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

16: THUR PENNSYLVAN!A DEMOCRACY. —_-—— The Shame of the I<ey- stone State. THE INFLATION HERESY ADOPTED. Motions to Modify It Howled Down. Two Reports Presented and the Minority’s Accepted. Ohio Sends Congratulations and | Promises Success. REJOICING OVER THE RESULT 4 Cyrus L. Pershing for Governor. Eri, Pa, Sept. 9, 1875. The democratic State Conveution did not convene until eleven o'clock to-day, the members being the guests until that time of the Erie Board of Trade. They spent the morning in cruising about the harbor and on Lake Erie in the steamer China, Upon assembling there was @ noisy session of two hours, the time -being taken up im wrangling about the propriety of adjourning for an hour to await the report of the Committee on Resolutions, which went into session last evening at five o'clock, and were yet Buable to agree upon a report at noon to-day. At half past one o’elock this morning they adjourned, and the prospect then was that there would be both a ma- jority and @ minority report, The chairman of the committee was Mr. Frank Hughes, of Scuyle kill, a strong greenback advocate, ‘The re- port adopted by the majority contained the resolution of the Ohio Democratic Convention on due financial question, but with an amendment at- tached which, to use the language of soft money men, took the heart out of the resolutions. This amend- ment provided that after the legal tenders had been used in paying off the public debt they should in turn be redeemed with coin. This astute and profound proposition threatened to destroy the harmony of the Convention, as a minority of the committee prepared a report to offer to the body. This stato of affairs, therefore, finally induced the Congention to adjourn until three o’clock, and the com- mittee aguin went in session, the Chairman assuring ‘he Convention that they would agree ona report. It was evident that two-thirds of the delegates wero in favor of the minority report, and the com- mittee in their second session expunged the objectionable amendment for the proposed report and accepted the Simon Pure greenback doctrine of the minority. It was read in the Convention at its meet- ing at three o’clock, amid most boisterous applause. The hard-money men, however, endeavored to sad- ile it with amendments, but they were all voted down sud the report was Qnally adopted with only one dis- senting voice, Outside of the resolutions on the financial issue, the platform possesses no general importance or interest. ‘The republican party is arraigned and denounced for ts corruption in the usual emphatic style, with the ad- Aiton of and the entirely original andfresh announce- ment made that there will be no prosperity in the tountry until that party is removed trom power and the democracy intrusted with the management of the people’s business. The liberal republicans are cordi- ally invited to co-operate with the democrats in bringing about that happy result in the State; and the hand of political fellowship is extended to all men who are in tavor of honest government, The following is the plat- form:— THE PLATFORM. Resolved, That we hereby declare our unfaltering de- votion to the fundamental principles of democratic gov- ernment as enunciated by Thomas Jefferson in his first inaugural address—to wit, “Equal and exact justice to ali men of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political; the support of the State governments in all their rights as the most competent administration of our domestic concerns and the surest bulwark against anti-republican tendencies; the su- acy of the civil over the military authorit my in the public expenses, that labor may, lightly burdened; the honest payment of our just debts, ud the sacred preservation of the public faith, freedom of religion, freedom of the press, freedom of person under the protection of the great writ of habeus corpus, auc trial by juries impartially selected, Second—That the wide-spread depression and suffer- ing which aifects every business and employment that is capable of being touched by legislation show, beyond udoubt, the ignorance, inefficiency and wickedness of the leaders of the party that has ruled the State and uation for a period of years, and calls for their imme jute aud permanent Temoval from the places which hey have so long dishonored and disgraced, Third—That the undue multiplication of public officers ‘nd tbe inordinate increase of the salaries and emolu- ments of oflice are among the many evils which radical | rule has forced upon the country and, favoring an eco- somical administration of the federal and State go’ trment so that the people may be as speedily us pos- uble relieved from the burden of taxation with which ihey are now seriously oppressed, we call upon our federal aud State representatives to strive by ail proper meaus to reduce them both to the very lowest practica- | bic number and amount. Fourth—That the conduct of the Treasurer in the tanagoment of the Commonwealth's finances in his neglecting to appropriate the moneys in the sinking fund ‘in payment of the public debt as idly as required by law; in nonaccounting for the terest received by him on the people’s money de- posited with the several bauks and banking institutions vughout the. State, and his insolent refusal to ¢ House of Representatives appotiton to investigate the samo is for grave suspicion and is deserving of the s condemnation at the bands of an outraged and al- overtaxed people, Mifth—That the condition of our State treasury de- mands the most searching and thorough investigation, ud we call upon the committee appointed by the House of Representatives to investigate the state of the and resolutely pursue the duty which has been Jed to it, Sizth—That the nominees of this C here’ bby e sdged to apply all moneys in th ired by law, in the reduction of th nd thereby’ save the interest on the to the amount $0 reduced, and that moneys due the Common- weulth from corporations and individuals shall be promptly collected and paid futo the treasury and not in any manner, directly or indirectly, to employ public moneys tor their own profit or purpose eventh—That the contraction of the money currency and circulating medium heretofore made by the repub- contraction proposed by it umption of specie p y brought disaster to the business of the coun- and threatens general bankruptcy, We demand that try U8 policy be abandoned, and that te volume of money be mad the broug ind Kept equal to the wants of trade, leaving storation of legal tenders to par in gold w be t by promoting the industries of the people, and destroying them, That the policy already initiated by the re- can party of abolishing legal tenders and giving national banks the power to furnish all the eur- uh reney will increase the power of an already dangerous monopoly and the enormous burdens now oppressing the people, without compensating advantages, and that ali the national bank circulation be promptly and per. maneutly rotired and full legal tenders issued iu their place Ninth—That the public interest demands that t! government should cease to diseredit and should make its legal public except where respec Sontracts requires payment in coin. Tenth-The extinction of the present national banks and the establishment in their svea m of [ree banks of discount wnd deposit under such regulations a8 the States respectively may preseribe, and no paper money, except such as may be ssued directly and upon the faith of the federal government, oraing practi tally a currency based on the gold an th ee vod of the whole people of lenenth,—That with this declaration of nee ion aren, @ atraign the leaders of the repu ty for their extravagant expenditures and pro ‘waste of the peopie’s money, for their corruption bev peculation, for their contempt of constitutional ions, for their extortionate increase of the fon “of our pobho officers, fur their oppre just and. defective system of tax currency; for their continuance of corrupt men in offiey ‘and for their ge iment of both State and federal governments; and we cordially invite ed liberal republicans and other men, without to past party associations, to co. operate with us im expelling them from power ant establishing such an jon of our public afuira e count present State | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1875.—TRIPLU SHEET. as characterized the purer and better days or the Republie, ‘The managers here are all united in the opinion that | the adoption of the greenback theory by the Conven- tion will be werth 20,000 votes to the party in Obio. lutions had barely become a part of the pro- of the Convention before the fact that the idea | had been endorsed was telegraphed to Pendleton, Allan and others in that State, and congratulatory responses were received, The greenback men are wild to-night over their sue- cess and declare that the action of the Conven- tien has ed =the «State to the party. The business off nominating candidates did not come up before “the Convention until five o'clock this afternoon, Wallace dropped = Ross as his candidate and took up Judge Cyrus L. Pershing. There seems to be a feeling in the Convention, how- ever, that members of the judiciary should not bring their ermine in contact with the muck of politics, and although the fact that Wallace is at Pershing’s back developed some considerable strength for him, bis nomination Is not now considered likely. There have been but three ballots taken and the Convention bas adjourned until half-past eight o’clock to-night. ‘There are umeteen candidates before the Convention, THR CANDIDATERS, ‘They are Colonel Barr, A. C. Noyes, H. M. North, V. B. Piolett, H. 8 Mott, Judge Dreher,’ R, E. Monaghan, H. P. Ross, C. L. Pershing, William Bigler, ex-Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia; J, 8. Morton, W. B. Jenks, A. H. Caffrath, G. HL Spang, Johu D, Stiles, James P, Knox and L. B, Mitchell, THe vorR, Barr led on the first bullot, receiving forty-eight votes, Since then he has been losing, while Bigler bas crept to the front. It is not at all certain that a nomination will be reached to-night, although adjournment may result in some arrangement that will make a decided change in the situation. A number of candidates will, no doubt, be withdrawn when the Convention meets, Wallace, Clymer, Me- Clure, Cass aud othere are still here, and their rooms are filled with delegates, It is utterly impossible to say who the candidate is tobe. The State Treasurership has not claimed much of attention from the delegates as yet. If the west centre sceure the Governorship Philadelphia will, no doubt, get the Treasurership. Jettersun Jay Young, of that city, in that case seems to be pointed to as the coming man, It is now nearly eleven o'clock at night and the Con- vention seems no hearer 4 nomination than it was when it amet this afternoon- The recess taken until half-past eight o'clock resulted in making no change in the situation beyond the withdrawing of several of the candidates. North, Mott,, Fox, Spang and Dreher have taken their names from before the Convention, and it is sad that Ross will retire on the next ballot, al- though they are just taking the seventh, which're- sulted in giving his forty-five votes. Bigler leads in the fight yet, with Barr next. Barr's friends are making a strong pull on the northeastern delegates by endeavoring to fix up the candidate for State Treasurer from that section in return for votes in the Convention, The arrangement has not yet been made. tHe ‘“SMERGENCY MAN”? Piolett is gradually losing ground, and will be with- drawn in the next ballot. It is the "prevailing opinion that unless the Convention takes a recess for consulta- tion with candidates toagree upon some more concen- trated action there will be uo nomination made to-night. ‘The idea of an “emergency may’? is not yet abandoned, and some new name may be put up upon which the undecided uninstructed delegates may combine, Silas M. Clark, of indiana county, has been mentioned in this connection. A few more ballots will, no doubt, reveal the neces- sity or some such action when the Convention as- sembles. This evening a telegram was received from the Chair- man of the Democratic State Committee of Ohio con- gratalating Pennsylvania in coming outin favor of the greenback question, and declaring that Obio will re- spond with 60,000 democratic majority. On the tenth ballot Mr. Barr’s name was withdrawn, On the eleventh the fight narrowed down between Messrs. Ross and Pershing. Tthe latter was nominated by a vote of 145 to 94 for Ross, und a few votes for scattering candidates. The nomina- Yon was in a great measure brought about by the declaration and positive assertion of Pershing's friends that the rumors that he was Wallace’s candidate were entirely false. This was shown by the votes of known triends of Waullace’s in the Convention, who stood out for Ross to the last, This is looked upon a3 a great biow to the Philadelphia Ring. SKETCH OF C. L. PERSHING. Cyrus L. Pershing is mow about fifty-five years of age, was born in Youngstown, West- moreland county, Pa., and has for many years been in public life. He has served several terms in the Legislature, and has also been a member of Congress. Mr. Pershing’s life, like that of most self-made men, was uphill work at first; but he found a firm friend in Judge Black, and after study- ing law with that gentleman he was admitted to the Bar of his native State in 1850, and soon gained a lucra- tive practice in Cambria county, where he had settled, In 1861, Mr. Pershing was nominated and elected to the Legislature. He was re-elected in 1862, 1363, 1864 and 1865, serving for five successive terms. During the whole of his service at Harrisburg, he was a member of the Committee of Ways | and Means, the Judiciary, and other important com- mittees. At the session of 1) the only one in which the democrats were in a majority, Mr. Pershing was Chairman of the Committee on Federal Relations, and at the succeeding session was the democratic nominee for Speaker of the House. In this year the interest of the State debt was directed, by act of the Legislature, to be paid in depreciated paper instead of coin, On this question Mr. Pershing made an able and exhaustive speech, contending for the inviolability of contracts and asserting that State credit sould be as sacred as United States credit—that the State should live up to their contracts as closely as the general gov- ernment—that the United States government paid her interest in gold when she contracted so to do and the State of Pennsylvania should do the same, Thus he repudiated repudiation, and the honorable stand taken by him in the Legislature has since been maintained by the Supreme Court of the United States, who have affirmed the sacred observ. ance’ of 5 contracts, In the Legislature Mr. Pershing was an acknowledeed leader, and en- joyed the confidence and personal esteem of his fellow imembers without distinction of party. MASSACHUSETTS. REPUBLICANS FAVORING RICE FOR GOVERNOR. Bostox, Sept, 9, 1875. Pursuant to a call there was a large meeting this afternoon at Mechanics’ Hall of republicans favoring the nomination of Hon. Alexander H. Rice for Gov- ernor. Among the resolutiems adopted were the fol- lowing :-— Resolved, That the interests of the republican party ofthe State and nation require the speedy and sure return of Massachusetts to the line of unquestioned republican States, { Resolved, That for the pacification of the South, the return to specie payments, honest dealing with public Jands, considerate treatment of the Indians, integrity among local and general officials, and underlying politics a basis of character and up- rightness, no State should be more outspoken and de- termined than Massachusetts. The canvass has nar- rowed to Mr. Rice and George B. Loring. The friends of each are contident of controlling the Convention on the 20th inst, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Mearns, Tenn., Sept. 9, 1875. The republicans of the Third Mississippi district yesterday nominated Finis H. Little for Congress, GENERAL SPIN cER ACCEPTS. | Sanatooa, N. ¥., Sept. 9, 1875, General Spinner, in reply to a telegram asking whether he has accepted or declined the nomination for the Comptrollership, says he has accepted, GOVERNOR GRAHAM'S MEMORY. THE NORTH CAROLINA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN- TION PASSES RESOLUTIONS OF EULOGY ON THE DEAD STATESMAN, Raman, Sept. 9, 1875. In the Constitutional Convention this morning the report of the Committee on Rules of Order, based upon the rules of the State Senate, was read and adopted. The title of Principal Doorkeeper was changed to | Sergeant-at-Arms, was one inquiring as to the eligibility of five republican delegates, alleged to be United States officers, where- upon Colonel Isaac J. Young retorted by offering a conservative members holding State offices, A commit- tee of five was appointed, after much discussion, to in form the Governor of the organization of the Convention aud its readiness to receive aby communication trom him. | GOVERNOR BROGDEN CRITIOISED. Governor Brogden’s action in delaying the election 16th inst, | of a successor to Mr. W. A. Graham to the was severely criticised by Messrs. and ably defended by Messrs. Tourgee and Badger, who | howed that the Governor could not have procured an election earlier, The State Librarian was directed to hand over the library keys to the Sergeant-at-Arms. On motion of Mr, Plato Durham (democrat), Mr. | Hughes, the one-armed Confederate soldier, who di | i the republican candidate for assistant door- coper yesterday, was unanimously ‘ted, GOVERNOR GRAUAM'S DEA | At haltpast eleven the resolutions relative to Gra- ham’s death were taken up and an elaborate eulogy was read by Mr. Dockery. General Clingman followed in a brilliant extemporareous speech, stating muny interest- ing {acts concerning the deceased statesman, Messrs. O'iura, Crosby and Smyth, colored, paid thelr tribute | to the great m@n’s ory In well chosen and well de- on, Albertson plicans, followed. Tourgee, Judge | livered words. | Chamberlain and Thorne, re | Tourgee’s remarks were Very eloquent and touching. | Mr. Kotbinsgitemocrat, concluded the apeechinaking. ‘The resolufi—ns were adopted by a rising vote, and the Convention ured a4 Gilwem minutes to une P, My Among the resolutions introduced | similar resolution, aimed at about the same number of | Turner and Reid | THE AMERICAN NATIONAL LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY AFFAIRS. AN INJUNCTION GRANTED BY JUDGE ROBINSON AND DISSOLVED BY JUDGE BEARDSLEY. New Havex, Conn., Sept. 9, 1875. On application of Insurance Commissioner Stedman, ‘an injunction was granted last night by Judge Willam G. Robiason, of the Court of Common Pleas, restraining the American National Idfe and Trust Company, of this city, from removing, encumbering or disposing of its assets, books and papers. The penalty fixed is $100,000. Mr. Stedman will give bonds as receiver before Chief Justice Park at Norwich this afternoon, and take pos- session of the company’s office to-morrow. It is ramored that the insurance company will take the case into the United States Court to test the consti- tutionality of the State law under which Mr. Stedman has ussumed to act, THY INJUNCTION DISSOLVED. A motion to dissolve the injunction restraining the State Insurance Commissioner from taking posses- sion of the office, books, papers and assets of the Ameri- can Natioual Life and Trust Company of this city, has been granted by Judge Beardsley, of the Supreme Court, and the Insurance Commissioner, unless re- strained by new legal proceeding, will at once take possession. The decision has caused considerable ex- citement in this city. SINGULAR MURDER AND SUICIDE. Burrauo, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1875. ‘A special despatch to the Commercial Advertiser from Gowanda, Cattarangus county, New York, says that at eight o'clock this morning Charles Blockney, an attor- ney, was met on the street in that town by Lewis Darby, who drew a pistol and fired at him, killing bim instantly. The murderer then fled to the woods and committed suicide by cutting his throat, No motive is given for the deed. DEATH OF A ‘CENTENARIAN. Dovex, N. H., Sept. 9, 1875, Thomas Card, aged 100 years, of Dover Point, died Fro night. He was probably the oldest man in the tale, ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE, Provipence, R. L, Sept. 9, 1875, Governor Lippitt has ordered a salute of 100 guns to be fired in this city and in Newport to-morrow in honor of the anniversary of the battle of Lake Erie. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The United States steamer Canandaigua arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday from New Orleans and pro- ceeded to Norfolk. NEW YORK CITY. Elizabeth Otlanft, aged thirty-nine years, was found dead in bed yesterday morning at her residence in Morris street, near Railroad avenue. Coroner Miller, ‘of Westchester, has been notified to hold an inquest, The synagogue of the Congregation Bnai Jeshurun, ‘Thirty-fourth street, which has been extensively altered and thoroughly refitted, will be reopened tor service this (Friday) evening, at five o'clock. In addition to the usual service the Rey. A. F, Ornstein will deliver an appropriate address. BROOKLYN. . John Killian, a stalwart man, was sentenced ta the Penitentiary, by Justice Morse, for beating his wife, yesterday. Detective Francis B. Reed, of the Eleventh precinct, was dismissed the force for having, in violation of the laws of the State, arrested a prisoner in New Jersey. Reed had been twelve years on the force. The first free floating bath for the use of the democracy of the Eastern District of Brooklyn was launched at the inlet of Gowanus Creek yesterday afternoon, It will bo located im the Fourteenth ward, The bath has a swimming area of 70 by 45 feet. Justice Morse yesterday committed Robert Harris, a cooper, residing at No, 870 North Third. street, to await examination on a charge of feloniously assaulting John Birch, with whom he quarrelled, The accused cut Birch with an adze on the back and shoulders, inilicting painful wounds, Mrs. Margaret Lane, ot No. 56 North Fourth street, who fs ninety-one years of age, was admitted to the Almshouse, Flatbush, yesterday. Mrs, Lane, who was born in Cork, witnessed the battle of Newmarket, be- tween the ‘United Irishmen” and Lieutenant Greene’s command in 1798. . Josephine Stark, a New Jersey woman, who was locked up in the cells of the Fourth street station house, on Wednesday night, attempted to hang her- self by making fast one end of her shawl to the [pele 3 of the door of the cell and the other around er neck, She was discovered, cut down, and, after much labor, restored to consciousness, STATEN ISLAND. It 1s stated that negotiations are going on for the pur- chase of the silk factory on Jersey street, New Brigh-. ton, and that $60,000 have been offered, but that $65,000 are wanted for it, It is stated upon good authority that the Staten Island Railway Company’s steamer Josephine will be placed on the North Shore ferry, from Port Richmond to some place on the North River in this city, to accommodate freight and passenger travel, It is understood that the Middletown Excise Commia- sioners, on Monday, issued over fifty licenses and re- ceived therefor over $1,700, which, by law, goes to the support of the public schools of the town, and should be paid over to the County Treasurer and Spportioned by the School Commissioners to the several districts, Com- plaint is made, however, that this has not been done, some of the missioners claiming that they have a days, Meantime istrict No. 1is un- right to hold the money for thirts the schools are without funds aud able to pay its teachers, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NKW YORK FOR THE MONTES O¥ SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, 19 Broadway} 7 Bowling 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling one | Glasgow . ‘| Bremen. .; ‘| Liverpool :| Bremen. "| Glasgow f 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 69 Broadway 29 baba miele Sf 4 Bowling Green 1 Broadw: 0 Broadwi 19 Broad y. 7 Bowling 69 B Abyssinia. ‘ommerad io. .| Rotterdam. Liverpool pieces Liverpool Liverpool. Bremen. . Liverpool Glasgow ity ot onteoat. Oder Wisconsin. State of Indiana, 4 Rowling 61 Brostway Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Adriatic. Liverpool. .]19 Browdway ‘ity of Berlin, 15 Broaaway Bolly Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green .|Havre,.....155 Broad ‘ City of Richmond: Baltic Hrondway 0 Broadway nap NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Henaty has adopted # distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hunan steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to thé other | in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of veasels, upon seving this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henan. Kg Persons desirous of commanicating with vessels arriv: ing at New York enn do so by addressing to such vossels, care of Hxnauo news yacht, pier No 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- | livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. pai | Won Waren, AND MOON. Sun ri + 6 36| Gov, Island.,..morn 3 50 Sun ge + 617] Sandy Hook...morn 8 05 Moon sets, . Hell Gate setnorn 6 36 PORT OF NEW Yo RK, SEPT. 9, 1875. CLEAI RED. mor Frisia (Ger), Mey Gtosmer Cressens City, Curtis, amburg—Kanhardt & Co. Havana—Wm P Clyde & Co. wens: nine (Br), Liddecoat, Hamiiton (Bermudaja a poem Menseroen, Faireloth, Fernandina via Port Pilea HU Biddle, Pierce, Philadelphia Jas Hand, Steamer Franconia, Bri Portland—J F Ai Rteamer Nereus, Berry, iceton—| He Tinea aaliark Prince iiaiaan (bir), Gaston, Newry—Benham & Boy- ia Nestertide (Nor), Henrichsen, Cork Bark Helsingor (Dan), Ginge, Odessa—Funch, Edye & Bark Dagmal (Nor), Maave, Odessa—Tetens, Bockman & ‘Park Mariannina (Ital), Russo, Trieste—Slocovich & Co. ae Lucia © (Ital), Cacace, Gibraltar for orders—Sloco- Prindseese Alexandre (Dan), Davis, St Crobx via Norfolk Hache Bron & Go Brig Temi me. Tomassich, Cork or Falmouth for orders =Blofovicn ao Bel ig Homuoke (Br), Wilkie, Porto Cabello—Dallett, Bliss Schr Astra (Br), Haskins, St John, NB—P ne 8 ee Fe sad Nellie Potter, Howard, Wasliington, hol Hin- chr Addie Henry, Burns, Newbern, NC—J & J A Pattor- “her {nple,E Palmer, Lewis, Bangor—1 R Staple, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND NERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Utopia (Br), Grout, Glasgow Ang 28 and Moville 29th, with mdse and 290 passengers to Henderson Bros. Senta "6, lat 42 43, lon 61 10, passed schr Miriam (Br), steering north, Steamer Clartbel (Br), iliame, Laguayra Aug 22. Puerto Cabello 24th, Jacomel, 26th, Aux Cayes Sist and Port an Prince Sept 2, with mdse re passengers to Pim, Forwood & wall ‘Ang $1, with mdse Polats Pacitc Matt Seoamnattion rn ba ‘teamship So. Sept 8, lat 38 55, passed brig Vietoria, from 8t Plecre, Mart, for New York; same time, passed an English brig, showing white house flax, with ‘pike W. W in centre sheeting, north. ke, Couch, Richmot bogey ay nol Point and Nor- f th mdeo wud passengers to the 8) iniou Steamn- Mierk Frances (Aust), Tonelll, Bordeaux 85 pag in ballast to master. Burk Caroline (Nor), Mildehl, Santo 44 days, with coffee to Papke & Reid; vessel to Funeh, Bark Hawthorn (of Arbroath), Meal, iis. ‘Tanetro 40 days, with coffee to Baumwann & Co; vessel to G F Bulley, Bark Union (of London). Webb, Bahia 42 days, with sugar to G Amsinck & Co; vessel to G F Bulley. wt Brig ie Agulr Port), ‘sea ‘Rio Janeiro 48 days, in bal- ra tig Harry & Aubrey (Br), Frigasy Point-a-Pitre 18 days, “e sugar Ag ioe bs vei tO oe na ‘ati glo ( jarbeyron, Havana a3 suger to o Este ‘& Co? vessel to J W Elwell & Co. ra Brig Manlius of Nassau), Todd, Matanzas, 14 days, sith sugar to Waydell & Co. Aug 27, off Capes of Florida, passed Dusk, WH Chapman, bon Sophia (of Liverpool), Long, East ‘vith sult to Duncan McColl; vorgel to Boyd M A Holt, Higgins, Porto Cabello 22 du. ee hides to Dallett, Bliss & Co; vessel to B Schr Georgietta (of Ellsworth) ba a Milk River, Ja, out with logwood to G Wesse! vessel to Warren, Ray Schr L F Warren, Johnson, Anguilla 15 days, with salt to T Woodruff; vessel to Millor & Houghton, “eSthe Nettle Walker, Drow. Miraconne 18 day, with log- god to Murray. Jr; vessel to Chase, Talbot & MS Abral ‘St Mart ae am days, with TL Sturdevant, A jew wit les to L. M Blakeley. 28 pine Mary Summons ican Richmond, \ ‘Simmons, Wik lichmona, rzinia.” tale. ‘x, with Metcalf | HAN, Virginia. Schr 8 F Aumack, Beekworth, oe Sehr Hannah Champion, Taylor, Virginia Schr Sallie Ann, Johnson, Virginia, Sehr R E Yates, Yi Bal timore. Sehr Jennie A Shepard, Bdxell, Baltimore, Schr Henry Parker, Vass0, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passensers. Steamer Josephine, Braisted, Providence for New York (see Miscellany). Steamer Galatea, Waldren, Providence for New York, with andse and pussensers, Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London for New York, with mise and passengers. Sehr D Sawyer, Cummings, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Jéd Frye & Co. Schr Sarah R Jones, Miller, Providence for Now York. Sehr Maggie Cummings, Smitli, Boston for New York Sehr ME Woodhull, Lopus, Providence for New York. Rehr C W Locke, Bunce, Providence for New York. Schr Tunis Bodine, Lewis, Providence for New York. Schr Eli Townsend, Walter, Providence Sehr Wreath, Foss, Providence for New ¥, Sehr Constitution, Young, Providence for Ne Bett Pitman: alivowes: Mount Decort for Now Neth with tone to Bridge Co. bar an, New Bedford for New York. Kate Scranton, Paluer, Providence for Ne Schr Geo W Whistler, Jr, Crosby, Boston for New York. Sehr Fairwind, Bowmy Schr Minquas, Phillips, Providence for New York. Beh: York. Boston for New Yo ds, Oalais for New 1 York, with lath to order, als Marcena Munson, Gates, Port Jefferson tor New Schr Jas Holmes, Ryder, Ellsworth for Rondout, with lath to order, Sehr Sari Boskley, Fall River for New York. Behr AH ey, for New York. Sel y Carroll, Providence for New York, Sehr sap AB Field, Boston for New York. Sehr HP Ely. nt for New York. Sehr Anson Brown, ‘eenwich for New York. Sehr B Fall River for New York, Wharford. Sprague, Lane, Fowler, jouth for New York. Schr J 1 Younians, Weeks, Providence for New York, Sehr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Portehester for New York, Sehr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. BOUN? EAST. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Steamer Galet ‘alden, New York for Providence, Orbit, Nush, New York for Santander Hele Ortoft (Br), Bradshaw, for Brig Matilda, Cobb, Port Jot Sehr EF Mi ‘Lewis, Port Jobnson for Middletown, Sehr Orion, Smith, Rondout for Boston, Schr Red Jacket, Avery, New York fur Rew Rochelle, Schr Lavinia Deianoy, Delanoy, New York for Boston, Schr WD Dickinson, Dunlop, New York for New London, Sehr F H Miller, Sunith. New York for Millstone Point, Sehr Aurora Brixes. Knapp, wood, penny I Hoboken for 8 Behr Imogene Diveriy, Hand, Hoboken fer Fi Sehr JS Terry, Raynor, Port Johnson for P Sebr Jennie A'Sheppard, Bearse, New York for io Schr H P Simmons, Willis, Richmond for Stanford, Kehr Adeline, Clark, New York for Greenwich, Sehr Burt, Warwick, Trenton for Pawtucket. Ser Wai h, Hoboken for Fail River. Behe J i Littler Handy Philadelphta for Lynn, Schr J H Burnett, Blatchford, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr E Kiddor, Chase, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr W Freeman, Hawthorn, Port Jonson for Providence, Schr Wm Farren, Lindsley, New York for Warren. Schr Alaino, Fitzgerald, Port Johnson for Portsmouth, Sehr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, New York for Stamford, Sloop Mary Brush, Ketchum, Amboy for New London. SAILED, Steamers Frisia. (Gen) for or Hamburg; Crescent City, Hae ;Canima (Br), Bermuda; Montgomery, Pernasidin Tsanc Bell, Rielimond, &e; "barks Muria Antonio ( n for Portsmouth Preeiosca (Nor), “London ; Stanfield din, ty ‘Nor), Koni leone, ‘Queens ay mouth ; Prindsesse Alexant (Dan), St Croix; Stim (aan), brig Thetis, Penarth Roads; Erstatuingen (Nor), Stetti racoa, ‘Also. sailed, bark Vera (Ger), for Stettin; brig Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Whitehaven, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newronrr, RI, Sept 8, 1875, ‘The schr Alligator, with a cargo of slate, trom New York for Boston, before reported in distress at this port, has been beached on Gravelley Point, inner harbor, and at high water ber main deck is submerged. She is owned in Calais, Me. One of her owners will be here to-morrow to consult with the Underwriters’ agent as to the best course to puri ‘Without doubt she will be hauled into the dock and her cargo discharged before the leak ean be stopped. John Waters & Co, wreckers, of this port, have made a contract to save the cargo of coal of the schr Minnie Kin- nie, before reported ashore on Poiut Judith, bound from Amboy to Pall River. Yesterday they succeeded in getting ‘out about 20 tons, but owing to the heavy sea on have been unable to do anything to-day. The coal was placed on board the steamer Albatross, and taken to Fall River. They also succeeded in saving her mainmast. Her foremast was un- wisely cut away by the Narragansett Wrecking previously made a contract to save her running and Figuing., As long as the vessel holds together the are confidént that they will be able, to save the bi hor cargo. ‘The vewsol is partially insured, while on the cary ere ix no insurance, ‘The bark Bessie Rogers, sunk Ang 10, 1872, and which has be in litigation for some time, will be sold ye ublic auc- ton at this port to-morrow, together with her sails, rigging, &c, to meet the demands of the law. ‘The US steamer Dispatch remains at this port, as does also tke torpedo boat Alarm. Several of the marines on board of the latter have recently deserted from some unknown cause, Two were captured by the local police yesterday and re- turned to the ship. ‘This harbor is axain being dredged to the great conveni- ence of navigation, Sept 9, 1875, Schr Imogene, Gray, from Calais for Baltimore, with cargo of lumber, put into this port leaking this morning ; she cde aleak in Deep River Harbor on the 7th, Is now k from 900 to 409 strokes per hour, She will probably be inEJn'eo wom port near here to go on marine railways, as there are no facilities here for hauling out, MARITIME MIS MISCELLANY. Parser Alpheus Smith, of the steamer Colon, from Aspin- wall, bas our thanks for favor The purser of the steamer Claribel, from Laguayra, &c, has our thanks for favors. m Providence for New Zork wee to Thursday morning, at 1 o'clock, off Watch run Intoown sobr, and bad’ port paddiebox stove. ar joiner work carried away, Damage to » Sire RAVENSTONDALE (Br), from Neweastlo, NSW, for San Francisco, before reported and by Collision with ateamer Cyphrenes, pat into Honolala Aug Bure BH Rien, from Baltimore for Boston, which w 0 op Nortolk Aug 26, with loss of foremast, dc, was to dieing Rept Gand’ will, be immodia oy repaired, Peering will be new except mainmast und main rigiing. 1» (Br), Hicks, from New York, whieh pti Liverpool Xb. July a1, aisabled, sailed Sept 0 for Gloucester, Engiaud, having repaired. Scum Mary FaRwow into Portiand Sept 9 w from Bangor for Annapolis, NS, put Jth pumps out of order. Soun W 8 Banwxs, Leach, it Bucks rt, Sept 7, from Ron- through Narrows, was struck by her mainsail and flying jib, but Soiag” ne mere nx Cuas W Hot, phe put into Norfolk Aug 25 in dis. was discharging Sept 6, preparatory to being bauled wie will require conaiddrable repairs. 4 P Srickxey, from Georgetown, Ye At Conk “whieh “pug into, Norfolk Aug cauie off the ways Sept 9, after having rece! Ca ote dhd'sail immediately for destinatio Advices trom the sehr it, at Para, state Bd ol f yeldow fever. and the coo of thas venga! ind at 2 yet fg nig pace DO, for New 2h leaking, sd slight re- Au 8&—Schr G W Anderson arrived here this morning n to go on the ways at the ship yard, ‘The schr Herschel, which went ou the ways yesterday, was Jaunched to-day. NOTICE “MARINERS APPOMATTOX Ti station, Hiver nt, Petersburg rninent as to admit at wassaze af verse) es fe draught and ever to the said’ port, and in afew months the. deptie will, bo increased te accommodate vessels of 10 feet draught. WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Bedford Sept 7, schr Petrel, Baker, from Hattorag Ground, with 85 bbls sp oll. Sent ‘home on the Land +—Experienced a heay wy gule Sept Inwhish ions Gerntboas ood tai ene, Byeke Ane ‘atteras Ground, schr Ellen Rodman, Gelett, Fuir- ble pon 0, “Aluo’ arrived. 71 E H Hatfield (of Provincetown), Kirkeornell, with 2 te sp_oil. Reports spoke on Hat: teres Ang 20. ry M E Simmons, Rich, Province: town with 110 bbls gp: ye iisng Sun, Ta lor, dd, 120 sp. 90 wits Ellen Ria ‘wh; Arizona, White, do Sgt 15 gp. 160 wh} Quick* 40 spi Lottie ee ook, Dyer, sin p, Higgins 0, 100 ap. " 17 4, scbiited at Rankon Aug 24, bark Mars, Allen, of NB, with SPOKEN. Ship Rennion, Curtis, from Havre for New York. Aug 30, oe 50, k ie aa, Aberdare (Br), Edmonds, from Neweastle, NEW? cor San San Francisco, July 34, lat 94208, 1on 100 98, Bork Canning (Be), from Loghora for Philadelphia, Sept 40 35, lon 70 30 hark Corlage, 3 omy from Boston for Bombay, was sig- nailed July 23, lat 3 ‘lon 24 40, Brig Ells (Br), from idhmond for Rio Grande, Aug 7, tat 23, lon 35, ‘brig Redowa, Wallace, from Altata for New York, Aug 5, dat ‘57 N, lon 108 07 heh Leists, from San Francisco for Mazatlan, Aug 5, lat 22 97 N, lon 108.07 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing tothe Hxxatp Londen Bureau, NOMS Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Ruo Scribe, the arrivals at anddepartures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- ean and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cubled to this country {roo 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 nows, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwurr, Sept 8—Arrived, barks Chasca, Pratt, Bassein; Fanny (Ger), Moller, New York. Sailed 7th, brig Graf Behr Negendank Boston, : y Suiled Sth, bark Brodrene (Nor), New York. Bristow, Sept 9—Arrived, barks Rosa S (Ital), Simonetti, New York; Norma (Rus), Boman, do; brig Iron Queen (Bx). Hopgood, Wilmington, Sailed 8th, ship Juventa (Br), France, North America, Banow, Sept 8—Sailed, the Aroma, for Baltimore. Bruvast, Sept B—Arrived, bark Forest Queen (Br), Me- Calmot, Chatham, NB. Sailed 8th, bark Savanna (Br), O'Neill, United Statos. Bonaat (Finland), Aug 21—Arrived, bark Hanna (Nor), Christiansen, New York, Bancxiona, Sept 2—Arrived, brig Maria Louisa (Sp), Pares, New York (before reported without date). Canpirr, Sept 9—Arrived, bark Elsinore, Scott, New York vin Bristol. Dvnuix, Sept 8—Sailed, bark George Henry (Br), Gardner, North America, Exsixonx, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Victdtia (Nor), Beebo- gard, New York for Stettin. Giascow, Sept 8—Suiled, bark Harriet S Jackson, Bacon, Demerara; sehr Ariadne, Dyer, New York. Arrived 8th, bark Goldfinder (Br), Kelly, Quebee, Hora, Sept 8—Suiled, bark Gustav (Ger), Kummer, United States. Havre. Sept 8—Satled, bark Frisk (Nor), Muthe, Phila- delphia; WH Jenkins (Br), Durkee, New York (not pre- viously). is Sailed 7th, ship Northampton, Trask, United States, Isue ov Wig, Sept 9—OM, brig Florence 1 Henderson, Henderson, from New York via Queenstown for Liverroot, Sept 8—Arrived, ship Gleniffer (Br), Cumming, Montreal; bark Australia (Nor), Iversen, Miramichi; brig Sir Robert Hodgson (Br), Braddon, Charleston; 9th, ships Lake St Clair (Br), Coffey, Montreal; Lake Cntario (Br), Gilmore, Quebec; bark Minnie M Watts, Watts, Bangor, Me. Sailed 8th, ships Henrietta, Nickels, and Livingstone (Br), Crosby, United States; Alfred (Br), Gray, Savannah; schr Chas E Fabens, Keene, United States. Lonon, Sept 8—Cleared, ship Loch Lomond (Br), Wag- staff, Montreul. Timentck, Sept 8—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Down, New York. MapetnA—Arrived, the Maggie, from New York (#). Pexanti, Sept S—Arrived, ship Berteux (Br), Davies, St John, NB. Quxxxstown, Sept 9—Arrived, bark Nicholas Thayer, Crosby, San Francixco via Guaymas, Arrived 8th, bark Ocean Express (Br), Crowell, treal. Sailed Oth, bark Guiseppe Revello (Ital), for New York. ‘Tate Bay—Arrived, brig f 8 Twisden, from Madagascar. ‘Texut, Sept 8—Sailed, bark Kate (Nor), Flood, Savannah, Warerroxp, Sept 9—Arrived, brig Toronto (Br). Carroll, Quebec. Suiled 8th, brig Spray Bloom (Br), Ganion, United States, Srerrix, Sept 9—The bark Evanell, Hichborn, which ar- rived here on the 2d from New York, had been ashore off the Island of Laso, in the Baltic, and was obliged to jettison 300 gisks of petroleum, FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwatt, Aug+30—Arrived, sehrs F G Davis, Taylor. New York (and sailed 21st forthe coast) ; J Taylor, Jacob- (Ger), Schultz, Mon- sen, Bocas del Toro (and sailed 21st for San Blas) ; 40th, A Sie. Phillips, Coast of Darien (reported sinallpox on yard) , Aug 5—Sailed, ship M M Reed, Bruce, Pabellon ‘ port dink 16 ghipy, 2. Carell (Br), MeFee. from Rio ibe 1ro, arrived 13th: Rossignol (Lr), Butler, and Wm Leny- itt (Br) to load tor Europer: “parks Dawn, Williams, from Mollendo, arrived Sth, Alice Gooper (Bry, King, frou Valparaiso, urtived 7th. lonouutu, Ang Arrived, snip Ravenstondale (Br), Jack, Newoaetle, NSW, jor San’ Franciser Humacoa. PR, A New York, ug 21—Arrived, rch Palos, Shackford, w York, Tym- ALL rrived, schr Menawa, Rogers, Glasgow (and sailed for New Yor eee brigs Evangeline (Br), Kingston, Ja; Jean ir), Hay! Longs px Trenua, July 28—Cleared previously, ship Bo- vie (i, Mt mph #2! a pet july 28, ship LOCKerorr, NS, Sept 7—Arrived, brigs Annie Batchelder ruvian Congress (Br), Power, for ) ‘St Mart ‘Tycoon (sr), do; Ranger (Br), 40; schr pe (BD) HU, New Yorke Walloon (Br), West Ind Kept O-Ratlod, brig Zetland (Br), Hicks repaired), Gloneester, led, ste Knight Templar (Br), jcily and Denia), New York. ie en Kirby (from Moxtrvipxo, July 27—Arrived, bark Moonbeam, Field, Neweastle, E. Mayaguez, Ang 10—Arrived, brig Geo Latimer, Norris, Baltimore vis Ponce (and suiled 14th for Arroyo—has been reported at Ponce Ang 22). Sept 6—Cleared, British ste Ontario, Liverpool; Prussian, Ritchie, do, Canadian, Mil 0 Haseltine, Hodsdon, Montevideo. Sailed, ships British Commerce Baron Aberdare (Br), do (Br), Bhephard, do; 17th, Kellochan (Br), MeFadyen, di Now Sypxer, CB, Sept 8—Arrived, bark Yarmonth r), Raymond, Liverpool; brigs Laura'B (Br), Bem atorford; Parana (ir), Higet Hh *Dandalk. OuxALAsKA, Ang 14—Arrived, bark Cyane, from ene Toth, bark Sierra Nevada, Dow, trom ad ren, 0, WtK PABELLON DE Pica, July 28—In port, ships Alert, Little- field; Loretto Fish, Carney; John Bryce, Morse, and Son- livery, Igy barks Oneco, Henry; pW Seaminell Edmond, and North Star (Br), Roberts, &; Midas (Br), ‘pbell, do. Paxawl, Aug, 20—Arrived. steamers Granada, Caveriey, San Francisco; 80th, Honduras, Howes, Central America, antiled, DAth vsteamher Winchester, "Whiteverry, Central Poncr, Sept 4—Arrived, brig Chattanooga, Thompson, Baltimore. piictors NB, Sept 8 Cleared, schr Joseph G Stoker, for joston Pour Mowanave, NS, Sept 7—Passed, bark WG Patnam (Bo), Pitts, from. Mahone Buy for Rid JANnIno, 8 pt Arrived, stoamor King Arthur (Br), Tohnwon, Liveryool vin Lisbon, Sypxxy, NSW, July 18—Arrived, bark Caroline (Br), Trinick, New Y Srerrix, A ailed, bark Arletta, Dow, Bordeaux, Sueuwurne, NS, Sept 7—Sailed, bark Alice Muir (Br, new), for Bandy Hook. Sr Jor B, Sept 8—Arrived, schrs $ L Burns, Crosby, Philadelphia; Alert (Bm, Winclester, do; Maud & Bessie (Br), Providence ; 9th, brig Chay A Bovey (Br), Seott, New York Annie Currier (Br), Vanwart, ‘do, Suiled 9th, bark Lizzie Gillespie (Isr) Nowy Vieronts 1—Sailed, steamer Gama (itr), Francisco; bark Empress Bugonio (Br), Edwards, utH, NS, Sept 7—Sailed, sehr Addie John (?), for on, NS, Sept S-—Arrived, sche Oyrus Mall, sal Boston hr Congress, Portland (and sailed 8th for New York). * Yaxmourn, NS, Sept 7—Arrived, steamer Do pinion (Br), Clements, Bostor chr J Morton (Br), Guadal Ruled 7h, brig 8 W Katon (Br), for West Indies Zanziwar, Ang 26—In port, bark Vietor, Pond, from New York via Port Elizabeth, AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Bp), from N Sept 4—Arrived, ship City of Cashmere w healund, ANDRIA, Seut B—Arrived, schre Four Sisters, Hose Lily Falkonturg, Washington} J Ls Tracy, Boston EJ Himaiiton, oe Washing te Railed—Sehirs Uncas, Norwich: GE Young, Providence; Nellie De, BOSTON, Sept 8—Cleared, sehr Mary A Drury, Gage, Philadelpula, Payne, Boston; Clara, and Wm Jones, Georgetown, Sth—Artived, ateamors Panther, Mills, Philadelphia; Lan- caster, Mills, do; barks Kingdom’ of Saxony (Br), Cooper, | i, Bonner, Salt P WOA: brig Jessie ti schrs Set ‘wood Benj pin, ris St Dowingo ¥. Baker, Freeman Seavey, lek Maggie A Fisk, aterline,’ Kelley jorey Walton, Buckal EB Fisher, Yoltadelps jorence ¥ Turner, nt hite, Habok Lawrence, Howes, Baltim i ‘Abby Watson, Hoide: ie Luge, dyeat, Charleston; HG and Mary D Ire Ki Bird, Blackington, NO; Gov J1¥. Smith, Crow Welly "Baldnore; A Hooper; Harris, Philadel Georgia, Coftin, do; Mollie Pe do; Toe. Richardson, Hoboken: Mott Haven, Collins, Welsor Poustiksepcies Thomas, Van. Gilder Alexandria; Manihaht, dekes, dos st Sharp, Wels F ss Tilton, Smith. Pade imi Tame mes (Gaetan. Werhand, footie fie, NJ; GW Glover, a Freewor, TeRNe ‘Rondout. ‘Cleared rie Tat (ie. Hansen, 8t Dom! i, Raynes, Baltinuives Wit Fisk, Wi Kuow, Max- Rio SB ern me baer adinon WALTIMORE, Rept clocred tone’ Bion’ well, Mayme 3 “it, ills Mth—Arrived, steamers i (Br), Rich Liverpool vin Hallfexs Bs Bale Pn an Wihnin, win Vineland, Bowen, New Northwood wi rounn, Sai Blas. Mindor hiv in hi Ale Thgram (Br), Ashwood, Avo a che split Jackson, New York. me rapa M Tt Loring, from Ma- ns. Cleared—Steamers Frederico Metropolis Peterson, ORatlonon a cbae ft 2 ttegkine afc Lucille, Bennett, Wilmin om y 4 8c rs Jerome FW r Willey, Cieetlboring Hallowell, Me 'W Pondeg, Thrasher, Taunton. gntiles Barks puns ‘Osear, Newry; Alfuriu, Stettin; brh o W se. Edgartown, Mass, Oot NSWICK, Ga, Sept Arrives t cleared for steamer Huntsville jew York). ARBOR, Me, Sept 4—Arrived, Ay E Wellman vernit Calais for New Yor pun RSPORT, Sept 7—Arrived, schr WS Barnes, Leach BATH Sept T—Arrived, sche Agnes, Hodydon, phic for Hallowellt Annu E Babcock, “Lee. and Stary ‘ae dish, Higgins, Philadelphia; Thomas R Villsbury, Pit altimore. BRISTOL, Sept 7—Arrived, schrs Delphi, Allen, Rondout; ‘'m H Bowen, Dill, New York. HEVERLY, Sept'7— Arrived, schr Mary F Corson, Carson, Philadelphia, pCHALLESTON, Sept 8—Arrived, sehr John I Movelth Suiled—Steamer Raleigh, Oliver, for Baltimore. oth— bark Pinta (Br), Matthews, Liverpool ‘Arthur, New York, New Yor! schrs Moses, Williamson, Philudelphy Balled -Stonmer Chambon, Lockw Cloared—Sehr Charlot jh, CHESTER, Fa, Sept SeArrived, brig Borah Uilimore, Moi ford, Jamaica, DIGHTON, Sept 6—Arrived, schrs Lucy Church, Pleree, and MM Meer ynan, Crane, Phitudelphi FERNAND! A. Aue dO Arrived, Bele valansia, Richard- son, Kingston, Ja, to load for Philadelphia, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 9—Paswed in, bark Mt Hug, Steed, from Rio Janeiro for Bultimore; brig from Havana for do. FALL RIVER, Sopt 9—Sailed, scheg: Spray, Martin; Mlet, uineey, and Jennie Rogers, Rogers, New York, ESTON, Sept 4—Arrived, sehr Laura Lewts, Snow, Tampi Fee wOtsh, Ang 88-—<Aerteed bekts Joni Coiig! Wn w York: J H French, Hurksen, Pensacolu; Buddig Vows, Paseaginla (and cleared t 2 to return). " Bist, sehr Indianola, Bloom, Pascagoula; Sept 2 dorm Pensacola. Mt 3cArrived, bark Frank, Blethen, Bath ; seltr Virginia, Ross, Calais for Richmond (and sail ). ed 24, sehr Curl D Lothrop, MeAttep, Phuladetphis, Q Bee PR Ree Sal Cotaan Wetaee tual ; RE Pecker, Batchelder; Julia New. hall, Shepard, and Underwood, Kelley, New York; 7th, EB Darling, Hudson, Alexindria;’ Augusta Wilson, Floyd; John Hall, #, Gheen; E Sinniekson. Penniwell; Charley Jackson, French ;'S L Russell, Smith: M_A Trainor, Dasey, and J Andrews, Riggs, Philadelphia; James Nelson, Kendall, New Y dixcuT AS, Sept 2—Arrived, schr Kalmar, Lambert, New Sioa —Sehe L$ M Kuowles, Densmore, Now York, NEW Sept 9—Arrived, schr George Sealey Blohmo, ae, Souriiwnsi ati: Sept 9—Sailed, steamer Brashear, fa NORFOLK, Sopt 7—Arrived, schr Matthew L Granger Nelson, New Yor Sailed 6th, scbrs Emma Crosby, Crosby, Jamaica; Addi M Chadwick, Aiken, Barbados. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 7-—Sailed, sehr Henry Gibbs Coffin, New York. Sth—Sailed, sloop Congress, Kavanagh, New York. achrs tice’ © Noyes, Ada Her Mth—Suiler Hurst, d Rachel Jane, tor New Yor! PORT, Sept. i PM Amivea, sehrs Florence, Sack: ret June, Kennedy, ‘Providence for Haver d Sth.) ates feratnsed, Hawkins, New York. h—Tug Cora 1, Sta les, with brig Ls TM, son, from Pull River for'New"York, th ‘iat schrs BH Wan Tord and Tempest, Fall River for New Yor Bth, AM--Arrived, vehrs Mexican, Haskell, Rangor for onters; Robert Genter, Hulse, Fall Hivor for New Yor (an PM—Arnved, schrs Emma Butts, Tannton for New York: Henry Allen, Tater, Somerset for‘ Philudeiphin, sloop Wes- terloo, Myers, Providence for New York. Returned—Nehrs Florence and Robe Suiled—Schrs Anna Bell Hyer, Bette, Pauttietphta. NEW LONDON, Sept 8—Sailed, sehr Breeze, an Wooster, New York, NEW lav EN, Sept 8—Arrived, brig L & W Armstrong, Bibi Porto Rico; sehr Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, Pensa «PORTLAND, O, Sept 7—Arrived, ships Cit: ot Amoy Br, Laing, and City of Hankow (Br), Muir, San Francisco. PES SACO! LA, Sept 9—Cleared, sbi ae of Li @ teford, Queenstown; brig a, Biber, vi PETERSBURG, Va, Sept 6—Arrived, schr John A Curtis, Masse) se PH LADEEPTTA Sept Farag hog? steamers Nederland Richards, New Y¥: (Belg), James, Anti Josephine ot ie vi ‘hark Et Duval. Gn, fry. Bremen: rtolun’ Dyer, Pascagoula: schra Mitirge, elueidue, rimidade Erk etwas, Sitters Che Fooeta t itech Townsend, Wilmington; J W Drisco, kell, Portsmouth. Also arrived, steamers Pottsville, Winnet Centipede, Miller, Boston; Hercules, Swazey, Suwanee, Foster,’ Arecibo, PR: Cri Matunans; schrs 0 V Drisko, Drisko, Port Spain; W'F Gree Cummings, Boston; John Sleesman, Thompson, Charl tow Cleared—Steamers Allentown, atte, Rostan Geo H Stout, Ford, New Yorks brig Marlug ipel (Br), , Spire, Ye mouth, NS; schre MM tre Hateholdne’S Basant 2 f Getianton: Healte, Non wie Sikiled—St Kenilworth (Br), Liverpool (and sen trom Tovwen at 6 401 Pipe Ory cece” Now York; helsea; brigt Golson, Conary, Neweastix, Del pt 9, AM—Passed down petit dr] steamshi Fiorida, Sa Providence. Passed down thi Has sehrs Ludy Graham, Anna Myrick, Annie and J © ‘this AM, burk Guinare, from Havana, vieiPense- schrs G ¥ Disko and F © Warner, Passed down, brig Isune Carver; schrs HC zerty, M Curtis and David Clarkson also passed down, | P. a iia Brightman Schire Loulsn Bliss, Charley a Mctassed town. Betish bazk Brasil, for Havre; Abbie Thaxter: steamer City of San ie ena) for York: shire FA Bailey, Mary D Haske and i Streukers. Passed in, steamer Hercules and sche Wa ren, DrtaWARk Breakwater, Sept 9, AM—Steamship Puerta Rico passed out for Liverpool at 5:08 PM yesterday. Bteamot George W Elder arrived from New York at 6:45 this AM Ship Viola, and bark Profeta unchanged, PM—A small herm brig passed in wt 11 AM. steamer George {V'Eldor sailed for New York af ‘The vessels of this AM remain as before. PORTLAND, Me, Sept 7—Arrived, sehrs Henry W May, Blackman, aud Bushrod W Hil, Higuing, Baltiiiore: Elvd ¥ Vettengill. York, Philadelphia; Mary E Thompson, uilkey, ondont, Cleared—Sehr Margie, MeFadden, Kennebec, to load for Philadelphia, Sailed“-Brig Hattio E Wheeler; schr W H Card, and others. bark N M Haven, Baltimot Sth Art ore. Cleared—Sehr Oxtherine W May, Philadelphia. Oth—Arrived, steamer Falmouth, Colby, tomsgh amt brig Jag Davis, New York sve, Lookout, do; L Clark, dot Samuel Fish, Philadel elphia. Clear mar Edeanora, Johnsen, Now York. red, brig Mayberry, for Havana; schr Venture 'ORTSMOUTH, Sept 7—Arrived, sige i alan ary Philadelphia; Volant, Dodge, New York. ‘Yth—Sailed, schrs Geo 8 Marts, Marts, Philadelphia; Nellie S Jarrell, Jarrell, and Mary & McHale, Hull, do. PROVIDENC! Rept Arrived, sels BF Wodisey, rell, Port Jobuson for Pawcue runt, Mec AR Bellville, NJ: via Fal River; John P ms, coy Hart, Hobo: kon: Henry Dowaie, New York. Suiled—Steamer. Vindleator, Rogers, Philadel Rathburn, Mystic: schrs Pedro A Grau, wn, and Abbie Corson, a Phitadelpbis tland, Coe, Hw Duchess, Cooper, YY; Charles W Y Bentley. hater; ‘Julia Martha, ‘eranda, Pond; Johu D ‘Buckalew, Peterson; Alton TMincr, Oukes; Adelaide, Raynor, and Luna, Wells, N + ake bark Mary Agnes (Br), Decost, Picton; brig Wel! ‘pt S—Arrived, schrs Ocean Wav 18, Piitartelj ous Curie Goodviin, Helles, Port Johnson! Wm N Gesner, Exbert, do; Julia Aun, Hows jew You Suiled—Sehrs American Eagle, Newlove. hin i Surprise, Seaman, Port Johnson; Reading Railroad Fly, Hazard, New York, t 7—Airived, schrs Sevonty-six, Teel, ‘axon, Kennebec; Lucy D Hand, wey, Albany. ales, Boston. Atig 28—Sailed, ships Trowbridge, Sta jeton, London; elt, Welt, Astoria; burk Prince of Vales (Br), Henderson, London, Clonred—Bhs MeNear, Carter, Portland, 0. ith—Arrived, sear Bonanza, Jacobyou, San Blas, Bevt 1—Sailed, ship Oriental, Otis, Liverpool; schr Uniom (lex), Brass, Mazatlan, Jeared, ship Custleroy (Br), Butchard, Liverpool. Oth—Arrived, ships Cairnsmore (itr), Kewley, Liverpool Agenora (Br), Harwood, Sydney, NSW. ‘Also arrived, steainer Dakota, Austin, Panama, SAVANNAH, Sept 9—Sailed, steamers Cleopatra, Bulkley, New Yorks Oriental, Hallett, Boston, i. SULLIVAN, Sept %—Sailed, sehr Olive, Warren, Now or SALEM, Sept 7~Arrived, schrs Decatur Oakes, Baker, abet port J W Woodruff, Haskell, und Sedona, Rawley, t Johnson. Sth—Arrived, schrs Fanny Butler, Warren; Sk ll ley, and RL Tay, Brown, Port Johnion, STONINGTON, Sept 8—Arrived, schrs Bel New Landon, to load granite for Now Yorks Block ‘Taluud, do for do; Richard Law, 1 for New York. 60M RICHMOND, Boston; Albert we ino, Sheol tie at in ven schrs Joseph E Potts and Lizzie Raymond, orl Vv SEYARD HAVEN, Sept 8-Arrived, sebes Jamon A Hath for New York: E B Wharton, Nantucket for Aiato St Geore, NB, for do; L& M Knowles, Muchint Charles Dennis, Gardiner for Philadelphia; David aoe ee car eel ka Koakt, Chae J “i, achrs Elizabeth Euglish, Koret, mon wate ee Eat eee’ Marta GH Fulltipe,? 2 Wallace and ) Wik MINUTOS. 3 NO, Sept 8—Arrived, schr Nellie Stare TT icPORD, Sept 7—Sailed, schr Maria L Davis, Chase, New York. Ln Cn gy MISCELLANKOUS, ED FROM DIFFER. “AP SOL TE DIVORCES OBT. ent States for numerous causes, No publicity. Legal Sverywhere, ‘Terms satisfactory. FREDERICK T, RING, 803 Broadway. 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