The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1875, Page 10

10 NEW JERSEY ELECTION. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS TO BE VOTED | UPON. To-day the people of New Jersey will be called upon | to vote upon the several amendments proposed to the tonstitution of tho State. A bitter fight is anticipated in several sections, more particularly In Jersey City, Newark, Paterson and Trenton by the Datholic voters, who were on Sunday admonished by | the clergy by direction of Bishop Corrigan to oppose tertain of the proposed amendments, especially that to protect the public schools. ‘The following amendments are noted by the Bishop as obnoxiou 1. No county, city, borough, town, township or vil- | lage shail hereafter give any money or property, or loan | its money or credit, to or in aid of any individual asso- ciation or corporation, or become security for, or be directly or indirectly the owner of, any stock or bonds | of any association or corporation, 2 Nodonation of land or appropriation of money | shall be made by the State or any municipal corporation to or for the use of any society, association or corpora- | tion whatever, } 8 Insert the word “free” between the word ‘‘pub- | lie’ and the word “schools,” and add to the paragraph | the-foliowing: i “The Legisiature shall provide for the maintenance and support of a thorough and efficient system of free public schools for the instruction of all the children in this State between the ages of five and eighteen years,” In carrying out the instructions of the Bishop the following circular was on Sunday freely distributed in the several churches :— CIRCULAR, Orrice or tax CatuoLic Unioy or New il ‘uinet the pronosed 7, you will be culled upon to against the pronoved constitutional amendments, at the » the usual places throughout the State on that duy The Constitution is the very foundation of our liberties, and should never be altered or amended without the almost una: mons desire of the whole p There. is no principle ii volved in these preposed an nts that is not within the Feach of our Legisluture and courts, us constructed under | the present constitution. ® THe CONSTITUTION AS IT 18 Our present constitution is the work of grand convention of the whole people, whose delegates were chosen for their wisdom and patriotisin. an rated prudently for nearly two months before its . They “uailed wo the mast- head” of our present constitution the following noble decla- | "P Pteachis—W the people of the State of New Jersey, | grateful to Almighty God for the civil and religious liberty | Shich He hath so long permitted us to enjoy, and looking to 1 our endeavors to secure and trans. | Him for a blessing up mit the same unimpaired to succeeding generations, do or- | onstitution.”* | dain und establish th THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. ‘The present constitution “tinkers” trample this glorious fleclaration under foot! osed amendments have been qnietly pushed through the Legisiavure by parties hay- Ing either “political axes to grind” or religions prejudices to mabearve, majority of the zislature have thoughtlessly | pased these amendments and permitted such a complicated yallot”’ to be prepared and submitted to the people that they are likely to be adopted by default. | This is ju exactly what these constitution —“tink- ers” desire to accomplish. We defy the average professional or business man, not familiar with polftical terms and machinery, to understand this “ballot” without devoting several hours’ study to it. If this isthe cnse with professional and business men what shall we say in regard to | the great body of farmers and laborers who have neither | time nor inclination to read the daily papers, and if they bad | would, perhups. be worse confused than ‘ever over these | amendments. ‘The simple fact is that the people at large are | either not expected to yote at this special election, or if they | dy vote tu vote blindly ! | CIVIL, RIGHTS INVOLVED. | ‘The long lst of amendments that relate to the civil liber. ties of the people, we leave to be discussed by the general public, Many people are wirendy, in certain localities, greatly excited over this point or’ that point, which they think has some bearing aguinst their financial or political opinions; but aot one single voice is raised in defence of the RELIGIOUS LIBERTY INVOLVED in these prepared amendments. Here again the design of | that class of constitution “tinkers,” who would bind their Catholic fellow citizens hand and Toot, is apparent, It is their object to provoke discussion on minor points, in order to divert the attention of the large number of liberally dis- sed non-Catholie voters from their real design, which is to ten upon the Catholics, Quakers and certain members of other denominations, by constitutional amendments, an expensive system of public eduention utterly repugnant them, and which they cannot, in conscience, w e have long been aware of these prujoted, amendaients, but know: ing they were likely to be adopted, we had determined to say nothing und wait until « sense of justice in these matters teturned to our fellow citizens. However, within the past Tew weeks these constitution “tinkers” ‘have deemed it necessary, in order to rouse the anti-Catholic sentiment, to pour out TORRENTS OF ABUSE AGAINST CATHOLICS. The entire anti-Catholic press o papers of the same stripe in the ne ‘F with religious sermons, conventions and “cainp meetings, have unceasingly sown the seeds of religions bigotry and i by falsely charging their Catholic tellow citizen with every species of disloyalty and villa 0 far as vo declare that we are Fation and forbearance. On this subject the Supreme Court of Ohio, in a recent decision, says “It is not by mere that every individual here is tected in his belief or , hs niency of government, the liberality of any class of men, but upon his natural indefeasible right of conscience, which is the language of the constitution, and beyond the tontrol of any human authority.” (Bloom vs. Richards, 2 Olio St., 387; McGatrick vs. Wason, 3 Obio St.. 568.) in addition to ail this abuse ‘vulgar “cartoons” are being Ereuiated, and on Sunday, August 29, » general circular was read from nearly all the Protestant pulpits in the State. Under these circumstances we have determined to abande amendments, and, in consequence of this unprovoked abus and malignity, to raise our voice in peaceful protest again CATHOLIC EDUCATION. Among other siauders we ere coarged with favoring rance, when w. le pxrochial schools, containing nearly if not quite as many thiidren as the public schools of this State! ond in these tion, but at the same time instruct tiem in their duties toward God'and their fellow men, Thorsaads of our non-Catholic | nately when questions like these amendments are betore the public these liberal minded people_ure thoughitlessly pre) our policy of silence on the subject of the constitution: this proposed injustic iiave, to-day 's sploudid system of feo schools we not only give our children a proper secular educa. fellow citizens know and appreciate ail this, but unfortu- diced against us by the hand{ul of anti-Catholic bigots who manipulate these measures, This latter class hace our re- ligion so earnestly that they ure unwilling that we should transmit it even to our own children, They blindly ignore the fuct that the masses of the people are poor, and that in the lurge centres of population the ‘poor are generally Catholics. In times like the present, when the wealth of the country is being centred in the hands of @ fow, and when poverty, wretenedness and probuble starvation stare the masses of unemployed labor- ers and their heipless fwmilies in the face, God only knows what would become of their lives and property but for the moral influence of that same Catholic Church which they persecute so unrelentingly. OUR Pr Our newly built churches throu dened with debt, and we are oblized, owing to the present unjust schoo! system, to maintain ‘our crowded parochial schools at great expense, besides being forced to support the expensive public . whieh we cannot in con- science use. These people teli us we have no right to hold NT CONDITION. out the State are bur- fuch conscientious scruples on this subject. To which we answer, that is our business, not theirs. They say they Only want the people" educated; we am swer that our people ars being educated, and that they thould either relieve Wacholies from the school tax or give | them their pro rata share of the school fund. But no; they | must insist on maintaining a syste which they know Catholies eannot Let om not be surprised If here, as in some other countries, they soon pass laws prohibiting Catholie schools as dangerous to the State, and thus force our children into their godless syst “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty |” It is eusier to resist the yoke than | toerst it off Notwithstanding our poverty we are willing to support our n schools, and also pay the objectionable school tax, until he majority of our ieliow citizens learn to think more kindly of us, and are disposed to discuss and settle the question fair- | ly as becomes citizens of a republic like ours; but we utterly | dotest the moral cowardice which this “howling faction” | exhibit in this matter. ‘They are afraid that Catho and reflecting non-Catholics will soon tire of this injustice, to they seek to place the question beyond the reach of even amajority of their fellow citizens and prohibit justice b; constitutional amendments. ‘They will probably accomplish | their design, but we should at least protest against it by our votes on Tuésday next, HOW TO VOTH AGAINST THRSE AMENDMENTS. j Firt—Remember, that under the law authorizing this | special election no registration is required. | o@i—We have prepared on the opposite sheet the exact | legal form of “ballot required at this special election, aud as it is calculated to perplex voters we have eancelled the four propositious which contain the objectionable school amend- | hients. Third—The law requires that you shall cancel by pen or pencil any propositions on the ballot, and then vote the | Patiot, inorder to have your vote count as against auch | proposition. It will not d ply teur off the proposition ast eancel them, the same as we have done | osite, a n vote "ballot." merth—out of the sh 1 keep it carefully ith opposit antil Tuesday next, then vote it in its present condition, and you wiil your vote against these objecti Able school am If there are any other - mems you wish to oppove, you can cancel them with pen of | peneil In, the sar in which these amendments are led. eum Fisth—Let noth om that day. Ur, and vote against ¢ a from going to the “polls cos to KO ed im re: fucing the vote, it will be a protest against these amendments, ‘Sirth—Remember, the exact form of “ballot be voted. Remeibor, Tuesday next is almost equivalent to amendients, Vove the will vote against tl | Jons Gannick, Seer The following amendments are not to be voted for, | Bishop :— | ed amendment itigh mt by order ot th For the pr article 1, relative & | For the proposed c | article J, relutive to “Rights and privileges. j For the proposed amendment designated paragraph 6, | section 7 of article 4, relative to “Legisiative,”” paragraph 9, | For the proposed amendm: section 7 of article 4, relative to “Legislative, For the proposed ‘an section 7 of article 4, rei A Heratp report pastor of St. Bon who stated no tic during the service on the Sabbath lust, owing to the fuct that he did not receive them in time from the “Union” for distribution. He understood that they bad been sent (or circulation by Bishop Corrigan, | Dut as he did not get thei in time he instructed his Congregation to vote according to what be had stood was the desire of the Bishop. He further said hat be had received the following in- ractions by letter from the bishop:— tir have tiken legal advice, aud am informed that by the new constitutional law church property is liable to taxation. Let them strike out that which 18 against the chureb.”” The repo! pon Father Henry Hens, ch, on Main street, Paterson, $ were cifgulated in his church under- ter alxo called upon Father MeNulty, of St. Johu Baptist church, located on Matin street, who stated = tbat he aid not deny ith fact ireniars were distri 4 ° b= mentioned this t gard = “Had the Catholic soviet ter within themselves it would have b Giving the tickets out im the church was wron) a success. Some j it n allowed the tickets to be take — 6 press got hold him; that is the way the | press got hold fit, He coutended that the gorievies should 1 faken hold of it quietly.” Father Maloy, of St. Jo- | geph's church, could not be found, but 1 of the mombers stated that tickels were given out at the | ing service “hieny City a very strong opposition is made to | | would be to take away homes from thousands of fam- | thes, | from their pulpits yesterday called upon each Catholic | Washington Market Company of that city, which re- ‘The Queen. Liverpool. .{69 Broadway Dakota... .|Liverpool. |}29 Broadwa; ‘Abyssinia Liverpool.. |4 Bowling Green Potumerania :|Hamburz’ ;|61 Broadway . 29. Rotterdam. |50 Broadway . 25. | Liverpool. .|19 Broadway Ethiopia. Sept. 26: |Ginasgow.:|7 Bowling Green Spain... Liverpool. . (69 Broadway City of Montreal, Liverpool..|15 Broadway Ode Bremen. Bowung Green Wisconsin... Liverpool. .|20 Broadway State of Indian: Glasgow... |72 Broadway Algeria Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Suevia.”. Hamourg. [81 Broadway | Rotterdam. Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Adriatic. k Liverpool. [19 Broadway City of Berlin: ::!){Oct. 2.| Livernoot. -| 15 Broadwa; Bolivia 2'|Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green Pereire 2 |Havre......]55 Broadway Wyoming. 5 | Liverpool: .|29 Broadway | State of Virwinia. 6.| Glasgow ...|72 Broaaway City of Richmond. |Oct. 9: | Liverpool. -|15 Broadway Baltic .............]Oct. 9.) Liverpool../19 Broadway | | Lord Clive (Br); hence for Liverpool | Break wate paragraph No. 12, which, it is alleged, wonld, if Sastionsd, procure the taxation of mort- gages to such extent that all such liens would be foreclosed. It is said nearly all the real estate in the city is mortgaged, and the effect NEW JERSEY’S CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. Morristown, Sept, 6, 1875. The Roman Catholic priests of this neighborhood voter to seratch four of the proposed amend- ments to the State constitution, These relate to the public schools and forbidding the appropriation | of public moneys for sectarian institutions, ‘There is considerable excitement, and it is said the Protéstants will gather in force to vote in favor of the amendments above specitied, RECEIVER APPOINTED. Mr. John J. Swinburne, cashier of the First Nationay Bank of Paterson, has been appointed receiver of the cently failed for $2 SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. OM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTAS 000. DATES OF DEPARTURE Des Liverpool. .|29 Broadway :| Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green . | Glasgow Broadwi Rotterd) ) Broadway 9.| Hamburg. 61 Broadway Livernool. -|15 Broadway {| Liverpool. .|69 Broadway Liverpool. [19 Broadwa; Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green :|Bremen....]2 Bowling Green | Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Bremen. Bowling Green 72 Broadway 8 Broadway ‘Glasgow London Hambure..|61 Broadway Liverpool. ||19 Broadway Liverpool..|15 Brondway 55 Broadwa} 2 Bowling Green Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green @- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yor Henan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for | use on board the Hxratp 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 pre- | paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News | Department of the Herat. Ba Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- | ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, caro of HeRaLp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. | Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, Gov. Tanga; bea 19 68 Sandy Hook...morn 12 07 | Hell Gate. «morn 2 37) ee | PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 6, 1875, | CLEARED. iteamer Montane (Br), Guard, Liverpool—Williame & juion. Steamer Tyrian (Br), Lawson, Glasgow—Henderson Bros, Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, Philadelphia—Jas Hund. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphin—Jns Hand, Steamer Eleanore, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames Ship Magnolia (Br), Hilton, London—Snow & Burgess, Bark Kong Carl (Nor), Hensen, Londonderry—Benham & Boyesen. jark Sloboda (Aus), Perissa, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Slocovich & Co. Bark Dante (Port), Santos, Oporto via Madeira—G Am. | sinek & Co. | | Brig Tubal Cain, Stone, Marseilles—Jas Henry, 4 Bile Mathilde (ital), Moutagnora, Catanla—Funch, Kaye | Co, Brig Lincoln, Reed, Pernambuco and Bahia—George W Brown. Brig Dos Hermanos (Mex), Aberastuay, Vera Craz—M | Echeverria & Co, Brig Arabel (Hr), Sanford, St Johns, NF—C W Rertaux. | Sehr Mocking Bird (Br), Bradley, Sackville, NB—P I Ne- | vins & Son. Schr C M Newins, Ruland, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. Sehr ZC Rommell, Somers, Charleston—Evans, Ball & ‘Schr Wm H Mitchell, Cole, Machias—Wtlson Godfrey. Sehr Peiro, Kelly, Boston—Wilson Godfrey. Schr Artist, Clement, Providence—H W Jackson & Son. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD | WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer City of Brussels (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool Aug 26 and Queenstown 27th, with mdse and passengers to John G | Dale. Sept 1, iat 46 30, lon $9 24, passed a Gerinan steamer bound east; 4th, 568 miles enst' of Sandy Hook. steamer me day, 550 miles ‘east of do a German brig bound west, showing signals NDJT ; 5th, 201 miles east of do, steamer Republic (Br), hence for Liverpool. Steamer Navarino (Br), Butler, Hull Ang 18 via South- ampton 20th, with mdse to C L' Wright & Co. Sept 1, int | 46.05, lon 46 27, passed an iceberg. | Steamer Montgomery, Faireloth, Fernandina Sept 1, Brunswick 2d and Port Royal dd, with mdse and passengers to H Gelpeke. Sept 4, 25 miles north of Frying light. ship, exchanged signals with steamer City of New York, hence for Havana. i Steamer Wm P Clyde, Doane, Wilmington, NC, with mdse i to WP Clyde & ip Victoria 24, with mdse to Good Hope dun ‘anza (of Liverpool), Large. Calentta April ‘owler, Crampton & Co. Rounded Cape of ed St Helena July 11; crossed Eyun- tor July 25, in lon 25 had light winds and calms from the Cape; July 14, lat 12.8, lon 10 02 W, spoke ship Ryerson (Br), from Rangoon for Plymouth; Jul lat 2.51, lon 67 | W, spoke ship Burmah (Br), from Rangoon for Falinouth Atig 29, lat 20 29 N, lon 622 W, passed schr Nanna (Fr), bound south. | Ship Derby (Ger), Hunecken, Bremen 38 days, with mdse to Theo Ruger. Ship St Lucie, Humphreys, San Francisco May 20, with mdse to WR Greer & Co; vessel to Sutton & Co.” Crossed the Equator in the Pacific June 10, in lon 121 14 W; passed Cape Horn July 17, and crossed the Equator in the Atlan- tic’ Aug 9, in ‘lat 3840 W; had heavy westerly gales in the South Paciiic, shipped large “quantivies | of water, stove forward house, union hatch house, window in after house and stove bulwards. June 3, Lawrence Hidelzo, seaman of Acapulco, Mex, died of consumption and was buried at sea, July 28, lnt'28 048, lon 3111 W, spoke bark Chalmette, from Gottenburg for Australia, Bark Parodi & C (Ital), Bruzzone, Londonderry 38 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Hulda (Nor), Gundersen, St Nazaire via 52 days, in ballast to Benham & Boyeso Bark &gidius (Ger), Jopp, Rio Janeiro via Hampton Ronds, with coffee, to’ Johnston & Perry; vessel to € Tobias & Co. Bark Trait deUnion (Br), Ballau, Miragoune 15 days, | with logwood to R Murray, Jr. 1 Bark Thomas Brooks, Waugh, St Jago, July 22, vis Guan. | tanamno, 16 days, with Sugar to Brooks & Co; vewsel to Way- | dell & Co. Bark Von Motkte (of Londonderry, NS), McCnlly 2 yia Pensacola 31 days, in ballast too F Wh ¢ : lat 36 55, lon 73 56, spo Wilson, of Marion, cruising; had take: Bark’ Mary McKee (of Philadelphia), Halsey, Sagua 12 ys. with sugar to Moses Murphy 4 Co; vessel to J W Ele Weill & Co. Ang 30, Int_27 16, lon 79, spoke bark Norwood (Br), from San Blas for Baltimore, 20 days out, short of pro- visions, and sapplied bi Brig main (li) wood to William 4 Brig L H Kimball, Lont, Milk Rive: Havana | nitney & whaling schr Wm ) Bis oni. Hon, 21 days, with log- | Ja, 20 days, with in, Belin | Jogwood to G Wessels vessel to Lunt Br | Brig Oliver Cutts, Jones, Miragoane, 15 days, with log- wood, to R Murray, Jr. } Bri MB Russell, Yor Jays, with sugar, | tod Mer tor & Co | Brig Lizzie M Merrill (of Richn Minott, Zara 23 days, with melado und sugar to Gosles & Co; vessel to Jas W Biwell & Co. Aquidneek, Sa Grinnell, Minturn & i Brig Martha, W. i} Zovhar Mill E Hurlbut & Sehr Mary E Douglas, Porter (late Sherlock), Para, Aug 7 in ballast, to B * tollowing’ persons died while lyin iy 10, Richard ¢ ohn © Sherio Ker, took sick on th was buried at sea, 1, A passen- passage trom Para, and died 13th and 24 days, with cocoanuts | PR 26 days, with | & Shaw, I agar to Matthel Sehr Hann yrder, Zoomer, Burge vessel to BS Wend JH -Livingste MeDona RG Fairchild: vesse Phillips, Savannah 8 days, with wmber E Bussell; to Evans, Ball & Aung BY, a 40, passed see Ellen’ H Scott, of Camden 0 N Parker, Outten, Charleston 15 day +1 White; vexsel to LB Gayer. Sebr Louisa Frazier, Crawford, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mili, vessel to ED Hurlbut & Washington, NC, 4 days, with phos- Munroe, hophar M jen, Hawkins, A days, with shin, mond, Sept Ss, 11 PM, 1 was auld off the 6th i any damage, by steamtug at 11a Senator Mike Norte n, Engles, Virginia. redmore, Barter, V arab Quinn, Lee, Virginia, SehrJ 5 Vaughan, Vaughan, Virginig, che J BJohuson, Rose, Virginia, Selir Alatl Virginia, Seed A Chin in, Hoye, Virginia, Behr HO AW . Virginia, » Virginie, nas, Virginia. jan, Woodall, Virginia, Virgima, . otown, DO, \ Sehr F Merwin, Do, 1S Ma Sloop Margaret Anderson, Leeds, Virginia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Ship Winged Hunter? Mayne, Boston for New York, in bal- Jast to Sutton & Co. Brig Matilda, Seott, Providence for New York. Schr Anna (of Port Jefferson), Hi H York, 33 days, with mdse to Boyd & Hincken; bbott, sent ’Alma, Johnson, Windsor, NB, for New York, 17 days, Schr Mary Innis, Bodine, Behr Alabama, Hoss, Geo 15 days, with plaster to Tompkins, ‘idie Calais for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Imogene Diverty, Handy, Pawtucket for Now York. Sehr Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, Providence for New York. Schr Fannie Warner, Nickerson, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order, Schr Victoria, Johnson, Providence for New York. Schr Eleanor, Lyneh, Bridgeport for New York. Schr J J Harris, Harris, Providence for New York. Schr JS Terry, Barrett, Providenco for New York. Schr Osprey, Northrup, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Healey & Co. Sclir Elion M Baxter, Lamphier, Providence for George- town. Sehr Emma & Ellen, Fox, Hartford for Now York. Schr Sandolphin, Smith, Pembroke tor New York, with lumber to order. ‘Cyase, Boston for New York, Sehr O% S en, Mott, Nantucket for New York, with fish to He Oi je; Co. chr Geo Moon, Rogers, Martha’s Vineyard for New York, with fish to orde oars Tinker, Crowley, Calais for New York, with lumber to onder. Schr Emily, Morrell, Portchester for New York. BOUND EAST. val Pampero (Br), Branscomb, Now York for Yarmouth Schr Mand Webster, Wentworth, New York for Bangor. Schr Oregon, Stimpson, New York for Bangor, Schr Alice Scranton, Lathrop, Now York for Brandtford. Schr Oliver Scofield, Dissoswny, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr Yankee Boy, Heustis, Philadelphia for East Green- wich. Schr Annie Martin, Martin, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Henry, Johnson, Port Johnson for Portland. Schr Ney, ¢. Hoboken for Fall River. Schr Adolaide, Hutchins, Hoboken for Providence. foSgh® Horatio Nichols, Nichols, Richmond, Va, for Stam- ford. Schr Geo W Raymond, Davis, New York for New London. Sehr Lillie Rich, Goodridge, Rondout for Lan ; Schr John Stockham, Hart, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Searsport, Jones, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Trade Wind, Ingraham, New York for Rockl Schr Gertrade E Smith, Smith. New York for B Chase, Hoboken for Ro Schr Palestine, Howe, Haverstraw for Newburyport. SAILED. Steamer Switzerland (Belg), Antwerp; ships Ivanhoe (Br), ld Red Gauntlet (Br), do; Silver Eagle (Br), Lon- don; D W Chapman, New Orleans; barks Jasper Monrovia and Siera Leone; Astronom (Ger), Bremen; Mimi P (Aust), ‘arolina Casanova (Ital). Trieste; Guiseppe Mas- al), Cork or Falmouth; Sole (Ital), Naples; Hollm- r), Philadelphia; brig Lady Bird (Br), Bahia, Also sailes ips Liverpool, for London; Magnolia (Br), do; barks Gua (Nor), Plymouth; Mereur (Nor), Stralsund, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bang Zina (Br), which capsized at the wharf at Charleston, remained in the same position on the 3d inst, The tugboat has been completely sunk by the pressure of the bark, and at high water is probably entirely submerged. She will’h: to be raised by lighters. The foretopgallantmast of the Ziba touches the wharf on the opposite side of the dock and appears to be much bent, but not broken by the pressure on it. A contract has been concluded with Professor Maillefert, who has powerful derricks and machinery for lifting, to right the bark, and the work is to be commenced immediately. Senn James Gancetox, of Camden, Me, from Woodbridge, NJ. for Boston, carried away mainmast ih Vineyard Sound, | and put into the Vineyard 4th inst for repairs, Sonr Mixnme Krinvre, of Philadelphia, fram Perth Amboy for Full River, with 340'tons of coul, went ashore Saturday morning ina fox on the rocks two miles east of Point Judith. Vessel and cargo will probably be a total loss. The M K was built at Buffalo, NY, in 1856, and istered 206 tons. Scur AtiiGator (of Calais), Hodgins from New York 5th inst for Boston, with cargo of iron and slate, it into New- ort 6th inst, with four feet water in hold, havinn sp a leak soon after leaving New York. Cargo must be discharged to repair the leak. Hatirax, Sept 6—Steamer Hibernian (Br), from Balti- more, which arrived yesterday. was in collision with a schr off Cape Henry and liad rail damaged. The schr lost bow- | sprit. PAdvices from the Newfoundland fishery show that there has been no improvement in the catch, and many vessels had abandoned the voyage. Schr Henry Fenwick, which was ashore at Devil's Island, was pull off to-day by’a tug and brought into port. She is Tenklng budly. Rockrayn. Sept G—Sche. Alleghany, of and for this port collided with sehr Chas E Moody, hence for New York, i Mussel Ridge Channel, near Ash ‘Island, yesterday after noon, The Alleghany’ had bowsprit "and Jibboom carried The Moody had how stove, breaking several top tim- nd put back here for repairs. Sax Fraxctsco, Sept 6—A despatch from Portland, 0, states that the ship City of New York (Br), Auld, is on fire. WHALEMEN. yken—Ang 24. lat pala pony Be lon 73 40, schr Mary E Simmons, ef hhad taken'100 bbls op ofl. SPOKEN. Ship North Star. Thompson. from Cardiff tor Rio Janeiro, Aug 24, Int 40 04 8, lon 9.30 W, Ship Howard D Troop (sr), from Antwerp for Cardiff, Ang 24, off the Lizard, Ship_ showing ENE, Sept 2, lut 38 35 N, lon 69 30 W. Bark Flore New York, Aug 16, Int 5035, lon 30 49, Bark Notiantum (Br), from Cardiff for Cape Town, Aug 21, no lat, Bark Captain Peter Dabl (Nor), Johnson, from Rotterdam for New York, Aug 21, off Portland. Bark Ceylon (Bry, from Greonock for Montreal, Aug 7, lat | 47 52 N. lon 34.56 W. Bark David MeNutt (Br), Aug 20, Int 47 N, lon 14 W. An American bark, showing signal, HDCL, trom Boston for Bombay, July 20, lat 3:30 N, lon 24 30 W. A Norwegian bark, showing signal HWTJ, for New York, al WTVB, from Leg- , Int 46. jon 34 12 W. , showing si; ae for Secs, pg eae 41 Sg 31 W. e °° lene,” of New York, stees west, Au; Jat 46.30 N, lon 10 W. riser NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, nipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Herat London Bureau, No46 | Floet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at | anddepartures 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 Medi- | terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AmsteRpam, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Hedvig Sopia (Swe), Andersen, Darien. Avarens, Sept 1—Arrived, brig Ubaldina (Br), Sponagle, New York. Bremen, Sept 3—-Sailed, bark Schiller (Ger), Gloistein, United States. Borpeavx, Sept 3—Sailed, bark Finn (Nor), Anonsen, New York; brig Herman, Patterson, United States. Canpirr, Sept 5—Sailed, schr 8 B Hume, for United States. Suailed 6th, bark St Cloud, Bagley, Jamaica. Arrived 6th, bark A Honghton, Counce, Bath, Me. Cronstavt, Sept 1~Arrived, bark Osmo (Rus), Rantala, Philadelphia. Carcurta, Sept 1—Arrived, ship Landseer, Knowles, Liv- erpool. Dear, Sept 5—Arrived, barks Bengal (Swe), Fickstrom, Philadelphia for Cronstadt; Johann Kepler (Ger), Spille New York for Hamburg. Sailed 6th, bark Prima Donna (Nor), Housken (from Lon- don). New York. Dusuix, Sept S—Sniled, bark Behrend (Ger); Berding, | New York. Exstvore, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Ceres (Nor), Gundersen, New York for Stettin. Fatmour, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Viking (Br), Ryerson Boston. . Arrived in the Channel 5th, bark Limerick Lass, Peters, Philadelphia for Hamburg. Arrived off the Lizard Sth, bark Modesta (Br), Rowland, from Baltimore for Havre. Grascow, Sept 5—Arrived, ship Lake Erie (Br), Sclater. Montreal. Sailed 6th, ship Lake Michigan (Br), Lamont, Montreal. Grxexock, Sept 5—Sailed, ship Pocahontas (Br), Boag, North America, Grow United States; Crown Jewel (Br), Delap, North America. Gexoa, Sept 1—Arrived, brig Alvin Keily (Br), Kelly, New | York. Hur, Sept 4—Sailed, ship $$ Thomas, Eastman, United States. Hxtvowr, Sept 5—Sailed, ship Acadian (Be), Cushing, Philadelphia; brig Alaska (Br), Tucker, do; also tho Dian,” for do. Havre, Sept 4—Suiled, barks W It Jenkins (Br), Durkee, United States; Norge (Nor), Sorensen, do; George Exson (Br), Gunn, do. Also sailed 4th, barks Don Justo, Bennett, Baltimore; Vanguard, Michel, New Orleans. Livenroot, Sept 5—Arrived, ship Sarah Hignett, Burwell, New York; barks Wave Queen (Br), Wilton, Chatham, NBj Fomalhaut (Ger), Wahdel, Quebec; 6th, ship Golden Gate (Br), Kempe, San Francisco, bark Ada P Gould, Merrite Charleston, i Also arrived Cth, brig Leona (Br), Taylor, New York via Queenstown Sailed th, ships David Crocket, Anderson, New York; | United States; schr Luola Murchi- | Lucy A Nickels, Nickel 4, do. 4 6th, ships Semiramis, Gerrish, New York (not pre- viously); Isaac Webb, Urquhart, do; Premier, MeGilvery, Philadelphi Loxpox, Sept 5—Sailed, barks Cherokee (Br), Downie, Doune Castle (Br), MeDairmid, San Francisco; Imo- Br), Bolem, United States; Lochee (Br), McLaughlin, —Arrived, steamer State ot Indiana (Br), Sadler, New York for Gi Jammnien, Sept North America, Lranoux—Sailed, bark Josephine, Stabl, Philadelphis Navies, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Oarrie E Long, Par York. Puav—Salled, bark States. Helios (Ger), Zeismer, United Queenstown, Sept S—Artived, barks Matilda © Smith, commercial code signal JBQV, standing | or), Michaelsen, from Gloucester, E, for | ten, Sept S—Sailed, barks Maria (Ital), Trapani, | Smith, and Roma (Aust), Begna, New York; Romano C (Aust), Seopinich, Boston; 6th, steamer Ohio, Morrison, Philadelphia for Liverpool. Also arrived 6th, ship Eliza Everett (Br), Dankerton, New York; bark Gaetano (Ital), Carson, Boston; schr Ailie Burn- ham, Baxter, Piftiadelphia, Fuca, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Soli deo Gloria (Ger), Wie- nandt, New York. Rorrenpam, Sept 5~Arrived, bark Susan M Dudman (Br), Rose, Philadelphia. Also arrived Sth, bark Europa (Nor), Johansen, New York. Srermix, Sept 2—Arrived, barks Evanell, Hichborn, New York; Roving Sailor, Bryant, Philadelphia, Suiled from ——, the Sabina, for United States, Lonnon, Sept 6—Steamer Ganges (Br), Walsh, which left here Aug 8 for New York and Odessa, returned to Deal ye terday with her machinery disabled, and is awaiting instruc- tions. FOREIGN PORTS. Bomnay, July 30—In port, bark Milo, Kracht, for Manl- main, Catoutta, July 27—In port, ships Royal Alice (Br), Hughes; Astracana (Br), Clark, and Ardndel Castle (BD {ulton. for New York, Idg; bark P J Carlton, Kendrick, for auriting, nSalied (fom Saugor July 26, ship Duleep Singh (Br), Lloyd, w York. Cannenas, Sept 1—Sailed, brig Abando (Sp), Isasi, be ren aa aay sh 7. yHariam, NB, Ang 30—Arrives Assyria (Br), - of Landon vin Sydney, GB. niin eee Hox Kona, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Gazelle (Ger), Lauer, Portland, 0, Hovovutw, Aug 9—Arrived, bark Ceylon, Woods, Boston. Arrived 19th, ship Mount Washington, Perkins, San Fran- bark Kuima © Beal, Bailey, Newcastle, NSW. tied 10th, barks C.are Bell, Shepard, San Francisco; 14th, Mary Belle Roberts, Gray, do. HAVANA, Sept S—Arrived, schr Jennie Wood, New Or- eans. Suiled 84, bark Ada J Bonner, Bonner, Baltimore; 4th, enmer City of Vera Cruz, Deaken, New York, Hautrax, Sept S—Arrived, steamers Nova ‘Scotian (Br), ‘Richardson, Liverpool via St Johns, NF; Hibernian (Bn), Archer, Baltimore for Liverpool—(see miscellany); 8th, Olympia (Br). Young, London; ship Anuie Goudey (Br), jéut, Liverpool. Sailed 6th, steamers Nova Seotian (Br), Baltimore; Beta (Bp, Bermulla and St Thomas. MATANAS, Sept 2—Sailed, bark Daring, Branseomb, north of Hattars: brig Mary L Comery, Davis, Baltimore; 3d, schr Albert H Waite, Pettingill, Fernandina, Neweastie, NSW, July 39—Suiled, bark Free Trade, Mer- San Francisco. oxtH SYDNEY, CB, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Aldytha (Br), Branseomb, Guernsey. Aug 22—Tn port, brig Goo Latimer, Norris (has sailed prior to 10th for Mayaguez). ‘0, Sept 2—Cleared, bark Annie MeNairn (Br), inst. S¥pse¥, NSW, July 3—Sailed, bark Henry Buck, Colson, San Francisco, Sr Puenns, Mart, Aug 17—In port brig Victoria, Sanders, for New York, ldg. Waycott, Bel uStoxeY, OB, Sept 2—Cleared, bark Brimiga (Br), Porter, ontr St Joux, NB, Sept 6—Arrived, steamer Sidonian (Br), Edwards, Liverpool via Mallfax; barks Melbourne (Br), Burns, Sydney, C1; Gerriton (Br), Glasgow, Clearod 4th, schr The Star (Br), New York. Sailed 4th, bark Huron (Br), Flippen, Londonderry ; brig. Fidelia (Br), York, Cork. Victowta, Aug "23-—Arrived, ship Aros Bay (Br), McIn- “"Pinteuehe aug te-1 bark Thos A Goddard, Smith Gxouawa, Aug i4—In port, bark Thos mith, for New York, under despatch, (Pen Steamer Orry or Brofsrrs.} Aucoa Bay—Arrived, Vesuvins, Ulmer, Table Bay, soAbicans, Aug 17—Arrived, Hilly Stinpson, Curry, Max. eilles. Bannow, Aug 25—Arrived, © Noumann Gacdobehen, Deth- off, Philadelphia, Suiled 25th, Lois, Ramond, Savannah, Buistou, Aug 20—Arrived, Bridesmaid, New Brunswick. Bailed 23th, CB Hazelton Gilkey, Tybe Arrived in’ Kingroad 25th, City’ of Ottawa, Dunn, from wieola; Herbert J Olive, Stewart, St John, NB (both for h, View Amiraglio, ‘Tegetholl, Miramichi, ¢ 24—Sailed, umber, McGonnal, Miramichi, 1 Arrived,’ Ohio (s), Meyer, Balti- ison, Bassein, orth Amerie more; Ole Sailed ‘Aug 22, Capo Horn, for San ‘isco, | ee adala Aug 20—Sailed, Eugenia, Ruggiero, New ‘ork. Canptrr, Ang 25—Arrived, Eleanor, Phillips, Miramichi; Oscar, Fulton, London. Capiz, ie} 17—Sailed, David Bi 1ughee, Stowers, Gloucester, Mase; 10h, 9 8 Winslow, Davin Gant ere oneneter r do. DrAt, Alig 25—Passed. Albert, Abrams, Wilmington for London’; 26th, . from New York for do, ‘Arriy from Saguenay for orders. Doniax, Aug , Jupiter, Hayman, Baltimor Dospee, Aug 23—Arrived, Fred ‘Thompsoh, Dunean, Mon- treal. Suiled 24th, Strathearn, for Montreal. Dawraic, Aug 23—Arrived, Naja, Kuntzen, Baltimore, Exstnone, Aug 20—Arrived, Swallow, Howes, Sundswall for Australian; 22d, Frank Pendieton, Nichols, Gefle for Mel- | bourne; Ella Whittemore, Wright, Hélsingfors for Seville; C F Eaton, Radford, Gette for Barrow, E. | | Famourn, Aux 25—Sailed, Columbus, for Quebec; 26th, India, Patten, London, ysucrstul, “Aug 24—Arrived, Springbok, Jales, New ‘ork. Sailed 24th, Helvetia, Olsen, St Johns, NB. Giascow, Aug 23—Arrived, Bina Campbell. Brown, Chat- ham, N. 24th, Alexandria (s), Montgomery, and Ethiopia (s), Craig, New York. Sailed 25th, Abeona, Grosart, Montreal. Greenock, Aug 24—Sailed, Roseneath, MeVicar, Halifax. x mae Pesan ain Aug 23—Arrived, Julia Lingley, Jones, few York. Groaattan, Aug 14—Cleared, Washington, Wolter, Moga- dore. Gexoa, Ang 21—Sailed, Giorgino, Bertalotto, Baltimore, Cleared 21st, Emily T Sheldon, Hateh, New York. Gotnexpurd, Aug 18—Cleured, Oscar, Asberg, North America, GerLe, Aug 19—Arrived,’Ocean, Sorensen, Baltimore. aofiaunine, Aug 21—Arrived, Atalanta, Hogemann, Phila. elphia, suiled 22d, Wieland (9), Hebich, New York vir Havre; Brigitta, Kroger, San Francisco; 24th, Iduna, Tonnesen: | Philadelphia, Arrived at Cuxhaven 224, Iona, Klein, Pensacola. | _ Livexvoot, Aug 24—Arrived. Atlas (s), Hoseasen, Boston: Luke Mejuntic (»), Battersby, Montreal; 25th, The Queen r ‘ew York: Texas (s), Raurenson, Quebec. th, Matteriorn, Avery, Coquimbo; Memphis (8), ew Orleans: 25th, Sosirene, Foyne, York Quebec (8), Sheurle, Montreal;* 26th, Glen "Nevis, Robb real Cleared 24th,—Star of the West, Taylor, New York; Qeean, Bergh, Sandy Hook; Christina, “Andrews,” St. Aut drew Eg 25—Arrived, Frederickstad, Sundbye, 26th, Costante, Cosulich, New York; Axel) Saguenay; Isabel, Walpole, Charlottetown P. Sth,—Warden Law, Johnston, New York: Pao- Yo; Primus, Nielsen, Wilmington; Admiral Rankin, Sopwith, ‘and Hermann, Netlesen, Quebec; Ata- Janta, Doran, Tybee; Norden, Hansen, Quebee; 26th Amici- Homens, New York. | qhulled ftom Gravesend 25th, Jessie Gilbert, Bourner, ‘ybee. | * Limenicn, Aug 25—Sailed, France et Platte, Leguez, New ‘ork. | _ Lisnon, Aug 18—Sailed, Neptane, Petrocovich, New York; 19th, Cadet, Leighton, New York, Lyanons, Aug 13—Sailed, Harriet F Hussey, Shaw, New York. MAAssLUIS, Ang 23—Sailed, Feligih, Calofano, New York; 24th, Jannetje, Schrier, do; dias Martone Philadelphia Angutt, Orloff, Wilmington; Lindesnaes, Tonnesen, North America. Newronrr, Ang 25—Arrived, Suez, Crisenolo, New York. Porto Phaya, July 13—Arrived, Asphodel, Stone, New- castle. Pexantn, Aug 23—Sailed, E A Baisley, Townsend, Cuba; Carver, do. | 24th, Talaves QUEENSTOWN, Aug 24—Sailed, John E Chase, Davis, Greenock ; 25th, Madagascar, Broncovich, Limerick; Wind: Higgins, Silloth; Emma L Shaw, Macomber, Glouces- Yubus, Staiford, Southampton; Solafide, ‘Pedersen doth, Amok Walker, Dunn, Liverpool; N 8 del 0! ter; Aberdeen; Boschette, Peragailo, Limerick. eo Aug 25—Sailed, Severn, Hastings, New ‘ork, Stettrxy, Ang 18—Arrived, G M Tucker, Pinkham, New | York; A . Pedersen, and Ala, Aslaksen, Philadelphia, Sypsxy, NSW, Ang 20—Arrived, Macgregor (s), Grainger, San Franéise Aug 28—Arrived, Jas Muir, Morrison, St John, NB. th, Si, Pastorini, New York. noG, Aug 11—Artived, Hebe, Markensen, America. ‘Aug 21--Acrived, Keepsake, Richibucvo} urn, St Stephens, NB, Cowxs, Aug 26—The Bounding Billow, American bark, Teague, from London tor Gibraltar, in balla. has put id here witf loss of maintopgallantyard'and mainsail split, Livenroot, Aug 24—The Calentta ship, Tyrell, of | this port for Quebec, which put back here aiter colli the Westwood, for Antigua, was in tow of the Storm King | (ug). The damage sustained by the Calcutta is all above | the water tine, but she will have to discharge her cargo. —The Formoso, Dussarget, arrived at Bor- dewux froin Pensacola, reports that on July 5, in the Florida Channel, she picked up 4 boat containing five men, who stated that they were part of the crow of the “Mattie Bird, American ship, Harris,” at anchor at Cardenns, and that had lett their vessel the previous evening to take part ome regattas in Cardenas Bay, but had been driven to sea by @ sudden gale, and had been unable to regain thelr vessel. ‘The men were transferred on Au 0 Eva er, for Phila Mattie Bird, AMERICAN PORTS, ‘Arrived, schr Florence Dean, West- Nantes, Ai | APPONAUG, Leg: DG, ate, Geary BOSTON, ived, steamers George Appold, Love land, Baltimo ik; Saxon, Snow, Phiindsiph Leopard. Albertson, Philadelphia; Nereus. Berry. New York. tosby, New York; Lark, Small, Baltimore. 5 ship Magellas st Harbor Elwe Honey, Valparaiso; brig schrs felon M Simmons, | | | ~ Cleat cbrs G W Whistler, © | | i} | Sparks, Grand Gayman | MeNicol, Fanning, 6th—Arriv barks Wal eld, Carver, sohrs Madison Holmes, B: ‘getow ni, Baitimor Smith; Win, P. JW Wilson, Frank Leaming, Alle Nowell, Fenni: Aitken, George Fairlane, Heuderson; FR’ Baird, May: Lee, & L Marts, Marts: Horace Win Marshall, Onin; TN Miller, Miller; Julia SB Ray, E Friends, Jeter, (rom, ny JS Lamprey, c D and E Kelley, MO Crowley, do; LA bethport Abbott Lawrence, > Kelley, Weehawken ; Burlingame, Burling | Handy, do; Granite sta 4 Also arrived, bark Idaho, Ric on, Cienfuegos; sehrs F St John, Alexandria; 1 A Burnham, Harris, - Sampson, Whildin, Baltimore: Lehman Blew, Joseph Bayniore, Burge Limplar floore, Hudson; Maggio ‘Cai on De Charles | Ajaria, McBride; Addi |. Hiek- | man; J © Sweeney, 5 K G Rob- . Turner; b A Re Shepherd, x; Charles AC Thomas Boor, Martha h Sarah J Bright, | Richard Vaux, ' Robins: George | Walker, HHL Atwood, Hoskell, and” Starlight, nes, _ Philadelphia; Ida 1, Bearse, Hoboken iden Eagle, Kelley, do; B L Sherman, Alleyado; Sarah Wooster, Sherma Sarah B, Strout, Holo iJ Bartlett, Kelly, Weehawken; Georgie Staples, alone, do AW Smith, Leavitt, do; Chas T Rogers, Sea Lark, do. arrived, selire Felton Bent, Brown, Bal si ayo, New York timore; Wm @ vodhonse, Cease, Hobe Wm A Crocker, Kelly, do; Rhynas, from Baltimor ‘ereus, Berry, New York; barks Devon- Adelia Carlton, Brown, Oamden; TILA Pitt (sr), McDonald, , Jacksonville; City of sehrs wea, Goodwin, Charleston ‘Sept. G—Arrived, steamers MeClellan, bh; Johns Hopkins,’ Hallett, Boston; Black Hallett, Providence; Sea Gull, Childs, Charl ingolf (Nor), Knudsen, Liverpool via Norfolk; brig a (Br), Kerr, Havana; Cora (Br), Marchant, Dom . kins, South Amboy NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. rara; sehrs DF Keeling, Robinson, St Mart; Lewis Ehrman, Fooks, Macanras; Sarnh P Bird, Boston; PT Willets, Willets, New York; Annie Brown, Brown, do; Jeasio L Leach, Johnson, do; Cora, Fisk, Bath, Me; Jane E Meser- vey, Moservey, May fe Kneeland, Port Royal, BG? Mary J Ward, Ward, Portland. Came ‘up from ‘Quarantine—Steamer Frederico (Sp), Bi- dechoa, from Havana, Oloured—Steamers Martha Stevens, Chance, New York ; Wm Lawrence, Howes, Boston; barks Kings County (Br), MeLillan, Rotterdam; Speranza (Nor), Nielson, Dublin; schra John Proctor, Doane, Boston; Allen Green, Nickerson, i$ Baker, Bridgeport. Light, Rio Janeiro. Oriol ‘Sailed--itark New . BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept'6—Arrived, bark Weymouth (Br), Cann, Sydney, OB. 2 EVE, Sept 4—Sailed, schr Island City, Allen, New CHARLESTON, Sept 3—Cleared, schr AE Glover, Terry, Georgetown, SC. to load for New York. Gth—Arrived, steamer Calvert, Foley, Baltimore; schr My Rover, Brown, New York, ft Oliver, Baltimore. y Also arri ste Ralei ia Tode rig Caroline # Kelley, Boston; schr Samuel Hart, cm, ana Sept 2—Cleared, bark Selma (Ger), Wallis EDGARTOWN, Sept 1—Arrived schrs Hudson, Post, New York for Bath; F K Baird, Mayhew. Philadelphia for Boston. 2d—Arrived, schr J H' Chounce, Wyman, New York for Lo ‘ORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept 6@—Arrived, bark Aunio Mark (Br), Liverpool fur Richmond. Sailed fri Hampton Roads 4th. ship, Clara (Nor), Eitxen (from London). Baltimore, to load for Europe. FALL RIVER, Sept 4—Arrived, schr Henry Allen, Ta- tem, Philadelphia, GALVESTON, Sept 6—Arrived, steamer State of Texas, Bolger, New York; schr Alma, Rio Janeiro. GEORGETOWN, SC, Aug 30—Sailed, schrs Louisa Frazier, Crawford. New York; Sept i, EV Glover, Mons, do. GLOUCESTER, Sept 4—Arrived, brig I Staples, Harri. man, Cadiz, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Christianshayn (Dan), Djarup, Rio Janeiro. 6th—Arrived. steamers Cortes, Freeman, New York ; Bra- shear, Forbes, do; schr Constance, Morgan, Ruatan, Cleared—Schr Gertrude, Howes, Ruatan’ Sournwxsr Pass, Sept 6—Arrived, schr Goo Sealéy, Blohm, favana, NORFOLK, Sept 4—Arrived, schrs Worden & Evans, Shand, Providence; H Prescott, Merriman, Portland, Mo; Mayflower, Hodges, do. Cleared—Schrs Emma Crosby, Crosby, Jamaica; A M Chadwick, Aiken, Barbados. phtiled—Bark Ligolt (Nor), Knudsen, Baltimore, to load for urOpe, NEWPORT, Sept 4, AM—Arrived, sehrs Thomas P Cooper, Hogan, Perth Amboy; Flisha T Sinith, Baker, New York} Monitor, Chase, Providence for New York. Returned, schrs D & E Kelley, Sawha, and James Parker, Sr, (and sailed again 4th). | Balled ‘Sd, schr John Mettler, Parker, Pocassett for New ‘ork, 4th, PM—Arrived, schrs Lucia B Ives, Van Zandt, Phila. | delphia; Anna Bell Bree bees, do; Silas. Brainard, Haw- iiJetts, Staplin, Weehawken ; Elin City, Kelley, New York: sloop rl. Conielen, Haverstraw. Also arrived, barks Tillid (Nor), Freidrickson, Belfast, 1 via Hampton Roads; Wm H Diety, Endicott, Turk's Island brig American Union, Collins, Port Spain Stratton, ba foe via Hampton Ros chrs M M_Pote, | ; Julie Nelson, | Howes, New Bedford; Susan Scranton, Farrell, Newbern, NC amet (Br), Sumerville, St John, NB; Teal (Br), Simp: | son, do, | Also, schrs T W Spencer, Couser, Providence for Haver. | straw; Thomas Potter, Pandy, do_for York: George F | Brows, Gedney, do for do: Sarah B Buckley, Buckley. Fall | River for do; Helena, Brockenback, New York for Ipswich — (and «ll d Sth). | Passed up, scht Xebec, for Somerset. Sailed, schr Mary Chapin, 5th—Arrived, achrs DS Mershon, Sharron, Philadelphia: Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, do; Native, Dehart, Port James English, Barker, Rondout; Anna B Hayes, Barlow, New York for Providence (after discharging part of { Redondo, Moore, Providence for New York (and | 1 Horizon, Leet, from do for Haverstraw. Sailed, sehr Monitor. All outward bound vessels have sailed except schrs Thos P Ball, Rienzi, and Horizon, d those discharging. NORWICH, Sept 4—Arrived, schrs Cornelius, Newburg; | EM Duflield, Rondont; Sunbeam, Port Johnson; Cloud, | Trenton: Texns. Hoboken. j NEW LONDON, Sept 4—Arrived, schrs Sarah Thomas, | Philadetphia: Cora Corado, South Amboy; Jobn Wright, Hoboken; William Wilson, Philadelphia; ‘Trenton, Sailed—Sehr Chief, irk. , New York. PASS CAVALLO, Ang, 26—Arrived, sehr Indianola, Bloom, Pascagoula; 28th. Zenobia, Brandt, do; 30th, Ajax, | Saunders, Pensacola; H Buddig, Pascagoula; John N'Colby, | Wilcox, New York. \ oma ‘80th, schr Jonas H French, Harksen, from Pen- | sncoln. | PORT ROYAL, SO, Sept 6—Arrived, steamer Huntsville, Chester, New York. PHILADELPIE age 4—Arrived, schrs M P Smit! Baker, Baker, Boston; 8 Grace, Salem; C Wheeler, Godfrey 5 ‘ Clem ‘Schrs Mair & Cranmer, Morris, Cambridge; M P Smith, Grace, Boston; Kate Rommel, Adams, do; Jonathan May, Neal, Providence. | Gil—Arrived, steamers Roman, Crowell, Boston; Hunter, | Sherman, Providence: Florida, Grocker, do; Panther, Mills, Boston: Lancaster, Mills, do; Harrisburg, North, New York} Philadelphia, Davis, do; schrs Lamoine, Leach, Little Cura- coa; Marth: Haul, Burgess, Gloucester; Dick Williams, Campbell, Darien, Ga; Mary L Vankirk, Walker, Bay River, : Thomas Sininckson, Dickinson, Boston; M V Cook, Falkenburg, New Bedford. Cleared—Steamer EC Biddle, Pierce, New York: ships Wyoming, Baker, for New Orlean' for Ant- p: brig Susie J Strout, His ke; bark Northumbrian (Br), Pigze, brat for orders; brig Ar- cott, Small, Boston; schrs © 0 Baker, Baker, do; Thos H Sweeny, Henderson, do; Julien Nelson, Howes, Fall River M V Cook, Falkenburg, Provideuce ; E T Cottingham, Smith, Norwich. Also cleared, stenmers Pottsville, Winnett, New York; Rattlesni ‘acon, Boston: schrs Carrie M Richardson, Richardson,’ Port Spai 1 Rose, Allen. East Boston} ‘Trade Wind, Lloyd, Garrison, Smith, do; Water- line, Kelly, do; lo; A N Edwards, Ire- land, Cambridgeport; Buckley, | Young, "Dam Kato Walker, New Bedford; Emil , Hewett, Providen NEWCASTLE, ‘Del, Sept 6@—AM—Schrs Emma Gi . fr loyt, from Providence, passad tip this morning. Schrs Mary E Smith, for Boston; Emily & Jennie, for do, and Vashti R Gates, for'Saco, passed down this morn- ing. Steamers Fanita, for Charleston, Vindicator, for Provi- dence, and Rattlesnake, for do, passed down yesterday morn- ing. Schrs Mollie Porter, for Boston; Franconia, for Saco; 8 8 Bickmore, for Boston, ‘and Douglas Haynes, for Augusta, passed down yesterday. Schr Wim G Dearborn, for Boston, passed down Saturday evening. Schrv Falls (Br), from St ohn, NB, and West Dennis, from Boston, have passed up. Noon—Bark New York (Ital), for Bristol, peat down at 11:45 AM: schr D & J Lee, for Boston, passed down at 1 PM. PM—Barks Home (Br)," from Havre; Atlax (Nor), from Stavanger. via Sandy Hook; brigs Winogene (Br). from Tvigtut, and Edith Mary (Ger), from Boston, passed up at 3:15 PM; bark Holtingen (Nor), from Tvedstrand, via Sandy Hook, passed up at 2:50 PM; schrs W B Steelman (new), from Great Egg Harbor, also passed up this PM. Lewxs, Del, Sept 6, AM—Bark Francis Hilyard, from Bremen, sailed for Philadelphia last evening. Burk Eva left for Philadelphia early this morning. Arrived this morning, schr Abraham Richardson, from St | Martins, for orders. | 1achrs Franconia, Geo Calhoun, and Georgia went to sea | last night. } Steamer Richmond arrived from New York at 6 AM. PM—Went to sea yesterday—Bark Athlete, schrs Snow Bird and Florence Shay. | Schr Ida M Eldridge remains for Philadelphia, A large bark passed in this P M. Arrived to-day. bark E H Duval (Br), from Bremen for bgt AS PORTLAND, Me, Sept 6—Arrived, schra Bramhall, Grace Qushing, Thos Bewedict, and Clara Rogers, from New ork. Also arrived, schr Odell, from Elizabethport. Clonred—Bark S W Holbrook, Matanzas. | PROVIDENCE, Sept 4—Arrived, bries Nebo (Br), Me | comber, Salt Key, T I, via Sandy Hook: Florence, Rath- burn, South Amboy; ‘schrs Pedro A Grau, Lake; John Boston, and Katie J | 4 Ward, Inman;’ E Van Dusen, ‘Godfrey; H M Ruste, Inman, and Addie Corson, Corson, | Fhiladelphial Honrg. | Cole, Chadwick, ‘do. for Pawtucket: Twilight, Warwick, Trenton; Oscar F Hawley, Tyler, Rondont ; Charger, White, do; Watchful, Gill, Albany; Ann Eliza, Caswell; © W Locke, Bunce; Mary G © Carroll; Quickstep, Hutchinson; Surprise, Seaman Hazard; Curtis Goodwin, Stiles, and Mary Stow, Bacon, Port Johnson for Pawtucket? John’ D Buckalow, Poterson, and Janes Diverty, Carroll, Perth Amboy: Wa MeCobb, Leeland, South Amboy; Wm itehoad, Titus, Poughkeepsie; RT ‘Graham, Jarvis, " Raritan River, Stephenson, ‘Sayreville, N J; ay Margaret Jane. Kennedy, Haverstraw: Fannie A Fowler, Evelyn, Mac! ey a Henry , Anderson, Verplank’s Point; Katrina Van Courtland, Coe, do; A G Lawson, Mehrhof, Croton; EU Clark, Fengar, do; Florence, Sackett, Crugar’s Land- ing; Dntchess, Cooper, ‘Athens, NY; Luna, Wells, Clinton Point; Tunis Bodine, Silvie, Hoboken: Albert Pharo, Bing- ham, do; Sarah L Thompson, Hull; Veranda, Pond; Wm Bowen, Dill, and Alton T Miner, Oakes, Now York. Sailed—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Nor- folk; Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; Florida, Crocker, Philadelphia, ' Schrs Adeline Townsend, Presbrey do; Emily © Dennison, Allen, Sonth Amboy; Horizon, Leet, Haver- straw; Thomas Potter, Handy: Redondo, Moore: J J Harris, Hudson; Eli Townsend, Nichols, and Robert Foster, Robin- son, New York. | ‘5th—Arrived, schrs George W Whitford, Ryan, Ponce, PR: Oliver Ames, Babbitt; Wm. © Bee, Chester; Wm D Hilton, Newton, and Marcia 8 Lewis, Lewis, Georgetown, DC; Wn R Huston, Gardner, Alexandria; Calvin Harris, Collins, Baltimore; Charles ¥ Sampson, Gage, do: Lottie K Friend, Collins; American Eagle, Newlove; Jos Porter, Burroughs! Armenia. Bartlett, Calo; Westmoreland, Allen; EF Cabako, Swain; A M Lee, Williams; Aid, Fisher, and Ida della Torre, Chass, Philadelphia; Sparkle, Shropshire, Tren- ten; Vapor, Corson, Trenton for Pawtucket; DO Poster, Zones Ei isahetiport ; Daniel Webster, Spencer, Perth Amboy; Mary Miller, Dayton, Port Johnson; J I Worthington, Fitch, do; Reading’ Railroad No 50, ‘Thompson, and ‘James IH Young, Barrett, do for’ Pawtucket; J) Terry, Origen." Rondout: ° Aun Amelin, Alien, Bayrevillo; American Eagle, Datey, Vorplank’s “Point PM Wheaton, Barrett; A T Rowland, Rowland, and John Warren, MeGar, Hoboken; Kate Scranton, Palmer; Wm Farren, Linsley; Urbanna, Allen, and Adelaide, Raynor, New York; sloop Westerlo, Myors, Elizabethport, pig iron, Below-—Schirs Nicanor, Henry Maye Joseph Maxfield, Sige | nal, B F Woolse: Tyler, Wm N Gesuer, Storm, Belle R full, Zoe and many others. Sailed—Schrs Brandywine, King, Sayreville, NJ; F A Pike, | Patterson; Marsena Munson, Dayton ; Wm A Morrell, Helley, and N & H Gould, Wixon, New York. Passed up Morint Hopé Bay Sth, schr Wm Mason, French, from Georgetown, DC. t the head of Long Island Sonnd 34, PM, bound east, sehrs Ira Lafrieenier, Surprise, Tillie BE, Franklin Pierce, Escort, Franklin, Anna B Jacobs, F Magee, A Stroud, Arelia, Bophia, Henrietta, Reading Railroad 47, James Buchanan, A Brooks, F.B Wharton. J Barrett, Rhode, Island, key, T Rowland, Lizzie Major Lucian, Geo T Paige, ren, HP Ely, Wm S Farrell, Of Point Judith, sehr Theodore Dean, At the head of the Sound 4th, bound enst, schrs Eva Div. erty, Rodney Parkor, B D Pitts, Hastings; bug Cora L Sta: ples, with 2 barges in tow, RICHMOND, Sept 4—Arrived, steamer Isane Bell, Law- rence, New York; schr Kate & Luella, Bonsall, Albany, BAN FRA SCO, Aug 290—Sailed, ships MeNear, Carter, Portland; Orpheus, Sawyer, Seattle, Sept 4—Cleared ship Columbus, Blethen, Liverpool. Sth—Arrived, ship Charmer, Lucas, New York, SEATTLE, Ang 27—Sailed, bark Linie Williams, Cath- cart, San Francisco. i t 4—Arrived, steamer Oriental, Mathews, Boston: schr Glynwood (Br), Silver, Charlottetown, PEL 1 alles ‘he J H Lockwood, Branswick or Darien. | Aug 23—Arrived, schr Rhoda B Taytor, Gard- | Charleston, Cleared—Sehr Grace Van Dusen, Lloyd, Philadelphia, SALEM, Sept 4—Arrived, sehr Rosina, Kelley, Port John- son. | Cleared—Brig Lirzie J Bigelow, Podrick, Cayeune, Sailed—Brig. LJ Bigelow ; sehrs Isabella Thompson, Howe, ji tel me, White, New York; Imogene (from Calais), | altimnore: Me Wai Far- Sth—Arrived. schrs JN Huddetl, Cranmer, Philadelphia; Wm Conners, Frene to Hiatlie © Bunker, Ford: Arthur Bur: . Frohock, and Benj Strong, Atwood, Port Johnsen; KT well, and'C Hl Macomber, Sargent, Hoboken; Hero, Bae ker, New York. Pt Kaluna, Roberts, Port Royal; sehr Ocean ‘ave. STONINGTON, Sept 4—Arrived, sebes Linne Raymond, Lord, Port Johnson; Mary Ann, New York for Providence. Sailed—Schr Connecticut, Smith, New York, and 07 others for Eastern ports, UTSALADY, Ang 28—Sailed, ship Bridgewater, Spauld- ing, San Franchseo, INEYARD HAVEN, Sept 4—Arrived, aches Jax Garco- Jon, Woodbridge, NJ, for Boston (see miscellany); JH Bart- Jett, P son for do: Albert W Smith, Hoboken for « Annie if Miladetphin for Bath; Planter, New York tor Plymouth: Ellen Perkins, do for Hyannis, Sailod—Brig Helen; scirs Gov Uony, Wm Rico, Hallie © Bunsfer, Warren Sawyer and Charlie Bell (Br). 5 rr A, brig Manganilia, Port Johasun for Salem; Hoboken for Bostor npire, New York for chusetts, do for Belfast; Madayascar, do for Ban Nautilus, do for Newburyport: Frances Arthemns, ‘outh Amboy for Portsmouth ; FKnight, Hoboken for do: Vaudalia, Weehawken for Dauversnart: Duroc, Hoboken for | Lynn Desebaton, Winshotty for Saco; Convoy, Rom Ipswich; Fannie Hammer, Nellie Bowers, fot port for York; ; Zeila, Denni: for Gilmore, Mount Desert for do;'Eliza B Coffin, for do; Tanitamount, Bangor for do; John and Franky Grace Pirdier, do for do. or Philadelphia} Foule P Smith,’ for Philadelphia; Maggie Cummins, Co asset for do; JL ton, Balti Alexane erin Was Poa ae, wton, Boston for Baltimore or dout for Sal a Phila hia for ‘Nantucket: for jucksport for Fernandina; J Ho for Rondout; James E Bayliss, Gardiner Georgetown, DO: Nellie Lamper, Lynn for Port Johnson, lo rs Rowena, Tulia Church (Br). Centurion, Lettie Wells, Nancy J Day, Rio, Jane Hope (Br), Annio Jones; 4th, AW Smith, JH Hartlett, Planter, Elled Perkins, Z A’Paina, Empire, Vandalia, Roser, Jere Wile Maison, Jr. Nautilus, Convoy, Zeilla, Madagascar, Massie chusetts, James E Bayles, Nellle Lamper. WILMINGTON, Sept 4~Arrived, steamer DJ Foley, Dons ngll., Baltimore;’ bark Glin (for), Jobson, "Bt "Kacaire WESTERLY, Sept 3—Arrived, schr pare aL POUL Bie Reomen sath I, schr a) , Gardner, Sailed 2d, schr President, Lester, New York, Dreadnaught, Saum MISCELLANEOUS. (A WBOvAL HAVANA” LorrEny, OFFICIAL List oF DRAWING OF AUGUST 30, 1875, 9705. Fe Ht ee S25 ue 10012... 800) 2585558538525 22285 S585 SE5525 583828922598 SSS2EEE SES SSESSEESSESSEEISESSESEESSSSSELSEE : SSSESSSSSSS8E2 2522525 Huu sh SSSSSS5e5s5SSsssscsccSscees 796 31920. 96R8...2.1800 bss 81938, 5695. ....B00 355952252 5225525 55552882 SEES SES285 22223852 Bassesiies 2 S S225523 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, . | No. Prise. a Prive.| No, Priza, NO o.000 000, $10,000. 908. 8500 ey 8500) 11671, 500) LOT. . Information TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 11 Wall street, New York, SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ade Prizes enshed. September 1 furnished. Next drawing ho publicity required; no charge until divorce yr viewtre, | M. HOUS wey, 14 Bs ZRAIN FOOD, a v ws ye Invainable and | ‘ongth, Br ke you st Price $1 and $2 pe WINCHESTER & 00,, © Wiscuest U6 Jobn st A certain and, speedy iC PELL. wht cure for NERVOUS DEMILITY, fect success, 38, &U., thoroughly tested for JO yoars with por TWO SIX voxos aro. gonorally suniviont ve effect # radical cure, For further taformasion, As, sow to nists, , New York, @ @eculac; $1 por box; 0. b Ned, with fall directions forise ec tegp rr, Proparod only by WINCHHATER & OO. Ghouistgy G0 Jolin seroot, Now York, Senator Grimes, + ’