The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1875, Page 10

10 HON, T. iN ‘WENDRICK —_—-—— A Speech to the Ohio Dem- ocrats. A RALLY FOR GOVERNOR ALLEN. — The Financial Policy of the Admin- istration Denounced. Zaxesviten, Ohio, Sept. 3, 1875. Hon, Thomas A, Hendricks made a 5 h at this place this afternoon, in re-pouse to an invitation from the State Executive Committee of the democratic party. Afr alluding to the quegtion of U bernatorial eigction, and urging the advisabilty of the re-election of | financial Governor Allen, he cousidered the republics policy, of which he said:—Upon finance, what do you Want your vote to mean? Do you wish it to be an approval and indorsement of th policy of the republican party on that subject? pohey is found in the act of the lth of last January. Governor Morton intormed the people of Ohio that it was the result of consultation and compromise, and that every republican Senator, save one, voted for It, us did all the republicans in the House, the Eastern States, No democrat in the for it, and I am not aware that it received enate voted demo eratic support in the House, In his speech at Marion Mr. Senator Sherman declared that he reported the measure, advocated and voted for it, and heartily defends and approves | Mt; that it was the result of the most careful delibera- tion Shas st is the fixed policy of the republican party and bo step backward.” And now, as that uct declares the deliberate purpose and fixed policy of that party upon a | it should be accurately and he first section provides for Iver com for the fractional cur- most important question, generally understood, the substitution of s roney, The silver is not in the Treasury, and must be | purchased, The special despatch to the Cincinnati Commercial of the 14th of last month says:—“The Secre- tary of the Treasury will be obliged to sell $30,000,000, And $40,000,000 of five per cent bonds for that purpose.’ The direct effect is to increase our iterest-beari debt about forty millions, In other words, it is the con_ version of a domestic aebt, which bears no interest, iutoa foreign debt bearing interest. Silve 80 issued, will not be a legal tender beyond $5. Its de- preciation below gold will be nearly, if not quite, as Freat as that of the currency which it is to displuce, The second section repeals the charge for coining bullion, and is proper. The third and remaining section removes the legal restrictions ‘and umitauons so as to allow free banking, SPECIE PAYMENT PROVISION, It pes) provides that upon the issue of bank bills to the vanks the Secretary of the Treasury sbull redeem legal tender Treasury notes to the extent of eighty per cent of the bank bills so issued, until the volume of the | legat tender Treasury notes outstanding shall be reduced Wo $300,000,000, The eflect of that provision is to sub- stitute nationa! bank paper for legal tender notes to the extent of about $82,000,000 of the latter, then provides that “on and after the Ist day of January, A. D. 1879, the Secretary of the Treasury shall redeem tm coin the United States legal tem notes then outstanding on their presentation for redemption at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States in the city of New York, in sums of pot less than $50. Thus, by the process of redemption and substitution, wit the legal tender notes ure to be taken trom circula tion and the currency of the cuuntry is to be coin and bank bills; in other words, it 18 ini ive the national banks the entire tleld, notwithstanding that the same Congress, in the month of June before, had given the country the assurance that the legal te circulation should remain at $382,000,000. Such was the construction given to the act of June, 1874, whi it was pending in the Senate. I have the language of that provision of requiring the Secretary of the Treasury, on day of January, 187), and thereafter to red the m. the leg: tender notes “then outstanding,” beewuse Jthad been first stated to the people of Ohio that the greenbacks should not be retired so as to leave less than $300,000,000 in circulation.” TIS POLICY CALAMITOUS. From the language of the law you perceive that all the legal tender notes that are not dixpluc: bills are to be redeemed and taken out of circulation. Do you wish your vote to wpprove this measure aud fasten it upon the country * Mr. Hendricks then reverted to the probable calamit- ous effects of this policy on finan I terrible blow to fall on the indasu Ohio stands in the van. She should make her great strength go felt that even Senator Sherman, who re ported the measure, will respect it in a movement for Fepeal. If Governor Allen be elected I believe it will be repealed—so great is the power of the peo ple, But Senators Sherman and Morton, in their key- pe speeches, declared to the peopie of Ohio that this party policy, to be approved and stood by. May it not well be claimed that Governor Allen's defeat would show it to be approved and indorsed by the people? = you then expect the Senate to cousent to its re- t UNIVERSAL BANKRUPTCY. However earnest we may be tor a return to specie payments, we capnot;wish tw reach it through universal bankruptcy and a frightful increase of our foreign pub- lie det. Because of my strong belief that this meas- ure'1s fraught with calamity to the commercial inter- ests, to the industrial pursuits and to the labor of the country 1 have pouded to the committee's invita- tivn, without referemce to many other questions that may be discussed among you, Having stated my ob. jections to the last developed financial policy of the ad Muinistration und its party, I usk your permission to read what L said to the people of ludisua last year in Tegpeet to specie payments. PART OF AN OLD SPRNCH. “The expression in favor of a return to specie pay meut is very general, but the real question is when and bow can that be accomplished? So long as the supply of coin 18 #0 small as compared with the paper money itis impossible, The eflurt now would probably result in commercial disaster. The people so believe. No sentiment attributed to Mr. Greeley in 1872 was mor hurtful to his political fortunes than the demand for immediate specie payments, To render it possible without burt to the country, coin wud must come nearer together in quantity, They will then Le nearer, if not uniform, in vulue, “How shall that be brought about? By reducing the paper curreney’ With the present burden of na- oual, State and local taxation, and the large volume of bther indebtedness to be vrovided for, that cannot be borne. It would cramp business and paralyze labor, No one desires a return to specie payments more ear- nestly than myself, for I believe gold and silver are the Teal standard of values, universal and permanent. As L had occasion once before to ay, the existence of commercial mediums of different Values, one deserip- tion of mnoney fur one class and purpose and another | for a ditleront class und purpose, be long endured. be of uniform value and readily couvertibie; Lut wa ure hot in that condition, Our paper money exceeds our cum nearly $5 to $1. How shall we bring them nearer Yogether in quantity that they may approach and meet in value? Shall we commence ut the top and tear down, or at the bottom and | build up? Business enterprise and labor, ev Lo copeng Interest of the country demand, that Le jue of the currency be maintained w meet their re- quirements, but every interest will be strengthened by | creasing the supply of coin. How ts that w be ac complished? By encouraging an increased production of our great staples that comumand the foreign marl by reducing our expenditures in foreign purchases and by reversing the fatal policy whieh has sought to make our debt a foreign debt. When we purchase leas of for eign goods and sell more of our own productions abroad, aud much of the interest eu our debs pay it to our own citizens the current of gold will turn toward our shores, and then specie und permanent, and will become the basis of an endur. ing prosperity. Ax soon as the business of the country and the condition of our European trade will justity the | pinion that gold is aecomulating and is likely to re- main, Congress may safely Oz the time and provide tor ‘She redemption of the Treasury votes. AHOUT BORROWKD GOLD. When | addressed these sentiments to my fellow- citizens of Indiana a year ago It did not occur wo me that there was a statesinanship beyond and above all I bad thougit to be found, simply iu borrowing gold, increasing our uatioual debi and the ever recurring pay. Ment of interest abroad. I bad supposed that our ability at all times to redeem the paper currency in gold depended upon 4 permanent ax well ax a suilicient supply. 1 Lad thought that gold brought into the coun try under the influences of increased production aud commerce would remain, but that Lorrowed gold would not stay. resources of the country, in the increasing and extend. ing productions and in stable laws that regulate trade gud commerce rather than in temporary aud urbitrary devices by Congress, More than once during the war, under the lead of Senator Sherman, Cougress undertook to regulate transactions in gold,’ with a view to con trolling its price, and you recollect 1b foolish and abortive all such attempts proved to be. ‘The party that now seeks continued power ix responsi ble for ve great impediments in the w ree sumption, By strange and questionable devices the have sought to make our gn instéad of a d mestic debt, The consequence i» that large sums in gold are sent abroad to pay interest cuapons, The red blood flows from the veins and arte ries of the country. Ireland was impoverisled by ber who expended their rents abr Cheap Chinese labor cats at the vitals of our p: on the Pucitic coast so long as in gold to China, The farmer gro ir Who re turns no nourishment to SACRIFICE ha PARTY La son " ~— Paseebiy ies mpc the general interests of the @ouniry have been sacriticed to party policy, Harmony, That | except a tew from | that it “definitely declures a public pohey, and | coin, when law which allows @ oe section | the bill provided that | , 8 too serious an evil to | All the money of the country should | Fiore will be certain, natural | My confidence is in the development of the | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, based upon justice and the protection of the rights of ‘ail classes, inust be restored. Prosperity will follow as pure water tows from a pure fountain, The general aralysis of business and employment and the distrust of useful mvestments because of shrink values, as well as the condition of our curre have brought about differences of opinion a) jemocrats, 1 think these differences may be adjusted. Thave heretofore expressed the opivion that a wise | Statesmenship may avoid the extremes of a contracted | curreney, cramping enterprises and labor on the one | hand, abd of an inflated and depreciated currency on the other; that they are the extremes of gluttony and starvation, and health and strength will come of neither, A SOUND AND STABLE CURRENCY. T have an unsbaken confidence that the national council of our party will so adjust these ditferences as to maintain our ancient doctrine in favor of a sound and stable currency, shaping our politics in accordance | thereto, with a returg to specie payments always in | view, and at the same hme avoiding the disasters which | Woulll immediately follow contraction. EXTRAVAGANT BXPENDITURES. Mr. Hendricks then spoke of the extravagant ex- penditures of the general government, of vices in the public service and of the great frauds which have flourished in the District of Columbia of late years. He | | concluded by urging that a radical change of admini® | | tration be inaugurated by reinstating the democratic party in power in this country. | THE POLITICAL CAMPAIG> KEPUBLICAN PRIMARIES—-ELECTION OF DELE- GATES TO SARATOGA. | ‘The regular republican party held primary elections | lust evening in the several Assembly districts through- out the city, for the purpose of electing delegates and alternates to the State Convention, to be held at Sar toga on the 8th Inst, The elections generally passe | om very quietly. It bad beeu expected that there would | £ be some trouble in the Sixth Assembly district on ac: | count of the ill feeling displayed at the last meeting by some of the members toward one auotber, but none whatever occurred, ‘The following are the delegates elected: — sr Disraier—William Orton, General H. ates——Michael W. Burns, John Robinson, re C. Van Alte Second Distaier—Morris Frivdsam, | Wyck. Alternates—Dennis Shea, Joseph F | Taio Disrrict—Johu Hoey, E. Delutield ternates—Thomas sary, James Fl Four Disrricr—William Laimbeer, Sheridan | Shook, Alternates—George W. Weed, John E. Dowley. | Fiera Disrricr—Abraham Lent, Benjamm F, Stl | Joho DeVries. Alternates—Joseph Murphy, Charl | Linderman, John M. Forsha | Sixta Disrricr—George M. Van Nort, Lap gE. Thorne, Alternates—Frederick Sinzer, Charles 6 | Skvevtu Distaict—Jobn D. Lawson, Cor | Cott, Frederick W. Seward. Alternates—Frederick A. | Shieltis, Edward Buss, Andrew Kinnes. | Eiawra Disrnior—Jobn J. O'Brien, Robert G. Me- | Cord, G. Frederick Gminder — Alternates—Conrad Geib) Gustavus A, Ratz, Adam Kunkel, | | Nasvu Distaictr—George F. Merkle, Gilbert J | Hunter, Andrew J. Campbell, George “E. Kasmire. | | Alternates—George W Bush, John W. Jucobus, Jonn | | M, Costa, Herman M. Meyer. | | Al- ‘Vesta Disreict—William H. Lockwood, Louis J, | Kirk, Joseph Rheinboldt, Alternates—Joseph Schnei | der, Churles Guenther, John Hughes, Eeveyra Disreicr—Edwin D, Morgan, Jobn H. | White, John J, Townsend, Thomas L. James. Alter- nates—Charles ©. Pinekney, Charles A. Peabody, Jr., | James MeAtoc, Robert Culex. Tweirr Disreier—Joln Hart, Frederick Klein, Alternates—John Ganglotf, Asa D, Bennett, Tuierexxtu Distrier—Charles 8. Spencer, Hugh Gardner, Isaac Dayton. Alternates—Samuel Barela; in H.'Van Wyck, Andrew A. Scheidle Brady, Joseph ( Alteruates—William H. Falconer, John J. Ps Fourtexsta Distxict—Jobn I, | Pinckney. Kehoe. Fivreexta Disreicr—Henry G. Leask, William Mont- gomery, John M. Fisher. Aliernates—William Burtiss, | Martin L: Rouse, William $, Murray. | Stergesta District—Willfam Henr | dore P. Kelly, ~ Alternates—Jobn Anthon, Theo- . Ottiwell, Her- man G, Carter. j SevesteeNra District—Joel W. Mason, Benjamin K, | Phelps, 8. N. Simonson, Charles A. Flammer. Alter- | nates—Clark F, Whittemore, Coruclius Blauyelt, John | Curry, Louis Brenner. | | Eicurexxra Disrrict—Chester A. Arthur, Thomas | Murphy, Heury E. Howland. Alternates—Horace M. Ruggles, 0. P. ra Billings, D. D. T. Marshes Musteesta Disrrict—William HH. Wareing, Richard i Greene. Alternates—David M. Holmes, Andrew | Bleakley, | Twextievae Pistricr—Alonzo B. Cornell, George i Opdyke, Jacob Hess, John R. Cecil, Alternates—Willinin eg De Witt C. Ward, Herman Cantor, Charles Wlut- jock. Twenry-vinsr Distaicr (in dispute), | cent of purse and five per cent onl; oa ANTI-TAMMANY DELEGATES, The Tenth Assembly district electors opposed to Tam- | many Hall having met to elect delegates to Syracuse, with J. J, Clinch in the chair, the following resolutions | were offered and adopted :— | Whereas the success of the democratic party, nutional, State and city, isdue mainly to the proper appreciation of labor aud the respect paid to industry, therefore be it | Resolved, That she action of Mayor Wickham and hiv | Commissioners in reducing to almost ristn the honest and deserving labover demands and should receive our se- Verest condemuation, Malcolm Campbell. John A. Dinkle and W. P. Mitchell were then elected detegates to Syracuse. RAPID THE ROUTE DECIDED ON BY THE BOARD. The Rapid Transit Commissioners met as usual yes- terday morning, and it was confidently anticipated that they would agree upon a route for the proposed rowd. | All the Commissioners were at yarious times present and absent alternately. ‘They received a number of visitors, among whom were Mr. C. Smith and 8. E. Church, both of whom had open-cut roads to propose. They had already sent in their plans, but had not appeared personally to argue their feasibility. Several other gentlemen came, but the business was stated to be of no consequence. At about two o'clock the announcement was made that the Commissioners had agreed upon a route, | Colonel Harrison, the Secretary of the C was seen, and he ‘stated that it Was true the sioners had agreed upon # route, but it woul not be made public until Monday, then it would be sent in to the Mayor. Messrs. Mott and Seligman were also seen by a | Hknatp reporter, and they stated the Commissioners were pledged to secre “JACK CORBETT” AGAIN. | | | CAUGHT IN AN ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY—TERRIFIC | ASSAULT ON HIS CAPTOR. Detective Thompson, of the Central Office, while riding on a Fourth avenue car about six o'clock last evening, noticed three men, one of them the notorious ‘Jack Corbett,” try the side door of the drug store of Isaac | Hateh, corner of Twentieth street and Fourth avenue. | ‘The officer jumped off the car, and ashe did the thre men disappeared in the hallway. He thin went into | the drug store and wild the clerk tw be care. | ful, as there were three thieves hanging around | the place. In going through the store to the rear | Detective Thompson encountered Jack Corbett, who ‘Was coming (rom the direction of the outer yard. The | detective endeavored to hold him, but he managed to elude his grasp, and ran down Fourth avenue, the officer in hot pursuit, At the corver of Nine- teenth street the detective drew his revolver and ordered him tw stop, which order Corbett imme- diately obeyed, and, walking toward him, gave himself up, and went quietly along for about half a block im an apparently resigned mood, Suddenly, however, he turned on Detective Thompson, struck him with his clenched first in the face, and, catching him by the throut, butted him over th brows with his head. But the dexperado was at length brought to bay and taken to the Thirtieth street station house, where he was searched and a large brass key found’in bis possession, which it was ascertained fitted the side door of the drug store. Later on in the evening Jack was brought to the Cen- tral Office by Detectives Thompson and Titus. He was arraigned before Inspector Dilks. The Inspector said j to him, “Jack, you are here again,” “Yes,” an- | swered Jack, “they have got me here us a suspicious person again” | “What were you doing in Fourth avenue?” asked the | | ei | Was trying to yet away with that druggist’s till, but 1 hadn't the right men with me. After this little colloquy Jack was escorted into the detective office, @ and description were | taken, and charges of atte burglary i | on an officer were pref against him, He was | locked up in the same ceil which be had occupied about fa week ago, when arrested on suspicion of being tho marderer of James H, Noe, | Tombs Police Court to-day. He will be arraigned at the ANOTHER JAIL DE | RSCAPE OF CONVICTS FROM BLACKWELL'S ISLAND. Yesterday afternoon Guard McGowan, of Blackwell's Island Penttentiary, was in the guard boat ou the Long Island side with two prisoners, Andrew White and John Boyd. Suddenly the two prisoners throw themselves upon him, took away his firearms and threw him over. board, They pulled for the Long Island shore, and suc Jed in landing. MeGowan swam ashore and pure | them, but some citizens interfered and helped the pris pe, giving the guard a very rough hand. ling, White was sentenced to one year’s imprisonment for assault and battery ant Boyd,-aged tw potit lar The potie and is twenty-one years of age; nty-two years, for six months for ong Island City say they believe the | two " ners passed through Dutch Kills yes: terday alternoon on the Long Istand Railroad. | . Arumor prevailed last night that aman who was killed yesterday evening on the Flushing Railroad was | one of'them, Nothing further has buen them. | corps of the Army of the Rh CHARTER OAK PARK. FOURTH AND LAST DAY OF THE SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER MEBTING-—ORIENT, RARUS, HOPEFUL AND LORENA THE WINNERS—GOLDSMITH MAID TROTS A MILE IN 2:14 1-2. Haxrrorn, Conn., Sept. 3, 1875. ‘The fourth and ast day of the second annual meeting of the Connecticut Stock Breeders’ Association was & grand success, winding up the meeting in a blaze of glory, Excellent weather, admirable manage- ment and spirited contests have characterized the re- union trom tirst to last, SUMMARY, CuarteR Oak Park, HaxtrorD, Coxx,, Sept 8, 18 Day OF THE SkcoND ANNUAL Seuwek Marrixe oF rae Conngcricur Srock BRerp- ERs’ Assoctarion,—Judges—F, W. Russell, Alexander | Harbison and Joan R. Hills, Timers—Arthur Benson and Morgan G, Bulkeley. -—TuOTTINa.—Purse No. 10, of $3,000, for 44; mile heats, best three in first, $750 to the ond, $450 to the third and $900 to the fourth horse, the association adding $250 to the fifth and $200 to the sixth horse; entranee ten per cent of the purse and five only if deelured out; closed with sixteen sub- reribera, of which clght declured out, horses that ’s bog. Orient (Dan Muee)... ae Me 322 Hamilton's ch. g. U nknow 2 3%5 MS. Forks g. John W, Hall 643 J.D. Gillew, Jr.’ “ ch. g. Frank Munsow. 5 : p. 8, oble's mn, > vitt’s bom, Lady *Finishe ak Day—Sreonp Rack—Purse No. 11, of s $4.000, for horses that never beat 2:28, mile heats, best three in ve, In harness; $2,000 to the first, $1,000 to the sec ond, $600 to the third and $400 to the fourth horee; the Association adding $350 to the fifth and $260 to the sixth horse; entrance ten per cent of purse and tive only if declared out; closed with eighteen subseribers, of which eleven declared ont, RK. B, Conklin’s b. g. Rarus (Sargent)..... 1 W. Hi, Crawford's br. m, Annie Collins, ... 2 Morrell Higbie’s b, g. Litde a 5 J. H. Phillips’ bm. Adelaide 3 | A. J. Feek’s ch, g. Bonner, 4 A. F. Faweett’s bik, g. Albert J. J, Bowen's br. s, Ben Mor: TOME. Quarter. — Half. Mile. First heat, By Ome a Second heat, Bory Arkh tg Paes Ura Pot ‘Third heat “ plae for ranning. Sante Tuikp Rack —Conditional purse of 0), Goldsmith Maid (with rupning competitor) vs. Time, to boat her own record of 2:14, obtained at Mys ° Park; mile heats and three trials;' $1,000 to be given her owner tor the attempt and $1,000 additional if Time ix beat o HN. Sunith’s b. mn, Goldsmith Maid (dudd Dobie): 22 Timk, Quarter, — Half, Mile, 35 1K 228% nr “free for all,’’ mile heats, ‘peas three in five, in harness ; $2,000 to the tirst, $1,000 to the second, $600 to the third and $400 to the fourth horse; enirance ten per if declared out; closed with six subscribers, of which two declared out. Mace’s gr. g. Hopeful. 1 I's b. m, American Girl ‘sb. m. Lulu. First heat. Second beat. dt heat. Same Day— for all ages; mile th —Purse of $125, catch weights and no dis- tance; $75 to,the first and $50 to the second horse. " 4 years old, by Re- ‘ itu” Race—Rewsrve heats Lorena, Daly's b. r tle Annie 48 y—1: DRIVING PARK. There was a good attendance yesterday afternoon at Deerfoot Driving Park, and the $200 purse brought a strong field to the post, In the betting Ellen Mary had the call, with Lady Woods second choice, Edith third, and Jim, Lady Annie and Sherman in the field. Lady Woods won the first heat, and then Edith, keeping on her feet, took the second, The third fell to Lady pods, and Edith secured the fourth In the $400 Sweepstakes only Wilsey Boy and Kitty put in an ap- pearances Wilsey Boy won the first, Kitty the second and third, and Wilkog Boy the fourth, The lust heat ‘was trotted nearly in the dark, and so the judges post- poned both events until t M.A match between Love and Nellie Conder and another between Edith and Lady Woo both to wagons, will also be trotted to-day, The following is a summary of yester- day's trotting :— ime, DEERFOOT SUMMARY, Purse of $200, mile heats, three in five. in harness, W. MeMahon’s b. m. Edith... 61-31 ‘offs br, m. ag oe 1212 '. Whitson’s br. g. 25538 a344 543 5 J. Hasiett’s br. g. 4666 W. 8. Thorin’s br. g. Phil, O'Neil, Jr. dr. R. Atkins’ g. g. Silvertail ar. Time, 2:3 Same Day—Sweepstukes $400; inile heats, three in five, im harness. J. Hasiett’s &. g. Wilsey Boy. D. B. Goft’s br. m. Kitty H. Casey's & ¢. ve as “OBITUARY. THOMAS BARRON. @homas Barron, one of the most respected of’ the old New York merchants, died at No. 17 Washington place on the Slst ult., at the age of eighty-six years. He was born at Woodbridge, N. J. the first brick house whieh was built in that State. For many years im his early lite be carried on mercantile business at New Orleans. He subsequently returned to the North, and yettled in this ei for the last forty years he has been larg * atbamin is ventions eoleuenise enterprises, being heavy holder {nall our leading railway companies. Mr, Barron was never married. He leaves ap estate estimal at from $5,000,000 to $7,000,000, The funeral took place yesterday at Woodbridge, N. Y. GENERAL CHARLES AUGUSTE FROSSARD, The news of the close of an eventfal career was flashed across the cable last might in these brief words “General Frossard is dead,’’ General Frossard is the man who opened the Franco- Prussian war August 2, 1870, by an attack on Swars- brack. At the time he was in command of the Second and although bis men vod work on August 2 they were defeated at Spieh- hte onthe 6th and forced tw retreat to Metz. ‘This deteat was the means of taking Frossard very un- mes and it was not until 1872, when he published pport sur les Opérations du 2me Corps de du Rhin dans la Campagne de 1870,” that lieved his name of the cloud which had never left it since he deserted the field at Spichern, Ho was engaged in the battles of Courcelles, Mars-la-Tour and the last named engagement he was taken prisoner, and kept in the fortress until the close of the war. He was educated at the Polytechnic Sehool in Paris, and in the Military Academy at Meta Graduat- ing, he entered the army in 1827, particnpated in the Belgian campaign of 181-32, mn for his bravery, In 18% he went to Algeria, and thir. teen years later returned to Paris with the rank of major. In 1849 he comman ted the corps of Engineers in Rome, and in 1863 he was made Direetor of the For- tifications of Oran, in Alger During the Crimean war he atted as Chief of Engineers of the Army of the East, He returned again to Algeria, where he remained until 1859, when he was ordered to Italy with the rank of general, At the close of the war he | was npn Officer of the Legion of Honor, and ernor of the Prince Imperial — OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK POR THR MONTH or sepremo®r, Cine. “119 Broadway 1 Hroudway wi Dest inati Hiverp [4 Bow ny tireem \72 Broadway Georgia. ¥ Cxtand Frisia City of Hrassels, Kyvpt Britannic Vietoria Main Hothnia Hermann Rtnte of Peninaylia. [xe pt Wieland | Liverpool Liverpool " Liverpool Bremen. ? Bowling reoa Hrowdway P Caiand 16 | Rotterdam. German 1s |Livernool. |19 Broadway ty of Chester Is 1) Browdway Ix x6 Brondway 1s 2 Bowling Green Utopia 1s 7 Mowling Green The Queen Is HO Broadway Dakota a Abyssinia 2 6 |iambary Liverpool gow |G) Broadway |19 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 1) Hroedway [1 Hromdway Ethiopia Spain City of Montreal Wisconsin State of Indiana Civerpoot Vusgow Sept. 20 em NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGUT.—The Naw Yous Hxxatn has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use ow board the Hxxatp steam yacht, showing while bura- 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 as by pro- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Heratn. Ba~ Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HkRALD mews yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from ull parts of the world aud promptly de- livergd, Duplicates are,required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. 5 80] Gov, Island,.....eve 11 19 6 28 | Sandy Hook.....eve 10 34 8 45 | Hell Gate, orn 1 OF PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 3, 1875. CLEARED, City of Bi Richmond (Br), MeChlery, Liverpool via ie Gleadell, Liverpool via Queens- nd (Bp, Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- i tiaty th (Br), Thomson, Londoun—F WJ Hurst. Assyria’ (Br), Donaldson, Glusgow—Henderson ‘Steaua California (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamer Ville de Paris ( Steamer Queenstown Steamer Rey Cahour, Havre—George Mac- ent si May Stouner Sf Mabbard, Wrst We seen a Son, ale Mary whisda Cutler, Shanghai—Salter & Liver- wship Ivanhoe (Br), Luke, Liverpool—Charles L Wright & ip Red Gauntlet (Br), Swan, Liverpool—Chas L Wright ip Liverpool, Lambert,’ London—Grinuell, Minturn & ¢ shi Are! Arg Lancelot (Br), Hepburn, London—Bowring & bres Br), Robinson, Liverpool—C W Bert: luseppe Mh ital, Meretta, Cork for ordurs— cede (Br), Barker, Hamburg—J F Whitney & Hark Leoeadia (Gor), Wenke, Bremen—H Baetjer, Bark Corolina Cusanova (Ita), Mussello, Trieste—Jobn C Werk im (Ital, Vervena, Naples—Puneh, Edye & Co. je Cameron (Br), Cameron, Savannah—Perkins Belfast—J 8 Tucker. ‘ireus (Greece)—Slocovich & ery Brig Albany (Br), Acraina Jirig Pha 8 (Aus), Holdatie ‘tebe Aadie G Southard, Doane, Para—G Amsinck & Co, preie Jacob E'kidyeway, Townend, Para~Wurdett & Schr J K Lawrence, Herrick, Jeremie—Wlson & Asmus, Sehr Laura Pride (Mr), Stevens, Port de Paix—Brett, Son ry ac gilt Henry Busehman, Morris, St Johns, N¥—J F Whitney + cir Lancaster (Br), Uatiold, Talifax, NS—P I Nevius & an. ‘Schr A © Watson (Br), Starkey, Yarmouth, NS—P I Nevius & Son. pee Aunie Currier (Br), Vanwart, 8t John, NB—Heney & er. Pchr Alleghany, Maddock. Bangor—R P Buck & Co. Sehr Condova, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson & Son, chr 8 P Godwin, Williams, 3tamford—Stumford Manufac- turing Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MRBRALD WIHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK Stoamer Main (ier), Leist, Bremen Aug 21 and South, ampton 24th, with mdse and'700 passengers to Oglrichs & ‘Purine ‘arse part of voyay eaerienced strong westerly winds and heavy head ed seas: from the, Hunks light variable winds aud fine weather: ner: spake Aug 20, lat 48 45, lon (34 51, bark Bremen (Ger) mon for New York; Sept 1. lat 43.40, lon 97 21, wharbark, bound’ weet, showing. signal 6 jor Hutehinson, Talbot, Brashear City 8 days, with nile tod A Whitney & Co. Had strong northerly gales the eamner John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mass ao id passengers t0 J vo Kenyon Read, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the id elon Bt oid Bralos Dublin 48 days, in ballast to ‘teamshiv Bark eae Buta, Righetti, Slocovich & Bark Annie sya (of Portland), Morse, Taleahuano Jul 8, with nitrate of soda and wool to Fabbri & Chauncey; ves es to master. Passed ©: mere July 18 and et the Equator Angyet 9 in lon 42 44 W. jurk Try (of Holyhead), Muller, St ‘Thomag 17 days, in bal- Jat to master, = eet: NS), Burns, Rio Janeiro 42 days, Brig Killen G with cotlee, Ser Aunie Ls Palunor, Lewis, Aux ¥, Caren 15 dare, with lo wood, ke, to 1 R Staples. lon 73, spoke sehr NJ Miller, from St Bouatnge ‘Gly tor Brashear, with all hands sick but the eap board to help work the vessel (since "pi Sehr Maggie Dalling, Dalling. Jumber to order winds and calms che Sehr Wm © Tufts, Joti Sehr Euan Schr Oukes Banks 4 days, with halibut to T pa-Bark Ragna (Nor), from Dunkirk, which arrived Aug 26 and anchored at ‘Sandy Hook for orders, eame up to the city P PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New York, with mise and passengers, Steamer bis Biadhd Yitebburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York, with m foun. Fr Steamer Hlecirs, ‘ung, Providence for New York, with dive and passe rig, Sophia Cook (Br), Cook, Cornwallis, NS, for New Yorkin batlutt to DR De Wolt& Us ilelir Florida, Rouinson, Rockland tor New York, with lime tod R Brown. Ach Praak Pondieton, Machtas for New York, with lumber to seit Mtaliovitie? Hamblin, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to Peters & Co. ‘Sehr Sea Bird, Stanley, Calais for New York, with lumber to Wilson Godfre che Minquas, Phillipa, Providence for New York, hr JM Kissatn, Phelps, Southport for New York. BOUND EAST. _ Bark Silver Cioud (Br), Roberts, New York for 8t John, Sehr RL Sherman, Allie, Hoboken for Moston, jem, Thomas, New York bee, Rockland. ie Van's Farewell, Lord, New York for Rockland. Sehr Nelle Seaman, Stevens, ‘ort Johnson for Pawtucket. Stevens, Port Johnson for Portsmouth, Sehr Herald, Hall, New York for Rockland, Sele RH Huntley, Hoa Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr John Warren, Fengar; Port Johngon for Providence Sebr New York for Hwrwich. hehe Ene M Fennell ‘Thom p pon, Weehawken for Bostun. Sehr Triton, Brandt, Hoboken for Portsmouth, Sehr Henry G sn Kptltocok, Port Johuson for Salem. ry E Thom gin Gilkey, Rondout for Portland. Sehr Walter © Hall, yward, New York for Providence, Sehr Duroe, Kendait, Hoboken fur Lyun. Sehr Puilacthiropis, “MeCool, Hoboken for Nabant, ah B Stout, Rondout for Boston, Ser Murtha Aman jew York for Hartford. Hehr Patron, Jones, New Tete tor even mt Sehr MH Read, Read, Rondout for Fall Selir Canary, Brown, Hoboken for Portsmouth. Sehr Everg! ade, Rogers, Ni w York for Boston, Kehr Maj uncan, Hoboken for Castine, “teyon, York for Providence. Px Sehr Idaho, Jameson, New York for Orlan Sehr Cyrus Chatuberiain, Adains, New York for Medford Rehr c Meh, Pendleton, Port Johnson for 8 acct 3 Sehr Julia B, Gann vboken for Freeper h nk Port Jobnson or Portsmouth, ‘urt Johnson for Boston. Hoboken for Providence, New York for Harwieh. Amboy for Stoningyon, ingame, Eilzabethport for B Wharton, Bush, Mego) for Nantucket. ig Sarah K Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia for New Lon- ‘Sehr Reading RRNo 47, Adams, Amboy for Hartford. Behr Westerfoo Whitaker, Port Johnson for Boston Sehr Win L Peck, Bunce, New York for Cold Spring Har- Sehr Ira D Sturges, Johnson, Amboy for Augusta, ir L. D Wentworth, Gould, Amboy for Portland. ‘oh Henry Crovkey, ‘Hoboken for Greenport. Sehr Sophle, Harrington, Elizabethport for Portland. Sehr Massachusetts, Keniston, New York for Beltast. Schr Pride of the East, Lord, Philadelphia for Saybrook, Behr Myris 1, Davis: Dayle” New fork fur, Plymouth. Sehr Eflen M Perkins, Kelly, New York for Hyannis. Robe O U Acken, Toms, New’ York for Stamford. Sehr Sallie Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford. SAILED. for Liverpool Marie (Ger), Stet Uivralter; Nolite Gay, St faepin Utell Steamer Memnon (Br) nstown or Falmout! | Philadeiphin: brigs HB’ Jones, | Johns, PR; Manuel (Sp), Cadi: Guisborough (81), Port au | Prines. MARITIME MISCELLANY. jalisty Eutix Fanxou, 1101 von, built at Portsmouth, NH, 14, id at Sun Francisco Aug 25, to engage in A E 5 = =< eit B 5 FI Fi during which curried away 1m Bank Oniayya (ir), Callens, from Quebec > ult, for | Greenock, timber laden, threw overboard deck load and procecded. Bank Ecvsnon (Br), at St Jobn, NB, for Liverpool, whieh been exumived by the Port dead wood goue ft; ubout HY feet of tI he exptain reports one neh, owe -ineh and one awser badly chufed, and a quantity of lives and can: lov of tools lust and # boat Eu which was wrecked w few weeks ago at sates of Kichtyueto. Warbor and perchased by George rn Weceud: ther with cargo, has been tuken off the shoal, und iy now fitted for sea. Scun Joux H Counce, from Hoboken for Lynn, went on flats night of 2d inst, but was got with ‘without damage, and arrived at Vineyard Haven. Senm Maco Wrnsras, fro fe Banysr, Me, ren tase phe der. % t the new lighthouse, at Middle ‘Ground, Low iat, bre ing he latter was un about 2 Gentes "on Wedne the sehr, "Capt Kotoed, of bark Thor, at Fnfledelpbie From Tvigtut, part, fvring, of Penk cad’ by. fou Ls. ptt was tn hls hand, Wet the vessel “ Tvigaue for the purpose of discovering | outw It is supposed thut be committed | cide, Wansvax, NB, 8o ft ah w wn | Ing, experienced very rough weather. was washed overboard on the 24th ult, i ‘ Kast Boston Sept 1, from the yard of Mr AM AUNCHE DAA Pe Marhontine of ‘about 650 tons, nut yet named jmore 24 inst, sehr Maggie Clark, ftom the yard of rit Baltimore 24 Inet, eo ae baits or htrich Ulerk anne SPOKEN. ape, legander, ander, from New York for Gabon, sae, ope, passuge. 9—The Anchor line steamer Sidonian, ‘erpool, whieh arrived here this morn Quartermaster Gray wt Bic, | pie | Sale Winogene belng too bound, te SEPTEMBER 4, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents aud shipmasters are informed that by telegraphin Fleet street, or to the Paris « and departures from Europ: stern ports af Ameri- can and ull forvign vessels trading with the United States, the saine will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris ollice the more economical and expeditious for talographing nowa. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwerr, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Margaret Evans (Br), Harly, Philadelphia, é bia 2d, bark County of Richmond (Br), Le Blanc, New orl Buistot, Sept 2—Salled, brig Clara Pick United States, Bauvast, Sept 3—Arrived, bark Thorwald (Duteh), Chris- teusen, Pensacola, Beuaer, Aug 90—Arrived, brig Anuie (Dan), Brown, Balti- more (not previously), Beaune Sept 1—Arrived, bark Erim (Ger), Schutte, New York. Caxpivy, Sept 8—Arrived, sehr J D Robinson, Glover, New York; also the Maria (?), from Boston, Capis—Sailed, brig Elvie Allen (Br), Azevedo, New York, Donceness, Aug 90—Of, brig Five Brothers, Thurlow, from New York for Stettin, Guxexock, Sept 2—Sailed, bark Champion (Br), Allen North America; brig G P Sherwood (Br), Harper, do. Gneyt, Aug 30—Arrived, bark Perou (Swe), Frederiksen, Pascagoula, Hott, Sept 3—Arrived, steamer Othello (Br), Rogers, New York, Hetvorr, Sept 2—Sailed, bark George W Jones (Br), Por- ter, New York, Havue, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Malacca (Br), Rival, West ‘Coast South America, ‘Livenroot, Sept 3—Arrived, ship HL Richardso son, St John, NB. Suiled 24, barks Emily (Br), Riddle, North Amerien; Milo (Br), Robbins, do, Losvox, Sept 2—Arrived, brig Sterling (Br), Thompson, Wilmington, NO, vin Halifax; 3d, barks Umgent (Br), Sear: gie, New York; Heinrich Rodbertoo (Ger), Kroger, Wilming- ton, NO, Also arrived Sd, ship Lancaster, Leland, New York; bark TLL Routh, Martin, do. Suiled 3d, ship Advice (Br), Wallace, North America, Lecuons, Aug 30—Arrived, bark Hornet, Hopkins, Phila- delphita, ae about 90th, bark Lucille (Br), Andrews, Philadel- phi Rue ns, Coombs, |, Auder- kway, Sept 2—Suiled, bark Battleaxe (Br), Craig, United States. Pxvantn, Sept 2—Arrived, barks San Anna & Maria (Itab, Maresea, Boston; Eblana (Br), Scott, St John, NBy brig Nuovo St Michele (Ital), Siano, New York, QuexNstOwN, Sept 3, 11 AM—Sailed, steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York, Arrived 4, sehr WL Bradley, Chase, Matanzas. Also arrived 3d, 8 AM, steamer City of Limerick, Jume- son, Philadelphia for Liverpool. Rorrenpam, Sept 1—Sailed, brig Alaska (Br), Tucker, Philadelphia, Soutuamrron, Sept S—Arrived, stoamer Leipzig (Ger), Hoffman, Baltimore for Bremen, Suico, Sept 2—Suiled, brig Mabel (Br), Secord, North America, SrockwoLM, Aug 90—Arrived, bark Johann (Swe), Ny- w York (not previously). Stncavone, Sept S—Arrived previously, bark Gibson, Bradford, Neweastle, St Hxtexa—Arrived, Coconada for Marseilles. Sailed from Lowvox, Sept 3—A telegram from Buenos Ayres says broke out on board sche Lottie Klots, and that the was scuttled. emia WW, to load for Boston. ship Nancy Pendlewon, Pendleton, , “Mary Tucker,” United States, FOREIGN PORTS. Burperwater, NS, Sept ‘Salted, bark Progress (Nor)’ Olsen, Queenstow: + Cow Bay, Sept 2—Arrived, brig Somerset (Br), Haley, B 2—Suiled, bark WE Anderson, Brandt, Fons 2 mes City of Mexieo, Sherwood (rom New ora Cr a Sept ania aia Gountess (Be), Birnte, rara; Queen of tl Br) il, do; ares, Qn appt the Mest (ir), Ha Md, steamer Mataxxas, Sept 2—Arvived, brig Machias, Bartlett, Port- B, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Abigail (Br), Ray- Gli, July 40—In port burk Vietor, Pond, ‘ork, Ke, Aug 31—Arrived, steamer Canadian (Br), Miller, OW. arctan XP, fippt, AAreived, steamer. Nova Seotian (Bri, Richardson, Liverpool fur Malthwore via Halitax (ot us before Ssparted), St Jous, NB, Sept 3—Arrived, Brown, Tralee Via Sydney, CH; Algeria (Br), Brown, Lon: don via do, Vicrouta, Aug 25—Arrived, bark Albuera (Br), Banks‘ San Francisco, {Per Steawen Mary.) Antwerp, Aug 19—Sailed, Sarah, Tilley, America, j binge ‘Aug 22—Arrived, WH ‘Jordan, Richardson, Ma- iia, Aug 19—Arrived, Rhein (s), Brickenstein, New ps atcurta, July 22—Sailed, Duleep Singh, Lloyd, New Dover. Aug 21—Off, Terpsichore, Oelrichs, trom New York for Bremen. GRimsux, Aug 22—Sailed, Coquette, Lauretzen, San Pran- cisco, GLovexsten, Aug 23—Sailed, Carlo, Lauro, New York; ( G 4 23—Arrived, State of Pennsylvania (9), Mortolo, Olivuro, dy, Knighe. New York. linn, Aus 19—Arrived, Pradente, Porinello, New Or- GtnoxsT, Au 1s—suited. , Oilento, PI ; sac ug Lad jaresea, Cilento, Philadelphia; Ang Ze-O, Maria Loulve, from Nieuw vg Hastin for New York. Heiveor, Aug 21. rrived, Anna, Gunnufsen, New ¥ leured, Forrest Eagle, Homer, Tnitea Aug 22—Off, Constance, Law, from Ant big aly Philadciphi 28d, Shamrock, trom Himnburg for ew York. Liverroon, Aug 22—Arrived, Bothnia (s), Moodie, ada (9), Joues, do; 23d, Indiana (s); Clark, Phila. vrolina, Moor, Charleston ; Murena, Glouces- is,’ Wilmington, NC; sie, Nairn, ew York; J R Kim- undy Look, Arrived. Star of Jamatca, Sack, New 1, st, F Uulice, Wikon, Gallso; , Clara R, Guiseppe 22d, ‘mphen, te Cleared 21st, Emerald 'L dull, Humphreys, Loxpon, Aug 2! ME iiludelphi New York, A Goddard, Johpson, Bos Yomh, J © Trampil, Gib! WHORN, At Hailed, Elis . Nordbom, imo So CR eee ina, ordbom, Baltimore; tis, Aug 10—Salled, NiSva EmiliaeCelestina, Star. banrcasny ‘ug 21—o17, Assemta, Vivaldi, from London for New York. red, Jannetje Schrier, New Rorranpas, Aug 20-01 Aug 23—-Of, Lightning, Watson, from London c HARES, AL Arriv d, Amisade, Merlo, Boston. Tuvno, Aug! Auelia, Peake, Pasenge § ‘Texwt, Aug 2 Lillian, Ru Ph Vianna, Au 4—Arrived, Tabeenris phia! + a arrived hn wed Ang 1th in lat 45 apparently @ Mritish-Aue her cargo.” The wreek had an elliptic ster ellow riband, prit painted white, and white Masts were broken off about four fe was to be seen, Mavumarx, July 13—Ship John N Cushing, for Foochoofoo, which salled henee Jun and put back leaky and with Tudderhead sprung, will probably be condemned, AMERICAN PORTS, | pALEXANDRIA, Sept 2—Arrived, schirs Harriet Thomas, | Providence; Earl ¥ Mason, aud HA Paull, do; Lizzie Wit: oston. Sailed—Schrs JV Wellington, Boston; Alice Bell, Margaret I, Moywl Areh, wn town), for APPONAU house. The ft above deck, bat no Annie Steven Elwood Burton, Ar’ Hattie B Sampson (from George- . Sept 1—Arrived, sehr Flyaway, Enos, Ho- 2d—Salled, sehr Jus M Bayles, Arnold, New ¥ Bosto: od, steamer Achilles, |. Co hawker, Line (Br), Gill, Liverpool» Johns Hett, Hultimore; ship' Winged Hunter, Pun ; burks George T Re (Br). Pastor, Kast Low “ (Nor), Wilson, Lond O'tisten, Ciewluegos’ via’ Maitiniore;, selity AF Ame horn, Windsor, Ns hin Jol South Shore, Whitmore, Pi cum to ond for ites: Sept Arrived, steamer Jolin W Garrett, Liverpool; M uttle, Phila- = er, Hello Hardy, Kelley, do; Charlie its, "Gricgaeiet Henry” Whitney, ‘Shepherd, “ly, Foster, Provid ‘aniay Cadwallader, Jarvis, Antwerp; ia, Veto, Oran ‘Now York; for Londonderry ; ed, schr Carrie 8 Webb, . Crosby, hens, Saunders, =H ‘ ston, Berry, New York, evAug BO—Cleared, echt Chatwasocgm, Bosre, red, sehr Nettie Langdon, Collins, Boston, Aug 27—Arrived, sehr’ Robt Ruff, Berry, Laguna, jeared, sehr Agnes, Brew ners City of W ite of Texas, Bolge Monadnock, (and both proceeded). i ug SO—Arrived, sehr i atk Brother's Pride (Br), | st | eertity to now havi | thrown away canes « York (and sailea) ; D & E Kelly, fans. Weehawken for Bow ton; Sawha, Kelly, Hoboken for de ‘sa et he aon Fate, ‘New York; Potter & Hooper, DON. "Se ken gy sa for Boston; JG tor de ew York for Rock lant PRWICH, Bes 2—Arrived, seir EW iy Sailed—Sehr ere tad New York. NEW HAV 41—Avrived, sehr L H Bennett, Adams, South iyi, NEW Lo: HF Brovidenes We OLA, Aug 23-1 N . Spear, Pritadeiphi. min tere st—Cleared, bark Nora (Br), Patterson, Grimsby. Sept 2— ured, bark Dulxy Boynton, Appleby, ‘Lundon. grant ROYAL, Sept Arrived, sel Clara G'Lord, from joxton. Sulled Steamer Monta (iaben ih jackman, Dublin; el, Borden ate wr ‘Cushing loseph Onkes, Bunker, Bangor: ngor; Abbie, Oakes, ‘Portand; C ove; Ainox Edwards, Risley, Portsmo sre0K te ‘Board, Perry, Somerset; J Eaton, Peters, a8 ley BG « Hodford’ i] Baker,” Davis, do; AD Beull, "Prams doz Archer & Reeves, Silth, da: Lene Has a Parks, Bogart, dos’ J.D Ty fugraham, fino ond Hurttord: Smith O'Brien, Burns, do; EH Will Russell, Nantucket, Also cleared, bark Athlete Bn, Hatchinsoe, Cork for orders: brig Isaac Carver, Wells, schrs Florence Shay, Van Cleaf, Geno: mpson, i 3 ick m0 iyi ee ‘ambridge; E A Hooper, Hi stb BS Del, i fapts—Btenmaer A Ashland, from New York, B.. i Wild Piavon, for Somerset, and Mary Standish, for massed down this morning. thy romerhaven (Ger), for Bremet Ge for Newry, and eli James © Donoh) are 8 Brooks for do; Elizabeth M. nny ioe wich, rted yoxtor it and pro~ pausud iowa linet poe ng. Nenre David V ‘Atreaker, Abbie D, vavd J Le sty at aiehor off hove; igot ander yeigh Sehr Kmma © Babe: mayo ing dow! Selire ‘Thomas n - nly from Bo: a Wale ter Palmer, from Providence, passed up at 12 ‘ mene inte HI Rapp, Cole, 14 days from Osborne's Landing, Va, with eded up. for ea cont, ti rty Horthoasterly winds the brig Cromart for Bostor and W ra Lottie Bent rset, and LOC Wishart. from: Portland, passed up this afternoon, Detawakk Bkeakwarke, Sept 3, AM—Bark J H Pearson, a Boston, passed in yesterday. Burks Eber and San Do: enico remain unchanged, Steamer Richmond arrived jock this morning. The fleet of yesterday, wi 4 few exceptions, remains No change in vessels wai mm, and nothing of Sept 3—Cleared, schr EG Willard, Philadel |, schrs J J Harris, Hudson, Dow,’ Port Johnson; EM Towa: dixinith, and Isawe Shep Baxter, Lamphere; Sax Gedney, and Eagle, Atkins ound Tat, PML bound east Huei die Gerry, Wut 0 phia, YROVIDEN( Maubattanville 1, Sept 2—Arriv iS Weidi Is, Hobo **Snided—Belign Wan Yoo wood, Engle, Haverstraw; Eil gn. Beacon; George F Brown, w Bity, Sterling, Her! ler, AG Lawson, 8 ‘aber, ce, West Wind, 3 Pade a Cabot, Har e, Emily, Wan "Young, 8 T Hall, Courier, anne tt, Nik nid veo sd Terry, Raynor, Button, nson, hrs Imoxene Diverty, Gandy, and Henrietta, lh New York, CMO. 'D, Sept 1—Arrived, sehrs Traveller, Hodges ila W'Gibson, Asa, New York; Lucy Jones, Mury: ships Jeremiah Olver, Liverpool Newer 'Neiglick, Mariel (Br), AH, Sept ‘S—Arrived, steamer Tana Liverpool. Salled— Swcamer McClellan, March, Baltimore, SATILLA, Au; rriveld, selirs Sunny "South, Derr dain, New York : “Atmedu Willey, Willey SUCTHWEST HARBOR, Aug 27—-Arrived, sehr Valpar also. el Haneock for Rondout. sail Sou Hird, St By rive Re tebrs Batah brig Helen, Bat Elizabeth, and "Ht " ot Bitwood Doron: Behera Tes? Warren Sawyer, Weehawken for do; Ella F Crowell, Hobokea for Salom: Kate Newnan, do tur Rockland; Roble & Adra, South Amboy tor Damarivcorta, id—No arrivals. Ralled—Sebe it 8 Deun.” WILMINGTO. Sopt 3—Arrived, brig Liian (Br), Temeon, St dis Geir Theitbout, Hogktande Clearel—Bark Lydia Peschun (Ger, formerly bp bark Elina), for La alléd~ Breuer Win F Clyde, Donne, Now York. WARENAM, Sept 1—Arrived, sebrs Henry Gibbs, Codin, Poughkeepsie? Jennie Ross, New Yor! Swiled—Sehr Thos Ellix, Relley, ew York. WANTED TO CHARTER, | [ANTED TO CHARTER—A VESBE! (any size) to load for ports in th od rates aud quick despateh, PXiaress pa Viz it) Wessel 40 feet capacity. WANTED To © MARTER—A VESSEL OF $.000 BBLS. oftie capacity, for Hulttax, N.S. Address HALIFAX, Herald p ow pl Brunswick to Philadelphia. sd dress BANG OR, Heruld viliee. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER, Fee, FREIGHT OR CHARTER—THE < OPPERED ig Joliannes Brown, capacity, 4,000 bia. Addrose NEW JERSE + Herald oftice, JOR PREIGHT OR CHARTER-THE AL SHIP BAR row, Jones master, 1,156 tons register. Address A. B, » Herald office. NOR FREIGHT O8 CHARTER—THE FiRet CLASS schooner Polly Ann, 182 tons register, Britsh master, Address BRITSH, ‘Herald office, YACHTS, si A»v: ERTISE AMBOA’ ¥ B THE YALL TRADE IN THE EVENING TE AM, THE, ee 1 GES UuATION OF ALL Wirt (STE AM YAC TEST NEW T AFLOAT, 60 PEEP wines, 100 horse power, 3 feo alt, Apply at foot. Pulrey-tearth Mreet, \1 SIDEWHEEL TUG AND EXCUR, rxinia, Se together or ear cash or good Jtoal Estate, 2, G linder, 20 20 Inch; IM4 tor vartioulirs inquire of WILL AS JOR SALE SIDE. WHEEL STEAM. hoat, 100 feet long, engine 2x6 feet, in perfect order; ht Propeller, curties 150 tons; also Tug Propeller. « bonts are ull Ligit draft and will be sold cheap, th Apply to WM. IL HAZAKD, Jr, 62 Harrison street, coruer a A SMALL STEAM LAUNCH Address, stating terme, LS TO FREIGHT BRAY Chambers str : 1, TO CARRY 26 PER. ‘and ean steam from 10 t 2 knotss will Auidross, with particulars, HoUsTON, way. buy at a sacri Tremont House, Bri MASCELLANEOUS. ‘ent Braves for numerous cause: ty required; nu charge until ranted M. HOUSE, ‘Attorney, 196 Broudwaye RIGHTS DISEAS. ‘DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE! Caleulus, Gout, Rheumatism, Dysj pain, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate tend, Premature Pros tation, Organic Debility and Chronic Affeetions (incurable by general pract ‘vo. yamphlets, explaining thoit snecewstul trent ite, Kethosda Mine Spring Water, MTAWLEY HEATH, the maior pot” wn N, BeSeo his ‘trade, all packaxes. iexal everywliergs y * Ak and proprietor, tree to any address, tion rooms, 200 Broadway, New York, mark, “Asahel, Made of God, ] FOOD. "SHY POPHOSPIITES, Brain Workers, keep your ORUS by using this famous a. It y il give you Ment supplied with eparntion of W ath, Brain P make you strc Price $1 ani and vigorous, er butthe. oe Mots ext ATED—IN F IM and clothing, without injury to oor goods, ‘The expense for material a the largest parlor sult will not Will forward recipe wd bustewet claim or refund th in our eity aud a DERFUL CU by HY Arse BALSAM, ‘Aillicted si ars) with the Indian to walk or si id feet, to having feet and hands are. the time lying in b tand reat cure was offe LIFE BALSAM to, the aillieted, Mrs. EDITH FARRINGTON, ol .¥. $1 nnd $1 25 a bottle, Veinelpal depot, MYATT nt by express every LIEVER AN THB WORLD TAN, LANIMENT. an incor. Tt has been warranted for returned. It cures a earonte the limb: ems. No pervon. shoul Aria Depot, 10 Park cal Sold by tue without it, certain and speedy cure for NERVOUS DEBILITY, NESS, &C ashy venved fo for 30 ones with pow foct succens, woxes are suiiciont te siteas 0 radieal eure, For furthor tntermasion, &e., sond tog & circulars box: six boxes $3, by mail, secaraly Soulod, with fal ions Wik Stier 18g ‘ropared i Bde PLY wh i pu ‘ae Aug 20—Arrived, sehr Sarah Hall, More * ‘ “ Pe