungay Seventh Distris Cheshire, Jamés wr, Eighth’ Digsrtct—Joha Mitchell, James TL. Jensen, Adam Rudd, F. L. Williams. Alternates—Daniel Water- house, Jonas Farrington, J. M. Caldwell, F. Wesner, Ninth District—John’ B. Hutchinson, Jerome T. Runner, Gilbert Jervis. James Cornelius,’ Charles Con- roddy. Alternates—John C. Duncan, Henry Grill, James Lausson, Thomas Auster, Prominent among the gates chosen who are favor-, able toathird term, are understood to be ex-Water | Commissioner Lorin Palmer, ex-Police Commissioner J. L. Jensen, ex-Assessor of United States Internal Rev- enue, Samuel Maddox; ex Supervisor Petry, ex-Revenue As-easor Charles W. Cheshire, and United States District Attorney A. W. Tenny. QUEENS COUNTY REPUBLICAN CON- : VENTION. Sumuel T, Maddox, Charles W. The First Assembly District Convention of the re publicahs of Queens county was held at Roslyn yes- terday. The Hon. L. Bradford Prince was chairman and Jobn 8, Hicks and Henry C. Van Zandt were secre- tartes, The following named gentlemen were elected to represent the district in the approaching State Conven- | tion at Saratoga :—Delegates—Ex-Senator John A. King, | the Hon. L. Bradford Prince and Major John Birdsall, Alternates—Messrs. John S, Hicks, Marcius D. Gould | and David M. Dodd. Delegates to represent the district | in the approaching Judicial Convention were also elected, | as follows:—Messrs, George W. Denton, C. L. Vande- | water and William Youngs. Alternates rs. George L. Haydock, J. K. Murray and Henry C, Van Zandt Both delegations were empowered to fill vacancies, The Vistrict Committee for the coming year will consist of Messrs.’ Benjamin D. Hick s Titus and Leonard F. Coles, The Convention unanimously adopted resolu- tions declaring that the crying evil of the times is Official dishonesty, and that ‘wo rejoice at every at- tempt made in good faith to unearth and punish’ cor- ruption im the administration of government, whether national, State or municipal; repudiating every movement tending to repudiation or disregard of pablic obligations, and condemning ‘the wretched attempt to debase the currency and destroy its pur- chasing power under the namo of inflation,” and thanking President Grant for his promptness in | “seizing the first occasion when he could properly speak on the subject effectually to set at reat the mis representations of those enemies of himself and the re- publican party who had accused him of a desire to con- tinue in office beyond the time fixed by national cus- tom.” A DELINQUENT FIRE COMMISSIONER. Fire Commissioner Speers, of Jersey City, having been absent from that city for ten months and having refused to return when called on, Commissioner Bud- den has given notice that at the next meeting of the | Board he will move to have the position declared | vacant. Mayor Traphagen informed the Commissioners several months ago that he would not sign any warrant for the payment of Mr, Speers? salary till that gentle- man appeared in person, THE VOLKSFES'. The North German societies of the upper part of the city engaged in the fourth day's festivities of their Plotideuteches Volksfest at Jones’ Wood Colosseum and Washington Park yesterday, The shooting contest by the riflemen was not con- cluded, and is w be finished to-day, when the prizes, including two valuable gold medals, will be awarded | to the successful marksmen. The coronation cere- monies will also take place to-day at the close of tho | prize shooting. During the afiernoon a promenade | rt took piace at the Belvedere, and a variety of nes aud amusements had been provided for the en- \ inment of the visitor Later in the evening @ | military spectacle was enacted, with the aid of the Fifth | Tegiment, representing the battle of Sedan and the cap- ture of Napoleon III. with hie army, The fesuvities ‘were wound up by a summer night's festival ‘The Court of Inquiry in the case of the ship Bremen, the crew of which suffered so terribly from scurvy, have rendered their decision, mildly censuring the Captain for not making Honolulu and attributing the inception of the disease to an in- sufficient quantity of fresh provisions and tho subse- ent mortality to the refusal of the crew to use antl. | scorbutica. The Captain's certificate was geturned dim, The racmion is cunbidured whike SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTH Office, . 119 Broadway: .|15 Broadway 4 wi |. .|4 Bowling Green ‘|72 Broadway 1]61 Broadway 15 Broadway 1.169 Broadway ‘]19 Browdway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green Bowling Green 1/72, Broadway Hamburg. .|61 Broadway Rotterdam. [50 Brosdway Livervool..|19 Broadway :|Liverpool, .|15 Broadway Havre..-...|5 Broudwa; Bremen... .|2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 169 Browdway Liverpool. 2 Broadway Liverpool, .|4 Bowling Green Hamburg’ |61 Broadway :| Liverpool. :|19 Broadway .|Giasgow ...17 Bowling Green Liverpool. . 09 Broedway Sept. 2. |Liverpool. .]15 Broadway }Sept. 28. HLiverpool..|29 Broadway State of Indiana... Sept. 29']Glasgow...|72 Broadway ng NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT,.—tho Nuw Yore Henaxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxraip steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pro- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat. ‘Bg-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arrlv- ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnanp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 29 30 Sun rises. 5 Fare Island, Sun sets. TIID 6 80 | Sandy Hook Moon sets, seve 8 12 | Hell Gate......morn 12 27 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 2, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Memnon (Br), Lyons, Liverpool—Busk & Jevons. Steamer Klopstock (Gor), Meyer, Hamburg via Plymouth— Kunhardt’ & Co, Steamor City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—F Alex- andro & Sons. Steamer Huntsville, Chester, Fernandina via Port Royal— ichards, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer F C Biddle, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames, Steamer Nereus, Berry, Boston—H F Dimoek Ship D W Chapman, Tukey, New Orieaus—N H Brigham, Bark Fremtiden (Nor), Terjesen, London—C Tobias & Co. Fiurk Trino (Aus), Sandos, Cork or Falmenth for orders— JC Seager. Bark Jupiter (Ger), Stricker, Antwerp—Theo Ruger. Bark Rosina Bruno (Ital), Paturzo, Genoa—Funch, Edye & Co. ‘Shark Guglielmo Carlo Stanford (Ital), Maresea, Gibraltar and Genoa—J © Seager. Virig Bride (Br), Bartaby, Oran (Algeria)—Kremmelberg § Siig H B Jones GBr), Nickerson, Gtbraltar for orders—L F a ig ‘Lia Creole (Duteh), Schubert, Port Spain—Dovale & Tirig Prairie Rose, Greenleaf, Perth Amboy, NJ—J E Ward Schr Joshua Grindle, Freethy, Port ‘au Prince—D B Dear- ‘Schr W E Woodall, Bussels, Tappahannock, Va—Master. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Victoria (Br), Hodderwick, Glasgow and Moville Ang 22, with mdse and 350 passengers to Henderson Bros. Had strong W gales nnd high sens to Jon 35; thenee fino weather; Aug 28, lat 49 2, lon 40 29, passed an Anchor line steamer, bound FE; 80th, Ist 44 26, lon 54, a Dominio line steamer, bound E! Sept'1, Int 42, Jon 64, Nor bark San Juan, bound W; 250 miles E'Sandy Hook, @ Guion steamer, bound EB. Steamer State of Georgia (Br), Cooper, Glasgow Ang 20, genet eal speed ae gyre me ey Baldwin & Co, “Aug 27. experienced strong gales from the west; 30th, lat 4807, lon 47 05, paswed an iceberg; 24th, lat 5411, Jon 2446, spoke ship Thorndean, of South Shields, from Liverpool fre: (uebeo. Steamer Wilmington, Holmes, Havana Aug 21, via Savan- nah 27th, in ballast to WP Clyde & Co, Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Potnt and Nor- folk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam- ship Co. J@ Steamer Richmond, Kelly, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bark Aster (Nor), Knndsen, London 82 daysy.4h ballast to Tetens, Bockmunn'& Co, Had fine weather. Bark Robert A Chapman (of Dorcester, NB), Feuthe: Ginecemee Bs vie ‘Sy poy, id FL aan cee 2 'Z vevins ¢ on, Aug 27, of ‘ape le, spoke st rew Lovitt (hr), from St John, NB, for Liverpook ‘The BA O is arr Ea WON RGA, Lrebist sa days, in ballast; 0 pale $0, 1s éahored at Sand; Hook for yen on aye Psi or) no jays, in a Fonch, fae ko, xf i a, Be at Sandy [ook far axdora— Bark Serug (Au). Manoghglo Same age aa} to Benham & Powaee y weeuoaua va ways, in bal- Be 4 Haerva (of Boston), Brown. Sydney, CB, 21 di Yin Hauifan 7 days, with plaster to B De Wolf & Go. “Aug 16, off Hallfax, saw & Tafge vexsel on fire, burned to the water's edge, apparentty cotton laden; there was a barkea- tine close , her at the Gere Brig Kodi Sheildsborongh, Miss, 32 days, with Had strong NE lumber to order; vessel to F Talbot & Co. win Schr Mary Sturman (ot Great Eqg Harbor), Adams, Al- Steamer meria 47 days, via Gibraltar 38 days, with mdse to ofder; sIwell & Co. Ang 10,’ lat 3116, lon 41 44, Bedford, 2 months out, Sel joming, Mitchell, Port au Prince 20 days, with logwood to Kanhardt & Co; vessel to Jed Fry & Co, Kehe'8 T Robbins, Strong, Norfolk via, Delaware Breakwa- ter, with melons to master. Aug 23, off Fenwick's Island, was run into by an unknown schoonér, bound soath, and had foretopmast carriod away, rigving badly damaged ‘and sails split; was obliged to put into Delaware Breakwater to re- pair damage. ‘Sehr $ A Burr, Arnold, Virginia, Bebr JD Currie, Bonnell, Baitimore for Hartford. Sehr Susie Weyrman, Ainsley, Nanticoke, Md. Sch Hudson, Coleman, Calhis 10 days, with lumber te Jed Frye & Co. Is bound to Newark, Nd, e pg-Bark Chebucto (of Windsor, NS), from Liverpool, which arrived Aug 26 and anchored’ at Sandy Hook for orders, came up to the city AM 2d. ba~Bark Veranda (Nor), from Havre, whieh arrived Ang 81 and anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, came up to the city AM 2d, Schr Carrie Nelson, from Saba, which arrlved Ist, is cousigned to Evans, Bail & Co, and reports:—Aug 14, lat jon 67 01, experienced @ hurricane, commencing at Yeoring ty SW, lasting 3 days; lost and split sails, ear. ried away bobstay and shipped large quantities of water; wea obliged to run Lefore the gale to save the vessel, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for Ne York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers. Schr Fanny Flint, Bird, Hillsboro, NS, for New York, 10 days, with plaster to'order. Selir L.A Strout, Libby, Windsor, NS, for New York, 10 days, with git to C W Bertaux, Schr WH Mitchell, Cole, Shulee, NS, for New York, 26 days, with spiling to master. Schr Osprey, Crowley, St. George, NB, for New York, 11 days, with spi to A Richardson, urs (Br), Croskey, Rockland, NB, for New York, to eo & hig Ret ria Fleming, Ford, Newport for New York. Behr 8 L Crocker, Trascher, Tannton for New York. Sehr Wm A Boardman, Phillips, Providence for New York. Schr Ida & Annie, Cook, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ R Brown. ‘Sehr Wm Grey, Allen, New London for New York. Behr Messenger, Macomber, Taunton for New York. Sehr H Blackman, Arnold, Providence for New York. Sehr Nettie Cushing, Henry, Thomaston for Ne’ with lime to order, Schr Franconia, Hi Ellsworth for Now York, with barrels to or Schr © E Lawrence, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. is ‘Sehr on Hiekley, Rockland for New York, with to order. Hebr Surat ‘© Hunt, Machias for New York, with lath to bre der. “Sehr Edward Kidder, Chase, Providence for New York, Sehr Justice, Hall, Bridgeport tor New York. R tiny Schr Mary B Pierson, Boston for New York, Selir Alida, Knowles, Taunton for New York, Sebr Percy, Hilyard, Eastport for New York. Sehr George W Kaymond, Havens, New London for X York. Sehr Old Zack, Matthews, New Haven for New York. Sehr N H Miller, Miller, Millstone Point for New York, Schr Empire State, Beebe, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to order, Schr A.A howe, Warren, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Sehr Demory ae, Grey, New Haven for Baltimore. Behr Vicksburg, Wentworth, Fall River for New York. Sehr Mail, Brookings, Gardiner for New York, with lumber +o tr Jomis, Wallace, Pall River for New York e ace lew York. Sehr G A Hayden, Green, Connecticut River for New York, with stone to or: Sehr G Staneliff, Tryon, Connecticut River for New York, with stgne to 0 ‘Samuel F Godwin, Williams, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST, Stoather Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland, Brcamer Neptune, Bearve, New York for Boston. steamer Gulutea, Walden. New York for Providence. Bark Alice Taintor, Losberg, New York for Prussia, Helen P, Stone, Philadelphia for Hartford. batr Empire, Jones, Amboy for Middleto Belir Sarah Callen, Oullen, Hoboken for Bebr BH Clack, urprise, Soam Bent MP Loughtin, Holowell, New York for Hoston, Béur tueodore Denn, Dean, Baltimore for New Haven, Echt Townsend § Jackson, Abrams, Amboy for White- stono. . ‘Schr J N Ayres, Provost, New York for Stamford, SAILED. Steamers Klopstock (Ger), tor Hamburg: Lord Cite (Br)! Liverpool; City of New York, Havana; Hantevilie, Fernan ding, de; barks Rebeces Crowell, Buen Mor Palmouth , Kil jor), do; Monw Alfred, Cadiz; epublie (Ger), Hambar; Danteic; Triples (Duteh), Stettin; brigs DS Soule (Ger Corunna: Kiche (Br), Lagnayra ‘and Porto Oabello; C A Howrd, St Johns, PR; sehee Annie Bell, St Kitts and Nevis, Mott Hedell, Jucmet; Wapella, Savannah, MARITIME MISCELLANY, Srmamen Rorrenna (Dutch), from Rotterdam, which ar- | Aived at this work Au Jl, will lave Wo undario extensive ro- | Orta tor Canniz Ruxp, Crowell, at San Francisco A that on the 7th of July, wy SW gale, twisted the became unmanageable for two days, when @ temporary goar was rigged. the most ou Buc Saka EB Kexwxpy, whilo loading salt at Cadis, sprung aloak and was repairitig damages Aug 14. Sonn HAxwan Chang, of Ipswich, which was damaged on ‘Thursday while passing through the Bock Bridge, was towed down the River on Tuesday full of water, and. will go on the railway at Newburyport for repairs, Scum Ron Rox, from New York for Bags River, with a cargo of merchandise, went, ashore about 80'elock night of Ist inst while entering Little Byg Harbor Inlet, The crew wero saved and tho cargo saved in part ina damaged condi- tion, ‘The vessel is # total loss; no insurance, Hantrax, NS, Sept 2—Tho brig Bittern, which arrived at Charlottesiown on the 28th from Trinidad, reports two seu men washed overbourd and drowned bewwéen Sammbro und alifax. : Lewes, Del, Sopt 2—Charles W Little, of Waldoboro, the mate of the schr NJ Miller, died on board that vessel last night, Newnvryrorr, Sept 2—-One of the Gloucester fishermen in coming into the harbor Wednesday forenoon, run. into a sand sehr which had just hauled off the beach at Plum Island, making considerable crash and badly tearing her mainsail, San Francisco, Sept 2—The Pacific Mail Company's new line to Australia will commence October 9 with the Vasco de Gama, followed by the Colima, making # monthly service via Honolulu and Auckland to Sydney, with sveam connec: tions thence to Melbourne. Srontnoton, Sept 1—Sehr Palmor, of New Bedford, picked up off Horton's Point at 6 AM to-day the papers and other articles of schr Transit, before reported rau down wad sonk the previous night, American Luoyps Recister awn Tyinararnic Stow ar, Copx—We have received from Messrs Hartshorne & King Supplement for August to that work. It contains a very Jarge amount of useful information in reference to our ship- forests. A large number of new yesscls, with their jgnal numbers attached, are reported; also metallings, cor rections and special surveys from all parts of the globe. WHALEMEN, W@-See Port arrivals, Lettors from Capt John Cook, of schr Gage H Phillips, of Provincetown, reports her at sea Aug 19, having taken 400 Also reports wchr Mary E ‘simmons, Rich, do, with 2 whales alongside, A dead whale was towed into Groen Cove, NS, recently. It would yield about 40 bbls oll, worth $200. "It hud a chain of 12 or 15 fathoms attached tu its tail. Spoken—No date, 20 miles SW of Cape Spear, NI, schr Abbie Bradford, Fisher, of and for New Bedford from Hud- son's Bay, with 700 bbis wh oil and 12,000 (1) Ibs bone (see news columns); burk President, Gifford, of and for do, from do, with 500 bbls wh oil and 1000 Ibs bone (both by an arri- vai ut St Jobns, NF, Sept 2). SPOKEN. Ship Cairnsmore (Br), 84 days from Liverpool via Rio Ja+ neiro for San Francisco, July 11, lat 34 41 8, lon 95 43 W. Ship Charger, Knowles, from Cardiff for Hong Kong, July 20, lat 9 37 N, lon 27 34 W. Bark Camilia (Nor), Beckman, from Bristol, B, for New ‘York, Aug 14, lat 47, lon 18, Schr EE Rackett, trom New York for Grand Turk and Ba- hamas, Aug 27, lat 85 50, lon 68 50, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Haratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet stroet, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- can and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Moedi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ausrexpam, Sept 1—Arrived, brig Callao, Leeman, New York ; echr Grace Andrews, Androws, do. Brusror, Sept 2—Arrived, steamer Somerset (Br), Western, New York; bark Emma L Oulton (Br), Muckenzio, Pensa- cola, Sailed Ist, ship A F Stoneman (Br), Cain, Tybee; barks Washington (Ital), Lauro, New York; 2d, D Dabrovacki (Aus), for do. Bancuvona, Aug 28—Arrived, bark Obdulia (Sp), Ferrar, Baltimore. ‘ Busunn, Ang 91—Artived, bark Christel (Ger), Bockel- man, Philadelphia, Bonpxavx, Aug 30—Safled, bark Comtesse Duchatel (Fr), Dupont, New Orleans, Capiz—Sailed, brig Clarabele, Tracy, Gloucester, Mass. Caucurra, Sept 1—Sailed, ship Memnon, Baker, Boston. Dear, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Alice Reed, Kelleran, Ran- goon for Antwerp. t Fanaoutu, Sept 2—Arrived, ship Gardner Colby, Streeter, Lobos. Guovcesren, Sept 1—Sailed, bark Armonia (Ital), Caifure- no, United States. Greenock, Sept 1—Safled, ship British Lion (Br), Dean, North America, Hava, Sept I—Salled, bark Lotus (Br), Curry, ew York; sehr Geo E Thatcher, Thatcher, Mobile. Lavenroot, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Maggie Horton (Br): Horton, Pensacola, Arrived A’ Be amer Jamaican (Br), Winder, Balti more, 7 Ye oe noe Balled S74 Shey Onar (Br), Denniston, Nor brig Little Fury (Br), Munday, United States. Bailed 24, ships La Louisiane (Fr), Touffet, New Orleans: Montgomery Castle (Br), James, San Francisco; barks [Her mann Hetmrich (Ger), Wagner, Wilmington, NO (not pre- vioasly) ; Ludwig, Seiger, do. - Loxpox, Sept 2~Arrived, bark Katie McDonald (Br), Ho- gan, Charleston, Lrawm.y, Sept 1—Sailed, bark Cambaln (Br), Knudsen, North America, Movie, Sept 2—Arrived, steamer Bolivia (Br), Small: New York for Glasgow. Manvrort, Sept 1—Sailed, bark St George (Br), Nixon, North America, Mansxites, Sept 1—Sailed, steamer Caledonia (Br), Rob- erts, New York. Newronr, Sept 1—Arrived, brig Rosalia Starita (Itul), Ca- pello, New York. Penanrm, Sept 2—Arrived, barks Elmiranda, Staples. Bos- ton; Gustavo (Ital), Trapani, Philadelphia, Queenstown, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Prvi Dubrovacki (Ans), Pendo, New York. Also arrived 2d, steamer Arch Druid (Br), Thompson, New York. Also arrived 2d, bark Kate Sancton (Br), Carver, Philadel- phia, Sournamrton, Sept 1—Arrived, steamer Othello (Br), Ro- gers, New York for Hull. Sianrwess, Sept 2—Arrived, ship Spoculator (Br), 8t Jobn, NB. Srertix, Ang31—Arrived, barks Pauline (Ger), Kruger, New York; Dio Heimarth (Ger), Kraift, Baltimore. Arrived Sept 1, bark Metsola (Rus), Wikandor, Philadel- phia, Yanmovrn, Sopt1—Arrived, bark Chieftain (Nor), Thor- sen, Quebec. Amgrica; Pitman, FOREIGN PORTS. Ataoa Bay, July 20—In port brig Sara (Gor), Knieper. fi New York, ldg; schr Pioneer, Keunison, for Boston nearly roady. Cadiz, Aug 14—In port brics Sarah EZ Kennedy, Poterson, repg (see Miscelluny); Clarabelle, Tracy, and Elvie Allen (Br), Aevedo, do; sehr BF (in q pamacen 28-Sei CIRN PURGO! oT iT winapi oa oe Sam Sheppard, Evans, HARLOTTRETOWN, PE, my Al ise mein). Cuatnam. Aug 21—Cleared, barks Fanny Atkinson (Br), Hanter, Belfast; 24th, Jennie Armstrong (Br), Gray, Dun! a atte July Si—In port bark Axor, Leckie, for Boston ‘AtMourm, Ja, Ang 4—Arrived, schr Gen Patnam, Web- stor, Montego Bay vin Kingston. ce chiles Bailed July 30, sehr Storm Petrel, Pensacola. Grex Istaxn, Ja, Aug 9-In port brig OC Clark, Byder, for ww Tork. ide, patti i AVANA. Ang S1—Arrived, atoamors Bt Mat (and sailed Sept 1 to return)} Sept 1 oly oF jexico, SI wood, New York; City of Vera Cruz, Deaken, do. Sailed Aug 31, schr Geo Seely, Biohu, New Orleans; Sept 1, steamer Crescent Oity. Cartis, New York. iy Haxtax, Sept 2—Sailed, brig Lochiel (Br), Cubi Ixotwo, July — —Sailéd, Sark Edward’ May? Weston, }, Indianola Kingston, Ja, Ang 20—Arrived, steamer Et " son, New York (and salled 230 for'Savaniiiwn dha Safled 12th, brig Jane, Bell, Port Limon: 14th sches Mary A'Harmon, Mahtinan, 'N Belle (Br), Delfoste, do via Port Antonio; cin, Reh: ‘ork: 15th, Village 17th, brigs Vale: Fernandina; 2ist, May (Br), Heisler, Bos- n. Tn port Ang 24, brigs Endorus, Nichols, from P arrived Lath, for New York, diss; Nettie Chases Chase, from New York, arrived 15+) + New York, arrived 19th, do; sclir Thomas Winans, Morgan, peapayte, Jnly 13—Arrived, brig Elche (Br), Strobridie, lelphia; 16th, sehr S: (aod called 27th for Pucscan Mexiooen cere, New York Loews, Ja, Ang 24—In port bark R Murray, Jr, Farrington, from New York via Kingston, disg. Mixaririax, Aug 10—Bailed, brig James Wier, Parker, July 31—Arrived, schr Royalist, Ney. York, lonteco Bay, Now Orloans via Grand Gayman felt: Minx Raven, Ja, Ang 16 New York: no date, f. lf Kimbs is rly ta Phiveracs yay Pott Aug 24, tebe Plorence ‘Rogers, Horton, for New M. A Bh emai ag ug 2—Arrived, schr Thos W, Molder, St Balled Stat, bark Lituie, Carney, north of Hatteras, Nowrn § . OB, Aug 21—{ hin Saat, CH, Aug 217Uleared sche Jonie Wark, Oxo Hainon, Aug 24—Salled, bark Agil (Bo), Hill, Now a ait Bort 24th, bark F I Carney, Jackson, tor New York, oor Canetto, Aug 13—Bailed, brig Jobn Mason, Porter, In rt Aug 15, sehi ng ie bes = A Holt, Higgins, for New York, for New York.” nay In port achr Adelaide (Br), Moore, ‘ont Movana’ Ang 28—Passed, bark Mary Agnes Mudgett, Dickey Now Yorks 7 ‘ echinoaroun, July 16—Arrived, bark Rosina, Hansen, Now: Suyana, Ang 20 bark ‘oole . lage taster, Negoandi Rew York: Aaels Totle Plemion, Sheet Ang &—In port brig Chief (Br), Mathie- on won, for York, BTA B. 4 Ou, i a fd" port, brig Boyd (Br), Rob- Hart, Coombs, from Baltimore in aes Sept 2—Arrivea, scor mary B reeves, Tracy, Also arriy steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Us Tonn Wa Sone Arrived, bark NK Clements (Br) 4 Arrived, jemen\ 2 Qorning, Hostcn; sehr Prussian General (Br), Haley, Now ‘ork. Arrived Ang 31, ship Br), Mounce, Newport. Panes Baye July te Gaited, bark Vesuvins, Vimer, Algos tcronmta, Ang 24—Sailed, ship Gavilan (Peruy), for ‘allac. Wunpsor, NS, Ang 27—Arrt schr Cephas Starrett, Rowhlund (aod balled 20uh er Niskontciae bi aaa AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 1—Arrived, L Lockwood, Boston Alfred avrook, and 1, —— for sootgetown. Suiled—Schrs Sallie W Ray, Boston; Ann L Lockwood, Providence; Mollie A Hand, Sense Murdock, and ¥ Mereis (trom Georgetown), ——, BOSTON, Sept 2-Arrived, steamer Glaucns, Bearse, New York: bark'Charles L, Pearson, Swain, Caleutta; schr Ply» mouth Rock, Lacey, New York, Cleared—Lrigs Julia E Haskell, Haskell, Port Etinabet! Anna Mitchell (Br), Fielden, St Thomas; schrs Aneriod, T: bot, Charleston via South Bristol; Sky Lark, Small, Bulti- more. BALTIMORE, Sept 1—Arrived (at Quarantine), steamer jerico (Sp Bidechea, Havana, to load for Liverpouh, reamer Fanny Cadwallader Foster, New York llinson, New York; ‘arren, Rich, do; Harbeson Hickman, Robin: Annie M Allen, Conklin, do; Vet ie M Rivers, Rivers, Boston's Mi ie Leo, Lee, do; HE Shubert, Kin rs Ann H Skinne Daisy, do; RW Tull, Buell, do} Oric 1 beton’ Achorn, do; A P Cranmer, Izzapd, Bridgeport; Bmer- son Rokes, Marston, Portland; Jos Farwell, Gregory, Fox Island; Rebecea H’ Queen, Gain, New London; Frank B- Emery, Falker, Windsor, US; Win All New Haven, Cleared—Steamers Raleigh, Oliver, fi Emusuel (liai)s Desogre Londonderry: seh ym eh dan Matheson: Bostens’ Hattie M Growell, Crowell, do; Henry Whittington, Stone, do; Lulu, Snow, do; L T Whit- more, Whitmore, Providence, ‘Also cleared, steamer: Win Crane, Taylor, Boston: ship. Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, Bremen (and salted) ; brig D Chapman, Knight, Rio Janeiro. A ae Kewadin (Br), Pernambuco; schr WB Her- este, bi BRONSWIOK, Ga, Sept 2—Cloared, stoamer Montgomery, Faircloth, New York. . HULL RIVER, SO, Aug 28—Arrived, brig Bllida (Ger), Schonberg, Gloucester. ‘Suiled—Bark James A Gladstone (Br), for United King~ dom. ¥ “puc FSPORT, Aug 90—Sailed, sehr Post Boy, Robinson, a SGANGOR, Ang 31—Arrived, bark D Chapin, Bunker, Bos- **Gieared-—Schre Wellington, Barbonry Saxon, Pendieton,, and Mary Means, Parker, New York. BATE 288 8 ag pet sehrs Gov Cony, Ridley, New York y h rd ‘ding, ——. bo fs sailed ‘St a ‘Baniet Pierson, Picrson, Philadel- oF Arrived Sist, schr Charles W Morse, Marr, Hoboken. . brig Long Reach, Anderson, Cardenas; schrat Benson, HAowell to load for Albany, James altimore. LY, Aug 2i—Arrived, schr Island City, Allen, New RLESTON, Sept 2—Arrived, steamer Seagull, Childs, Baltimore: schr Ellen H Gott, Rockport, Me. Sailed—Burk Somerville (Br), Buker, Uoi SASTINE. Aug #1—Sailed, schr Centurion, Blodgett, New: York, having received but little damage by getting ashore Mth. i baxvens, Ang 31—Arrived, sehr Almira Woolley, King, ci * VORTRESS MONROE, Sept 2—Arrived, Ship Clare, from London, seeking; sehr Aégidius (Ger), Jopp, Rio Janeiro for orders (und sailed for New York). Passed in—Bark Surprise, Hoyt, from Boston for Balti- eaized oat—Steamer Biversian ie tee Eaverpodls ae $ fs), for Queenstown. Rialto (Br), for Marseilles | ‘from Baltumore); brig JA Hersey (Br), ftom Norfolk for bad BULL RIVER, Aug 31—Sailed, steamer Berks, Philadel- n 'f Bey yt 1—Sailed, schr Isaac H Borden, Baker, New York, GALVESTON, Aug 28—Cleared, schr Robert Ruff, Ricker, Havana. Sailed—Brig Abbie C Titcomb, Edevean, Pass Christian, 8. MACHIAS, Aug 16—Arrived, schr Presto, Libby, New. ‘ork, Satled—Bark Emma F Herriman, Whittier, West Indies, 2st—Sailed, sebr Zampa, Sanborn, New York. 28th—Si |, Schr Lizzie Brewster, Smith, New York, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 2—Arrived, steamer Cordova (Br)y. Abrams, Liverpool. Cleared—Sehir Serafina, Campeche. Sovmnwest Pass, Sept’ 2—Sailed, steamer Knickerbocker, Keble, New York slip Ubland (Ger), Havre; bark Trucé (Br iverpool, : NEWBURYPORT, Sept 1—Sailed, schr Para, Chase, New: York. Ee, BEDFORD, Aug 31—Arrived, schr Rachel Jane, ol Sept 1Arrived, schr Louisa Francis, Kelly. New York, Salled—Sehrs Matic B Taber, Aldrich, Philadelphia; Eliz- abeth, Parker, New York. rrived, schrs Palma, Port Johnson; Thomas B Smith,, Weehawken. Sailed—Bark Addison, Dias, Fayft; schrs Julian Nelson, Philadelphia; Favorite; and imma Greene, New York. NEWPORT, Ang 31, PM—Arrived, schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw. Sailed—Schr Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for New York. i Sept 1—Arrived, schr James Parker, Sr, Kelly, New York for Danvers. NEW LONDON, Sept 1—Arrived, schrs Mary Natt, from Hoboken for Providence i 8] t iff? oken; Silas Brainard, New York for Fall Rivi a) is, do eh oe wich; Edward Wooten, Rondout; Geo Gilluth, do, a PORTLAND, 0, Aug 25—Arrived, Warks W TH Besse. Besse, San Francisco; Casma (Br), MeCullongh, do. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2—Arrived, steamships Perkio- sehr men, Pierce, Boston; Pottsville, Winnett, New York; Ex- eriment, Pierce, do; bi ‘isa Gehm (Ger), Stuwe, a tettin: ‘schrs Surah A Read, Stebbins, Haddam, David Torre; ir hare jonn } y, Soule, Hallowell, Md; Mait Cranmer, Mor ris, Boston ; If D May, May, do; SB Wheeler, Godfrey, do. Also arrived—Steamer Puerto Rieo (Sp), Yzagnerre, May~ ez; barks St Mathias (Ger), Wiebe, ‘Bordeaux: Fortuna 0), Jantzen, ire? Thor ‘anghan, Ani i, President Dade (Nor), Nielsen, St Na- (Dan), Koferd Treat JE Wiiliains (Br) werp! schrs B ‘Tilton, Hewson, Boston; Baker, Davi Jane D McCarthy, Simpson, do; Thomas Van Gilder, Gilder, do; Igett ks, Bangor, Below—Schr W F Cushing, from Bavahua) Ciewred—Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, New York; bark Chignecto (Br), Shaw, Antwerp; schrs Snow Bird (Br), Cripps, St John, NB; Mollie Porter, Turton, Boston; | Bossi’ Black, Ludlow, Barbadoes; Wild Pigeon, Conary, Somerset ;. Geo Calhonn, Price, St Jolin; J C Cottingham, Ayres, Cam: bridgeport; J F Baker, Davis, Boston. ‘Bailed—Steamers Illinois, ‘Liverpool; Hercules, Swasey,, ata Neweiattr, Del. Sept 2, AM—Barks Advocate (Br), for is. do; Van Newcsstm, Pel. Hatterdam, and Oliy Gros, for Cork for orders, passed do ihe aot in a "asks Dronning Sophie (Nor), oF Witmees Marie (Gah, far Hard: Aplantic Nor), for “Ant werp: brigs Elna (Br), for, AntWeMD. 8m fi 0) Ale B, passed down las venin Low. Piorida, for Providence, aud sehr Ann Renee for Salem, assed daw) t wz, Schrs BJ Willard, for Bart pissed Son IM GPRD and JG Babcock, for mouth, passed down thls ie gees, yacht Ibis, of Now York, 26 hours from mndon for Philadelphia, passed up at 11:40 AM. The seamer Millville, from New York: echrs Lena Breed, from Lynn, aud Vashti Sharp, from Boston, passed up since the morning report. The. batk Christopher Columbus (Ger), for Stettin, passed down at 9:49 AM. \¢ steamer Hercules, for Hoston’ passed down at 9:45 AM, ‘The sehr GB Wood, from Boctom fe ow passing up PM. hrs Amos Edwards, from Charleston; D & J Lee, from Boston; Abbie, from Portland, and David V Streaker, from Boston, are anchored off here and remain. Schr Elia. Hi Barnes, from New Have peaeed up this PM. Brig Gromerty {Bt}, Tor Newry, Ire; schrs Harriet 8 Branks, for Boston, and James O'Donohue and three other schrs are above here, coming down. ‘The Haytion steam sloops of war St Michael (new), for Cape Haytien, and 1804 (new), for do, passed down at 1:25 PM. Ship Lennie (Br), for Antwerp, assed down thig PM. Three schrs are at anchor below Fort elaware, bons TARE BREAKWATER, Bent 2, AM—Arrived this AM Lowestoft, in ballast, secking freight The three days are unchanged. A large fleet of re here to-day, Steamer George W Elder York at 6:30 this AM. Tlinois, for Liverpool, passed out‘at 7PM. Aherm rigged steamer passed in at noon to-day, | There is & crowd oF tir ping in the harbor with concealed signals. ‘There was a Lark coming into the harbor at 3:30 PM.” Two barks are dropping out below the capes. ‘The steamer Georges W Elder suiled for New York at 8:20 PM. PORTLAND, Aug 31—Cleared, brig 8 V Nichols, Chase,, Bangor, to lond for Matdncry, ~ ik een 9 pt 1—Arrived, schr Lahaina, Houghton, Georgetown, “24—Cleared, steamer Eloanora, Jehnson, New York; bark Florence Peters, Havana; schr Chas E Raymond, Philadel- IRTSMOUTI, Aug 31—Arrived, schr W Drisko, Has- kell, Philadelphia, ‘Arrived, schrs Sophia Wilson, Melvin, and BF . town, Di ‘ept 1—Arrived, schrs Robt Foster, Rob- inson, Elizabethport; Anthony Burton, Johnson, andJ & Terry, Raynor, Port Jonson for Pawtucket: Marsena Mun- , Kort Johnson; Emily © Dennison, Allen, South ; er, Handy, Rondont; Brandywine, King, ‘and Marcus L Ward, Graham, Sayreville, NJ; T W Spencer, y Horizon, Leet, and Tsaae Sherwood, Engle, Haver= Jeo F Brown, Gedney, New York; Monitor, Chase, | do vin’ Warren, Below —Schrs J J Harris, and Cynthia Jano. Sailed—Steamer Vindicator, Roge ‘hiladelphia; schra. Hannah E Brown, Sackett, and Iris, Smith, Haverstraw; Maud Webster, Wentworth; Rave Herrick; Minqu: en, Phillips; Joha Stockham, Hart; J G Fell, Nickerson, and 3 A Falconer, Wilson, New York, At the head of Long Island Sound 31st, PM, bound east, schrs Oscar F Hawley, J Terry, Texas, Hattie Collins, Sara’ town, BF Wooltey, Ainelia, Slias Brainerd, Sarah L Thomp- son, Virginia, and others. PAWTUCKET, Ang S1—Sailed, schrs Saxon, Bragdon; R. Wilson, Clark, and Maine, Hammond, New York. , RICHMOND, Aug S1—Sailed, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, NAN FRANCISCO ‘AN FRANCISCO, Sept 1—Cleared, ship Baron Blantyre (Br), MeLanghlin, Liverpool ee Salled—Ship Mary L Stone, Phinney, Liverpool; bark Jal ar (Br), Chilton, Honolulu, &e. Gaelle (Br), Parsell, Hong Kong via. 2d—Arrived, stow from New York. Also arrived 2d, ship Dor , King, from, me ship Don Quixote, King. Pierson, Providence; Ada SAVANNAH, Sept 2—Arrived, brig Boston; sehrs Stephen G Hart, binith, Charles Sailéd—Sehr Flora Condon, Jacksonville. Arrived at Tybee 2d, J M Lockwood, Hardcastle, from. Sailed from do 2d, brig Antonio (Sp), Bonet, Valencia. SALEM, Aug 30—Atrived, wer Win H Rowe, Whittemore, Ba}timor Sailed—Schr J W Vannaman, Sharp, Philadelphia, STONINGTON, Sopt 1—Arrived, sets Connecticut, Smith,, Nianiie, Hebe, Hartford, to lond for ‘New York: Perine, Sheffield, Port Jobnson for Block Island; Han- nah Willets, Hoboken for Boston; JH Vanderhof, Keliey,, hae hi | for ic ty ee — Baker, do for do; Charles’ ‘arrol joston for New Yor VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Falco (Br), St, John for Puiladelphia, «ind galled). Passed by-Sehr N Berry, Winslow, Bangor for Now York. + — dy rare Ls B, McNichol, Hohoken for Bose ton; Helen. Holloway, Philadelphia for Portiand; Howard, Holder, St John for Philadelphia. aa Batted chr Casco Lodge, Pierce) for Now York; also sehrs- Emma W Day aud Howard Holder (is). WILMINGTON, NC. Sept 2—Cleared, bark Falken (Nor), u4dh, Rotiordam. BE AM. Aug 3O—Artived, sehr Harriet Ryan, Rob-’ MISCELLANEOU a Dy Sd DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States for numerous causes; legal everywheros plicit ired ; no cl ET tg ity requir woth. until divoreo granted; ad~ |, Attorney, 194 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ont States for numerous causes, No publicity, Le, by FREDERICK % Kita Lrawyor and Notary Pubile, 503 Bi we i 3 fe Lawyer and Notary Public, 909 Broadway. Iesidence fies INCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL A cortain and speedy cure for NERV WEAKNESS, 40, thoroughly tosted for 3 pear hh es! | fect success, “TWO to SLX boxes aro generally suliciont ro- { bags tt gg yen oe bay information, &c., send tor | " ont | foaled, with fall Sirectives forasenn © °7 all ” Fropaced ouly by Loe EREOTES 2 00n Chemist 's