The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1875, Page 10

10 BEECHER. Address of the Plymouth Pastor Before the Agricultural Societies. r An Immense Audience and Enthusiastic Reception. A Dissertation on Work—Its Varieties and Characteristics. PuyMourn, N, H., Sept. 10, 1875. Last evening the Rey. Henry Ward eecher was serenaded by the United States Naval Band of Ports. mouth at the residence of ex-Governor Smyth, where he was entertained during his stay in Manchester, as the honored guest of the New England and New Hamp- shire Agricultural societies. Governor Smyth, on be- half of Mr. Beecher, thanked the band and the citizens, who were gathered in front of his house on the occasion, for the graceful compliment. They were also favored with an amusing speech by the well known Major Ben | Perley Poore, ‘This afternoon a lunch was given by Governor Smyth to Mr. Beecher, at which were present, besides Governor Smyth and wife and Mr, Beecher and wife, Hon, George B. of the New England Society, Daniel Needham, Secretary of the Society; General Natt Head, President of tho New Hampshire Society; Aaron Young, Secretary of the New Hampshire Society, and wife; Mr. Lyon, President of the Boston, Concord and Montreal Rail- toad; Major Poore, wife and two daughters, and thers, The lunch being over Mr. Beecher, accom- Panied by the above-named ladies and gentlemen, was tscorted by the marshals and the band to the fair grounds, where a covered platform had been erected for his use, and where an audience of some 12,000 or 14,000 people had gatnered to listen to his address. So large an audience was never before assembled on the just day of any previous fair of these societies, when, and wife; Colonel ‘Nhe exhibition being practically over almost, the only | attraction ig the annual address, The great size of the gathering was the more remarkable from the fact that early in the morning the weather had been very threat- ening, with frequent showers. ‘The proceedings at tne speaker's stand were opened dy inspiring and highly appreciated singing by the telebrated Hutchinson family, after which the Presi- dent of the New England Society, in a few appropriate remarks, introduced Mr. Beecher to the audience as a | gentleman eminently worthy to stand in the place of Whe illustrious Governor of Massachusetts who de- livered the addmess at the first meeting of the New Eng- land Society. MR, BEECHES ADDERS. As Mr. Beecher rose to speak he was greeted with ap- plause, He said:— | congratulate that you have had so much pleas- ant weather on this occasion; that this last day should be overclouded and that there should be some wind and rain would seem to be necessary siuce, in th of life, however sweet it yy be atthe brim, there is almost always one drop of bitterness. for your oxen, for all the machines and’ their inventors, for the buyer and seller, and since you have come dowu t last to but a minster it is not of much con sequence. I it that no man is fit to speak to New Englund audience who is afraid of wind and ‘weather, At this point Mr, Beecher’s attention was attracted by cries of “Hats off!” and some little confusion back of the platform, and he stopped speaking. Around him, as be spoke, were the officers of the societies and other distinguished persons, who, as the wind swept | between the platform and the canvas above, driving the tain on them, kept their bats on, and so obstructed she view of many who stoo@ on the ground. Thereupon two long, settees were placed side by side and Mr. Beecher was requested to stand upon them. He ac- quiesced, saying, a& he did so:— “Lam sure you cannot doubt that Iam right now, \s the way is straight and narrow on which Iam stand- ng. I will begim again, All that I have said I throw nm for nothing. I am profoundly interested in every- thing that indicates the thought, the genius, and the creative foree of men; for, though all things at last are | from the great creating hand of God, he works through men in producing the things which of this great fair which I have not desired to examine. There is probably not one thing ty it in which I should not take profound interest. If I look over all your cattle—the working oxen, the fattened steers and the deep milkers—I feel profoundly interested in them. I am, at least, so much of a farmer us that I know about them and J have them, but I look apou them with something more than a farmer's eye. fhe wilderness never brought forth such cattle as the skill of man has reared. I see in them thought and ex- perience. In short, between the brond brows and horns of these oxen I see hundreds of years ot experiment and of skilfully applied iabor, Who is there, cultared or uncultured, that dogs got rejoice in the horses, and when you have brought together, as here, such admirable specimens of this animal, which, next to the dog, ranks nearest. to man— who does not take an interest in the horse whatever he may be? However good be may be to build upon in bis wild state the horses that merit most our approba- tion ana are most our delight are those that are the children of men, for they were sired partly the human brain and ‘they have be brought to what they are by that educa- tion of the stable, if I might so call it, by which the thought of man has made selection and adaptation, and so improvement. The educated herd @nd the educated horse are ax really the creatures of education as are men, And so of every machine that [ look upon—it has a history. There is not a nail driven in the bourds that hag not a pedigree; it came from less perfect forms, and those came from still less perfect forms. It was through years of siow trial and experiment hat men ‘brought gimiets and | sogers and saws and planes, and even more complex et agg bag are compound tools, to the perfection which they now have attained, and | when I look upon these things they are not oak and iron to me; they are not physical forces; they are Strangely ‘written histories. They represent’ what bumanity has done and what, in certain minds, it has | the | thought for society itself. The town, the city, commonwealth, with all its laws and customs, with its houses and their furniture, all garments and ail instru Ments of industry were mere dead matter. They have been evoked and made shapely and useful by the fash. toning brain of man; they are all witnesses of mankind and testimonies to his power of thinking, shaping, adapting and using. On this y 5 PRINCIPLE OF WORK The speaker said he’should say a word; and since there was no election, and hé was not a candidate, he should fot praise work and the workman demagogically. He Should not undertake to advance unduly the husband- | man nor the field of his industry. He should regard all men in their several spheres as working, and ali men as deserving sympathy and honor in the just proportion in which they were working skilfully and well, he defined to be compressing by the human mind of matter to the uses of men. Whoever knows how to make a clod serve him, knows how to toncl and make it into a vessel, knows how to whoever knows how to save his hand by in: Yenting @ machine impresses matter with mind. The fundamental conception of work is that it is the appli- cation of buraan force to matter, the compelling mat- ter to assume Of convenience and usefulness, The different kinds of work were here deseribes by tie speaker. The lo’ he said, was muscular, for it had just enough of to teach a man to use hand and foot. He ranked low in wages and low in n whoonly knew how to work with bis hands. When men began to classify things in their minds, to arranye thes, to approach more skilful labor, to help themselves by thinking, then they to redeem work drudgery. If the world were judged by this test it would be found that there were about 1,000,000 drudges ‘wo every honorable worker. He was not speaking of New Hampshire, NEW ENGLAND I¥DUSTRY—THE INDUSTRY OF BRAIN. If he were he should, perhaps, put the proportion [net inversely; he was thinking of China, of Asia ‘obubly three.quarters of the globe to-day as far us Givic uses were concerned, and Judged by the values of | eed economy, were not worth as much as the leaves o at would fall this autamn, forthe leaves would, make manure, but men were buried, The great bulk the human race were men that worked by bove and musele, and not by brain. It was the distinguishing peculiarity of New Enginnd that her industry was for the most EK the product of the brain. When our fathers came ey had a little doctrine which was despised by phi- Josophers, by potentates, by priests and by hierarchies, That doctrine was the doctrine of manhood, of the Manhood of men, or of the essential dignity’ of hu- Banity inmen, Thisaga leaven leavened the whole ip. Tn elaborating this branch of his subject Mr. Beecher | faid:—"If you count what New England is by the num. ber of bushels of wheat which she produces eve y year, by the amount of her taxable property, by the skill of her husbandry and by her success iu rearing cattle she | will rank high. But the best crop that any farm ever | was the men it raised. WR BRIARVRS MORK IN WOMEN THAN IN CO “1 believe in colts, but [ believe more in boys; I be- Weve in cows, but I believe more in women. | Those ought not to be despised, but these things ought to be transcendently honored. Ho then to the inquiry whether |t was a m forvune to England that she was obliged wo work. That question lyme 9 in the negative, entering upon & somew! lengthy argument to prove his position. If the best things that society had wore is men, women and children, then work was far from being a mi it a and there was no educa Guecr he echoes emmmarsihe wih the etucuien of Loring, President | New England | cup | Since you have | bud propitious weather for your horses, tor your cows, | are most worthy | of admiration, There has not been one department | Work | from | life itself, Mam earned his bread by the sweat of his brow. That the speaker believed was the first instance of farming. Irrigation and the flood, he believed, were the scoud instance, The man who worked with his hi for daily bread would insist. upon it that those hands enlightened his brains, * The great m to weakness. Meo wh ything aud bear anything, but a | weakness were ud would always be | Workers, and those were strong and would always | the top who were brain workers, Work might be ored and made honoring by education, The ne y of education was urged by the speaker as all important | for farmers as all men of other pursuits, WHO IS APKAID OF RAIN? When Mr. Beecher had proceeded thus far in his ad- dress the storm was at its height, and the rain, besides beating in upon those who were on the platiorm, was leaking down upon them through the canvas, and he again paused in his remarks, saying:-—“Ladies and gentlemen, the best part of my address was going to be al the close, Dut the elements are against me, and be S abOUL LO lake his Beat when cries of oon.” “Let those go away that w from all quarters and as the audience ma disposition bo disperse Jiseu subject aud continued speaking some fifteen minutes jonger, He still further argued that edu | ble to the working class, if ub would dt } and ise ty a position’ of equality with thuse who | rauked highest among their fellow men, He said that | | he believed that the day was approaching when out | | from among the working classes would come more than | even now our most honored rulers and of our best | citizens. He knew not why the child who was to earn his livelihood on @ farm should not be sent to the | academy or the college. No man, be said, was able to battle so well as that man who has a perfect use of | himsetf by reason of a geuerous education and by an educated tan, he did not mean a rich man’s son, who | had beeu Uroughs | up in a fashionable parlor, | who had been sent fo college and thea to Edinburgh | or some continental university, who had» gone on tip- we through the saloons of Europe and who did not | kno} ghbors when he came back, The spe uded to the weather, saying, believe in sprinkling, but 1 do not wish to force it apon yof you,” and then be vlosed his address with | peroration,’ the key note of which was the declaration that although God had apportioned to New Englanders @ rigorous climate and a tough, penurious soil, He in- | spired their fathers with those notions of miauhood | | which had converted both the heaven and the earth | into a blessing to them. | During the entire address the andience, notwithstand- ing the extreme physical discomfort which they expe- rienced, maintained tbe utmost good nature, greeting | many of the speaker's senthnents with warm applause | and his humorous remarks with hearty laughter, At | the close of the address George A. Marden, editor of | the Daily Courier, Lowell, Mass. read au amusing | poem, which was greatly enjoyed by those who heard it ‘The exercises closed with another song by the Huteh- | inson family, Soon after the close. of lis address Mr, | Beeeher, with his wife, entered a carriage and were driven to the depot, where they took the cars for Plymouth, THE PENNSYLVANIA his should bo strength could do eu Whe were burn to Th " | out stop ;”” nt to,” arose fested no cation was indispens' DEMOCRACY. WILD SCENES OF DISORDER AT THE CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION—VICTOR E. PIOLETTE NOMI- NATED FOR STATE TREASURER, | Eure, Pa, Sept. 10, 1875. The balloting for State Treasurer began at forty min- utes past twelve A. M. The first ballot for Treasurer resulted as follows:— Hancock, 13; Noble, 62; Benton, 8; Playford, 32; | Sloan, 5; Ross, 8; Embreck, 5; Howell, 13; Me- | Guire, 13, | At the conclusion of the first ballot for Treasurer the | chair said time was needed to inquire into the ante- | | cedent# of candidates, and announced a magion to | | adjourn, put it and declared it carried amid wild | shouts and cries of “No’’ from every part of the | house, He took his hat and was hurrythg away, whien Mr, McMullen, of Philadelphia, and several others, | | leaped upon the stage and demanded that he return to j continue the balloting. Amid shouts and threats of | violence Mr, MeMullen held his ground and forced the Chairman back to the chair. The Chair then called for | | a division on the question of adjournment, and not one | vote was given in the affirmative, Order was at length | restored and the balloting was proceeded with. | — Second ballot—Playford, 64; Noble, 62; Piolette, 64; | Piersoll, 17; Ross, 8; Abrams, 5; Hancock, 6; Em- | breck, 357Howell. 3. | The’ third ballot proceeded amid much confusion and weak and ineffectual etforts of the Chair to preserve order. It resulted in the dropping out of most of the | weaker candidates. The following is the vote:—Playford, | 54; Noble, 47; te 124—a majority of all the votes cast. Victor F, Piolette, of Bradford, was then declared the nomingg of the Convention tor State Treasurer. | After@he usual closing business the Convention ad- journed, Some delegates leave on the night train, but ‘the majority will be away before noon. Mr. Pershing, the gubernatorial nominee, 1s per- sonally in favor of hard money, but will sacrifice his ‘views to party policy. SEETCH OF VICTOR 0. PIOLLET. Mr. Piollet is a native of Wysox, Bradford county, and, as his name indicates, he comes from French | stock. He is sixty-three years of age, and during | early manhood was engaged in farming. He first | appeared in the political world in 1847, when he ran | for and was elected to the Assembly. His constituency, being entirely satistied with his efforts in their b half, returned Lim to his seat in the suc- cveding year, He made several attempts to | get to Congress, but as often as he was nominated | was he defeated.” Notwithstanding his defeats he has | always retained the confiderfce of his party, which has | been signally mauifested in the present instance, NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION, Oupesuvea, Sept. 10, 1875. At the convention of democrats and liberal repub- Kicans of the First Assembly district of St, Lawrence county, heid here to-day, D, Magone, Jr., Charles Anthony and E. M. Holbrook were elected delegates to the State Convention. Resolftions were adopted, sustaining Governor Tilden and for an entirely new State ticket. A resolution was also adopted in favor of W. H. Sawyer for Attorney General. | Coorrnstows, Sept. 10, 1875, ‘The following delegates were appointed from the First istrict of Otsego county to the Democratic State »pvention:—Hezekiah Sturges, A. C. Tennant and | samuel M. Shaw, Governor Tilden was strongly in- dorsed j Avners, Sept. 10, 1875. At the Democratic and Liberal Republican Cony | tion for the Second Assembly district of Cayuga count Witham J. Moses, RD, Wade and V. A. Kenyon were | chosen as delegates to to the State Convention. | Governor Tilden was indorsed by the convention AUBURN, Sept. 10, 1875, At the Democratic Convention for the First Assembly distrfet, at Weedsport, Koger Quinn, Charles Weed and Jehial Talter we vention, j qyftesolutions were adopted eulogistic of Governor ‘iden. ILLNESS OF JOHN MORRISSEY. jected ax delegates to the State Con- | PSN Povonkexrsin, N. Y¥., Sept, 10, 1875, | Coming up on the Saratoga train this evening John Morrissey was taken suddenly and violently ill with | cohe. He was removed from the train at this place, | and conveyed in a Morgan House, and | John RB. Cooper was sammot The doctor m- | d morphine, and to-night his eoudition is improved | and he is out of danger. TERRIFIC STORM IN | WEST. \ —— 1 | | Cmwaco, Sept. 10, 1875, | Accounts of accidents caused by the terrific thunder | | and rain storms whieh have prevailed in the Northwest | for the past forty-eight hours are numerous, There | seems to hi been little loss of life, other than that | | already reported. On the line of the Northwestern } | Rattroad bridges have been washed away in many | plages by the togrents of rain, and the wind has done | much damag: THE NORTH- Several accidents occurred on Lake Michigan last | Thre ] Hight, but without loss off Twelfth street, and on ber, was also sunk, A were capsized and destroye lite . loaded with lume number of smaller evaft yachts were sunk Civciwwxats, Ohio, Sept, 10, 1 A special to the Commercial from Bloomington, Il, | says a terrific cyclone last night spent its full fury on | Normal, fl, where two gales seemed to converge in a whirlwind, tearing the large brick residence of C, Funk to atoms. Mrs, Punk was thrown out on a pile of débris and had her leg broken above the ankle, Amputation will probably be necessary. Other houses were overturned, barns tumbled, and the butidings on the fair grounds demolished. At King’s Mill, five miles west of Bloomington, the storm cuta | pipe stems, At Clinton, Dewitt county, Jack Grandy was kifled in his house by lightning, A nuinber of cars were blown off the track of the Lafayette Rail- | road, Dernorr, Mich., Sept. 10, 1875 The storm of \aat night was severely felt on the lakes, and quite a number of disasters to shipping have been reported. burgeson Lake Huron, They were Joaded with lumber and were waterlogged when last seen. The barge Dreadnought was towed into the St, Clair river and Neon after sunk. The set ri,’ J, Farwell, with a cargo of wheat, Fan into the Grand Trank Railway dock and sunk, with her decks under water, Her cargo is insured. At Crawford's quarry heavy seas carried eway @ por- tion of the dock, The damage is $1,000. NEW YORK HERALD, by | rife was to be born | | will © | rains in Tet path through a maple grove, twisting the trees off like | The tug Mayflower lost her tow of three | THE TROUBLES IN MISSISSIPPI. PRESS THE REBELLION. JAcKKON, Sept, 10, 1575, One hundred men of this elty reported to the overnor this morning that they would cheerfully go to | any part of the State to preserve the peace and protect | the rights of citizens whenever called upon, and stated | that they did not, know there any insurrection in | Hinds or any other county until they saw his despatches | to Washington, but that they were, nevertheless, ready to respond. It is understood that 100 men of Lowndes county have also reported by letter to the Governor to the same effect, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, War Derarrwenr, | VOLUNTEERS TO SU: Opvick oF THY Cuine SiGNaL OFrricer, Wasi GTON, Sept, LL—1 A, M. Probabilities. For the New England and the Middle States cooler and clear or partly cloudy weather, with northeast to north- west winds and rising barometer, For the lake region generally clear and cool weather tinue, with northerly to easterly winds aud high barometer, followed by winds shifting to southeast and southerly aud falling barometer in the upper lake re- gion. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, partly cloudy weather and slowly rising temperature, For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, partly cloudy weather and lower temperature than on Friday, with northerly to easterly winds, rising barometer and local 00. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, increasing cloudiness and rain, east of the Mississippi River, with lower temperature, northeast to southeast winds and rising barometer and easterly to southerly winds; clear or partly cloudy weather and slight changes in temperature and pressure west of the Lower Mis- | sissipp! River. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the | temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hexatp Building :— | 1875. | 70 3:30PM i 0 OPM. | 7% OPM... 3 so 12M. Average teniperature yesterday. . vans COM | Average temperature for corresponding date last year 74K DROWNED AT ROCKAWAY. A YACHT CAPSIZED—A SLEEPING MAN CAUGHT UNDER THE VESSEL AND DROWNED. Amerry party started from Carnarsie on a fishing excursion yesterday in the little yacht Katie Bulger, It was composed of Louis Schaefer, George W. Paget, Fred Schroeder and a nephew of Schaefer's, with a crew of three men, The yacht left Carnarsie with everything fair before it, and up to two P. M, nothing oc- | curred to mar the enjoyment of the day. ‘At that hour the clouds commenced to gather | and before three o’clock rain fell in torrents. The yacht was kept on her course toward the inlet which separates Barren Island from the mainland at Rocka- way. The Captain did his best to weather the point at the wish of his passengers, but, failig im the ma- n@uvre, the yacht capsized and turned over, keel upward. The party were rescued by boats from Shore, Dut the ery soon arose, “Louis Schaefer is in the cabin asleep.” “Meantime the yacht drifted, wave on wave, toward the Neptune House, and at last the dock was reached, An axe was procured, her planks ripped uj | and the body of Luis Schaefer exposed to view, witl life extinct. “His family were telegraphed to of the sad end of the day’s amusement, Is If A MURDER? DEATH UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES IN WEST SIXTEENTH STREET. ‘A very suspicious sudden death occurred on the top floor of the tenement house No, 408 West Sixteenth | street last night. Shortly before eight o'clock Mrs. McGlory, the landlady of the house, called at the apartments which were occupied by Michael Leonard, an invalid pensioner of the War Department, anda | woman named Ann Carroll. On approaching the door of the room occupied by the pair she met Leonard and asked him where Mrs. Carroll could be found, In a maudlin semi-intoxicated manner he replied, “Sho is dead; take her into the hall and give her some fresh air.” Mrs, MeGlory then entered the room and found Mrs. Carroll sitting in a chair, cold, dead, her eyes blackened and her face presenting the appearance of having been. boaten. Officer Connors, of the Sixth precinct, being notified, arrested Leonard on suspicion of having caused the woman’s death, At the station house Leonard denied all knowl- edge of the cause of death, but several of the neigh- bors being suinmoned testified to having frequently heard Leonard beating the deceased. His ill treatment of her was Pasicaieey, noticeable the day previous, when, both bei having just drawn his quarterly pension, the latter knocked her down and beat her violently, ‘The prisoner was locked up to await the action of the Coroner, and Patrick Keating and wife, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. MeGlory and a daughter ot Mr. Carroll, aged eight rs, were detained at the station house as’ witnesses. The deceased was last seen alive yesterday evening. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Steamer. Deatination| Office. City of Brussels. [Lil 15 Broadway Kuyt sf (i Broudway Britannic. 19 Browdwa 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 2 Broadway Y Browd 1 Broadway Vietoria Livervool. .|19 Broadway Liverpool. . [10 Broadway 95 Browdway 2 Bowling Green 7 Vowling Green - [Gir Broadway 1] Broadway i Bowling Green G1 Broudway 0 Broudway “19 Browdwa} 7 Bowling Green Spain... 89 Broadwi City of Montre: 15 Browdway Oder: Bremen....|2 Bowing Greem Wises Liverpool. .|29 Broadway Beate o} it asi ‘2 Broadway 4 Rowling Green 61 Broadway 50 Broadway 10 Browdway 15 Broaawa} 7 Bowling Green 5 Broadway oi, '|29 Brondway Browaway 81 Broadway 15 Broadway 19 Broadway Liverpool. Hamuurg Rotterdam, Liverpool. Liverpoot Glasgow Havre, Liver Glasgow. | Hambnrg: Livernc Liverpool. Algeria Suevia, 4am NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New You Herat has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnatp 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, Oap- tuins of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pro- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henatn, £g-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henan news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON. TGH WATER. 5 3T Sun rises...ecee0 Gov. Isiand,...morn 4 52 Sun sets 616 | Sondy Hook...morn 4 07 Moon sets......m0rn 1 01 | Heil Gate.,.,..morn 6 37 ee | PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 10, 1875, RED, Pherae Cit *), Tibbits, Liverpool vis on—Grinnell, Minturn nstown. Ship Plym: Ship Freedom, N ton, San Francisco—Simonson & Howes, S p Trojan, Will! San Pri tton & Co, ark Ophir (Br I ‘& Burgeys. | Burk Sharesbrook (Be vr orders-Funeh, | Raye & Co | e Pde 8 . m4 Teal), ‘ork or Falmouth for orders matt Hmatar (tus), 1 Cronstadt—Tetens, Boek: | Bark Hilda (Swe), Wulff, GothenburgesPaneh, Baye & Co. | ninie R Storer, Hatch, Vonice—Miller & Toughton, Brig Annie Gardner, Havener, Miller & | Houghton | _ Brig Orloff (Br), Belfontain, line, NF—Hatton, Wat- | son & Co. | _ Brig L & W Armstrong, Gibso strony Sehr Adelia (Br), MayagnonaL W & P Arm: ne Cain, Clementsport, NS—Heney & Pars Schr FM Saver, Kelley, Brunswic ° Beh Fanny Flint, Warren: Horton ccied Pane & Ga Belir Geo A Pierce, Kelly, 8 F Robbing Bebr Rose Hacket, Culken, Newport—H W Jackson & Son, ing under the influence of liquor, Leonard | ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND MERALD WHITRSTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK Steamer Rhein (Ger), Brickenstein: Bremen Ate 28 and | Southampton S1st, witll mise and 5 passencers te Oelrlebs 4 Co. Sept 6, lat 48 06, lon wd an English slip bound west, showing signal | * Steamer Georxia, Crowell, Charteston to Jas W Quintard & Co. Steamer Dictator, Boyel, Charleston lust to Arthur Leary, Came to this port tir Steamer City of San Francisco (now), W: Pa, to the Pacitie Mail Stew Ship St John Smith, York, Liverpool ¢ Miller & Houghton: vessel to Sutton & ¢ Bark Atlantic, Dickerson, Barbados 17 days, with sugar, molasses, Av. to’ Trowbridge's Sous. Brig, James Miller, Parker, Minatitian three days with cedar to F Probst; vessel to Miller & Honght Mrig astern Star (of New Haven), Foster, Port Spain 20 days, with molasses to H Trowbridge's Sons. Brig Victoria, Sanders, Martinique 17 days, with sugar, ke, to H Trowbridge's chr BF Farnham, Genn (ate Brewster), Tampieo July 16 at 1 days, coffee and hides to William Canning. to RP Buck & Co, Capt Brewster died Aug land, Speiizhts, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with to 4 Millsy ves J E Hewlett, John Young, ( Virginia, pion, yplor, Virginia, ry, Ryan, Baltimore. ir Annie M Allen, Coukiin, Badtimore. Lr Lookout, Ni Sehr Sloop M tin, Robinson, Virginia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, US gunboat General Grant, MeBennie, York. Stoamer City of Pitehburg, Springer, New Bedford for New with mdse and passengers. fewport for New York, Stoamer Bleetra, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse aud pussengers, Steainer Tillie, Ewing, New London for New York, with passengers. rth America (Br), Joyce, Cow Bay, CB, for New rk, 1L days with coat to Hatton, Watson &'Co, ‘Selir io, Larrabee, Shulee, NS, for New York, 14 days, with spilings to Wilsou Godfrey; vessel leaking badly. Schr Eliza B Coflin, Cole, Shulee, NS, vin Tarpaulin Cove Sew York, 13 days, with'spiling to Wilson Godfrey. ir Lucy Lee, Ingalls, St George, NB, for Now York 9 days, with spiling to A Richard : ‘Schr SJ Gilmore, Silvester, Mount Desert for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. Sclir Eustern Belle, Ewton, Rockport for New York, with stone to Bridge Co, <cir Tantamount,Watson, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to order, Sch Iona, Phillips, Fall River for New York. Mary Stewart, Coombs, Bangor for New York, Sclir Grave Girdler, Boston for New York Sclir Harper, Conner, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order. Sehr Ges Ani ge & Albert, Allen, New Haven for New York, je V Bergen, Simmons, Port Jefferson, for New ‘tford for New York. for New York. erset for New York. ch, Kelsey. Sehr Henry Cole, Cole, Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Sehr Abel 8 Parker, Parker, Tauntoi Schr Silas Brainard, Buell, Newport +P H Heaton Bunce, Providence t Nathan Holmes, Raynor, Providence ¢ R,H Wilson, Clirk, Providence for New York. r Emu Bacon, Bearse, Boston for New York, 1 Jonnie Rogers, Rogers, Pall River for New York, r Isabella Alverto, Tucker, New Haven for New York. Hurriet Lewis, Searles, New Bedford for New York, Imo, Jones, Bristol for New York. Sehr WD Maiguin, Chase, New Bedtord for New York. BOUND EAST. Sehr J J Harris, Harris, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, New York for Pawtucket, Schr Addie P Avery, Tryon, Baltimore for New Haven, SelirJ KR Allen, Hoboken tor Providence. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Port Johnson for Porteh ie L Palmer Lewis, New York for Bun; cl Allen, Carter, New York for Pembroke. fhe SB Sulit, Bowman, Elizabethport for fo BELOW. Bark Abbie B (Br), Coffill, from Sydeey, CB, Aug 33, SAILED, Bark Prince Hassan (Br), for Newry; brigs Temi (Aust) Cork or Falmouth; Roanoke, Porto Cabello, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Savan Bracn, Sept 10, 1875. The schr Fursha, from Norfolk for New York, with sweet potatoes, while passing Deal about 4 PM to-day, was struck by « violent gale, sweeping both masts away and driving the vessel ashore on the outer bar. Capt White and crew of Station No6 went promptly to the reseue, and took off the only passenger, the captain and crew erffphatically refusing to come off, thinking they could get the vessel afloat. ‘The gale continues, accompanied by heavy rain from NE, with unubated fury, and the vessel is dragging down the beach. ‘At 6 PM she was nexr Shark River. Stition No. 7 has been signalled and will render the unfortunat crew ail assistance possible, though to launch a boat now és out of the question, | Gwing to the thickness and fury of the surf, Old surfinen say thatit is impossible for the vessel to hold out till morn- ing unless the storm abatex in a short tine, PM—Wind now shifting westward, PM—The schr Fursha has not been seen since early | in the evening, She was then rapidly drifting down the | Deaeh, north of Shark River Inlet, and will probably ground ‘on the sand flat, extending for some distance from the mouth of the inlet. The sea is very heavy and weather cloudy, with high NNW wind. | Everything is in reudiness to render prompt assistance should apportunity offer, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sir Siepisc (Br) sailed from Shediac on Wednesd: deal laden, for Liverpool, and went ashore the same Cape Torentine, She will probably prove is reported she is insured for $15,000. Simp Bexs Skweet, Pennell, at Yokohama An Liverpool, liad heavy weather off Oupe of Good Hoj Jost a portion of bulwarks. Bank Bessie Rocens—The hol of this vessel was sold at Newport 9th inst for $500 cash, to J J Merritt, of New York. Sou DW Sauxpras, Young, from Poughkeepsie for Paw- tucket, arrived at Providence 9th inst, with bow stove and Jibboom carried away. Hasarax, Sept 10—Schr Vesper, coal laden, has been totally wrecked at Schooner Pond, CB. “The crew were sav Bark Matilda, Hyland,’ reports that Augast 20 she picked up Francis Thomson and John Ovears, ot the Ameri- ean fishing sehr King Philip. They had been in adorry six days without food or water. NOTICE TO MARINERS. LIGHT AT CURRITUCK BEACH AND BLACK RIVER HARBOR, 0. Washington, Rept 10-—Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board, that on and afrer December 1, 1875, a light will be shown from the lighthouse recently’ ereeted on Currituck Beach, NC; also that on andafter Oct 1, 1875, light will be shown from the frame bescon recently erected near the gater end of the west pler entrance to Black River Harbor, Ohio, in place of the old tower, which has been abandoned: ‘The light will be fixed white, WHALEMEN. Spoken—Bark Drako, Peak, of NB, Aug 14, lat @6 N, lon 98 W, with BO bbls ep vil. SPOKEN. Ship Hampton Court (Br), Volk, from Liverpool for Tybee, Ang 15; Int 49 99, lon 12 56. Hp, Lathley Rich, Lewis, from New York for Yokohama, igh total loss, It 14 from and July 17,1at 6 N, lon'26 12 W. ip Hugnenst, Sparrow, from Leith for Coquimbo, July 20, lat 9 27 N, lon 26 06 W. ‘Ship Helen Morris, Bursley, from Shields for San Fran- ciseo, July 26, lat 11 N, lon 26 W. Ship A & E Lovitt (Be), from Quebee for Europe, Aug 22, off Antivoste. Bark Verona (Br), Reynolds, from New York for Java, Aug 6, Lut 28 N, lon 40 W. rican Eugle (Br) from Genoa for Pensacola, Aug 21, off Cape de Guite, ) ” Thark Jaucer (Ger) from Bremen for Baltimore, Sept 7, lat 41.20, Jon 69.03. ~ Brig PM Tinker, from Boston for Rio Janeiro, Sept 7, lat 41,20, Jon Brig Carrie 25, lat 42, lon NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Morchants, ehipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxnato London Bureau, No 46 Fleet 1 or to the Paris office, Rue Seribe, the arrivals at auddepartures 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. Antwenrr, Sept 9—Sailed, ship Ragnar (Br), Foster, New York, Awicante—Arrived, brig Mary Fink, Dyer, New York. Burwen, Sept S—Sailed, bark Onkel (Ger), Tasch, New Orleans. Cronstapt, Sept 10—Arrived previously, bark Peter C Warwick, Kline, New York. Dantwouti, Sept 9—Arrived, bark AW Singleton (Nor), Quedee. tense Arrived in the Channel 8th, barks Agnes Campbell (Br), Pickering, from Vigo for United States, Aug Landry, Bull River, 8, for London; 10th, Weser (Ger), Poppe, New York for Bremen, Dawtaic, Supt 8—Arrived, bark Gustafva (Swe), Larsen, New York (not previously). Grovexsten, Sept 10—Arrived, brig 8 N Hansen (Nor), Knudsen, New York. Great YarMouri, Sept 9—Sailed, brig Maggie Wood (Br), Wood, North America, Grascow, Sept 9—Salled, bark Wimburn (Br), Smith, Pictou. Hamacna, Sept 9—Arrived, bark Candace (Ger), Stehr, San Francisco, Sailed Sth, bark Dr Falk (Ger), Hanpt, United Stat Kor! 4, Sept 8—Arrived, sehr WL Burroughs, Smith, New York, Liverroot, Sept 10—Arrived, brig J If Lain, Shate, Mon- treal. ‘Also arrived 10th, ship Arzilia (Br), Darkee, Quebecs barks WA Farnsworth (Br), Patten, New York ; Louise (Nor) ‘Andersen, Shediac. NB; Prairie Bird, Sandford, New Orleans 1a Key West. : Bailed Oth, ship George Bell (Br), Rose, North America. Loxpon, Sept 10—Arrived, ship British America (Br), Lockhart, New York; bark David A Preston, Humphrey, Boston ; ser HN Gove, Merebant, Charleston. ‘eared Oth, barks M & FE Cann (Br), Cann, North Amer- New Brunswick (Nor), Lassen, United States, Manserunns, Sept 9—Arrived, brig Americus, Baas, Tagun- ewoasree, B, Sept 9—Sailed, bark Condor (Nor), Chris wen, New York, y Napuxs—Sailed, bark Ferrori (Ital), Cufero, United ‘Staves, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Pexarti, Sept 10—Arrived, bark Rebecea Caruana, John- son, Now York; brig Mary E Leighton, Leighton, d Qu¥eNstOWN, Sept ®—Arrived, bark Alma (Nor), Thor- byansen, Montreal, Sailed HOth, steamers @Meltie (Ir), amd Clb Mon. troal (Br), Mirehouse (irom Liverpool), New York (the for- mer at 10. AM, Rica, Sept B—Arrived, schr Edward Waite, Lee, New York, Rorreapam, Sept 9—Arrived, bark Kalalis, Brown, New York, Sailed 8th, bark Castelar (Nor), Land, United States, Rio Jannino, Sept 8—Arrived, brig Isauc Eppiuger. Cedar Keys. * Stanexxss, Sept 10—Arrived, bark John Boyd (Br), Bills, St John, NB, Di Sept ®—Arrived, bark Arcturus (Jr), Bont, New ork. Yoxouama, Sept 10—Arrived, steamer Belgie (Br), Met- calf, San Francisco for Mong Kony, Arrived prior to Sept 7, bark Rainbow, Rowell, Philadel. phis. ‘ the “Ebyena,” “Vandiera,” and the ”’ from United States, FOREIGN PORTS. Cax4A0, Aug L4—Arrived, ships Geneva, Me! B be an ie Mate etait nent tee err emmntentatee bellon de Sailed 14th, bark Dartmouth (Br), Raymond, Camatnien, Aug 20—In port, bark Norena, Davis, for New Avvived at ——. “Mor Ww Bay, Sept 8~Cleared, brig Louisa (Br), New Y RALTAR, ng 21—Arrived, bark Noe (1 Philadelphia, and sailed 2384 for Trieste (was i ported as arrived 21). HONG Kone, July 18—Sailed, sehr Scotland, Ho ), Krogh, iton, Harkness, for 2 ship Green Jacket York) ; hark HN orted for Portland, 0), A Litchfield, Spaulding, Ea Rich, Weldon jew York; Sth, brig Clara J Adam: Fudden, Suiled Sth, hark Masonie, Staples, New York, Tautrax, NS. Sept. D-—-Agrived. schra Lancuster (Br), Hat: field, and Rangutira (Br), Rye, New York, ed 10th, steamer ‘St Luwrence (itr), Hyde, Low Satlod—Brigs Spanish Main, (Br), Havana; Montrose (Br), Jamaien. ¢ LIZARD, Sept 8, 6 PM—Off, steamer Denmark (Br), Will- s, from New York for London. J port, ships Corsien, Stetson, English, + Gam oy wer for New Y. rk Gi Moon, Brand, for 5 Marayzas, Sept '7—Arrived, schr Edna. Baltimore, Sailed Sth, brig Machins, Bartlett, Fernandina. Musauann, Sept S—Arrivod, bark Toledo (Br), Rose, (Br), arwood, Turner, Arrived, bark Hants County (Br), an (and sailed Aug 4 to return), arky James S Stone, Hallett, Shanghal; ter, Tientsin, Arrived, steamer Zodiac, Chapin, New opt 6 on her return). B, Sept 9—Arrived, brig Sarah Wallace arlarx. Pal ailed, bark 8 New Pour av Prixex, Ang 20—Arrived, schr Chromo, Wooster, La Cayenne (Br), Baker, and WD schr Ocean Pearl, Wilbur, do, 1, ship Waterloo’ (Br), Arm- ew York. StJonxs, NF, Aug 20—Arrived, schrs Louise (Br), Hobbs, Now York; 23d,’Vascello (Br), Morrison, do; S0th, brig Jose” phine (Br), Ganion, do, Cleared Ang 27, schr Teaxer, Bunker, Boston. Sypwry, CB, Sept 9—Cleared, steamer Tayus (Br), Tyson, London, B. Sr Jon, NB, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Olive Mount (Br), Jordan, Sydney, CB: brig Beauty’ (Br), do. Sailed Sth, sehrs J watts (Br), New York: Arianna (Br), Barbados; 10th, steamer Olympia (Br), Young (from Lon? don), New York: ship Kimburn (Br). Liverpool: ‘ared 9th, bark Mary Lawton (Br), Olive, Belfast, T. Vacencia, Aug 21—Sailed, brig B F Nash, Spaulding, Mon- tevidéo and Buenos Ayres. VALPARAISO, July 20—Arrived, burk Piskataqua (Br) Seott, Buen res (and sailed 31st for Pisagua, to loud nitrate tor Falmouth, E, for orders). Sailed July 17 (not 16th), bark Captain Dan (Br), White, Tqnique, to load tor Ei + 20ch, shi ae ero (Guat), Manning, Caldera, & » barks Jun Pearson (Br), Le dney, N8W, mell (Br), Webber, d Falmouth, E ort Aug 6, ship Quebec (Br, Reed, from Liverpool, ddd, for Pisagua, to discharge; bark Laura MeLen: ‘On, NS, Sept O—Sailed, schrs Florence P Hall (from Tonesport, arrived th), for New York; Avon, for do. Yoxouama, Aug 12—in port, bark Ukraine, Melcher, for New York. . Nontit Sy (Br), Armst AN Aug ia R Luhrs, Hopkins, (Per Steamer Rew.) Antwerp, Aug 28—Sailed, Grad Behr Boston. ALTONA, Aug 26—Arrived, Templar, Barrett, New York. Acena, WCA, Aug 3—In port, Rebecea Goddard, Pottin- ger, from’ Boston; Wheatland, Miner, from Salt Pond; Sea Gull, Stevens, Bittstor, A Arrived, Tancook, Durkee, New York; Bianca, Hyatt, Wh, Regina, Murphy, Hudickswail, Buuvast, Aug 30—Arrived, Luigi 8, Antonicich, Balti- more. Raiied 29th, Ocean Traveller, Stella, Kay, Cape Breton; 80th, Abram Young, Farnsworth, New York. Borpeaux, Aug 26—Sailed, Syra, Corning, New York; 28th, Nordpol, Faecks, Fanillic 26th, Zvonimir, Bielovucich, New McCalmont, Miramichi; Sailea from York. Bownay, Au Sailed 4 Canpirr, Aug 28—Sailed. GH Oulton, Alexander, Rio Tuneiro ; Wth, Concordia, Shanter, Miramichi. ‘Cansioned, Peltes, Halifiex, € dider, Park, Boston. De: , ved, Coffee, Quebec. Doyen, Ang 29—Off Storkors, Erichsen, from’ Bremen for New York. Drab, Ang 28—Passed, Muriel, Nicholson, from Hartlepool for Montreal; Ontario, Vatterson, from London for New York: St Lawrence (s), Hyde, from do for Halifax; Ata- Janta, Doran, do for Tybes vth, Arran, Thor n, do for Quebee; A W Goddard, Johnston, do for St John, NB. Arrived 30th, Warden Law, Johnson, London for New York (and anchored). Exsivonn, Ang 26—Arrived, Dagmar, Christensen, Phila- deiphia for Stettin; 27th, Hombersend, Petersen, New York for Helsingfors. Fait sux, Aug 17—Passed, Christiane, from Arendal for New York, Off do (no date), Fredén, Halvorsen, from New York. Fatmouti, Aug 20-—Arrived, Annie Fish, Hoffses, Ran- ‘na, Halvorsen, Philadelphia. of Ottawa, D rk; Emma L sh Chatham NB. Sailed 30th, Ticri, Cavassa, New York, Guimsny, outreal, Adams, Pe GRancemo' Joan, Larsen, CI Giascow, A! , Aug 28—Sailed, Abeona, Grossart, Montreal; Wrath, He: Havana, eNOA, Aug 26—Suiled, Emily T Sheldon, Hatch, New Eagle, Homer, Southwest ast. Tietze, Luckteldt, pman, Callao. Brothers, Kenealy, New York; Pass. Hetvorr, Aug 27. Wilmington: 28th. Hon, Aug 30—Arriy dge, Quebec. Arrived, Abyxsinia’(s), Murphy, New olnesian (3), john, NB; Ellen, tina, Andrews, St Andrews, NB: ndawall, Sydney, CB; Naney Holt, Swan, W Holsted, Quebec: Hf ntered out to ret Three Rivers; Prior (9), Arnott, awyer, Quebec; 30th, Bremer- Pandersen, for Philadelphia; iS New York H F Kitehen ‘eilson, Wi mington, NC ‘Line w York Manyrour, Aug 25—Suiled the’ Fleet, Mira- miciii. OE Mapua, Aug, 19—Sailed, Annie Murchie, Gibbs, Savan- Bab. QueeNstows, Aug |, Britannia, Lenz, Holl; Breidablik, Nielsen, B sen, Aber: deen: Sedini Dub ath, Grad So Bonilli, Sunderlan kale, Wood, Rotterdam; Star Gundersen, WW Lord, Landey, London. Rorrenpa, Aug red, Carrier Dove, Simonsen, Philadelphia! GW Jc Englund; 28th, Cornelia, jaebee. mMaMeTON, Aug 30—Arrived, §¥ubas, Stafford, Mon- Biico, Ang tiled, Granen, Halvorsen, Richibueto; ny, Picto Sw Arrived, Norge, Johannsen, Phila deiphia; Septe dang, Parke, Sehultas “Agenoid, Prince, aud Mary Pratt, Savin, New York. at NazAine, Aug 2b—Arrived,' Providence, Bechet, Can- a. Siena Leoxe, Ang 11—In port, Liberia, Richardson, from New York, arrived Lith; Tropic Bird, Havlin, for Boston. St Hetesa, Aug 11—tussed, Monte Rosa, Carter, from Cebu for Livérpoot Warkrvorn, Aug 23—Saile ecilia, Oneto, New York, Apex, Aug 14—Tho ship William & Lawrence, of Nova Seotin, entered the funcr harbor here gm the 18th list, When swinging to chor she fouled the Freneh mail, steamer Anadye. Thdhip sustainod very little da The steamer had four be vits bent, four girders or beams of deck- house bent. The rest of the damage is slight. Barston, Ang 28—1) rwoginn bark Echo, Guttormsen, Bristol for Bric and the American bark Solo- Ferguson, from § collided near the below Canal this evening, The former tained little or ury, but the latter received consider: able damage, Livewroor, Aug 30—Another unsnecessfal attempt was made yesterday to float the Abbotsford (s), ashore in Cemeas Bay. ‘Surveyors he Srnownnss, The Pampero, Louden, from’ Ham- burg for New York, with empty petroleum casks, which put in hore yesterday, was short of bailnst. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 9—Arrived. sebry J MH Holliday, Washingcon; \ J’ Bentley, doz Waiter, New York; Maria Pierson, Washington (to go om the ways); William Oliver, Havre ry Fingh, —— tor Georgetown; MB Rute top Washington, Baile hes Foar Sisters, Boston: Qeeanns, Jersey City ; JL Tracey, Boston: Hi Congdon, Clara, BH Sones, A Cranmer, and Hersenell, Georgetown BOSTON, Sept 10: i steiner Aries, Wheldon, Philadelphin, sebeaMa ndieatt, Mexandria Hattie M_ Crowell, Crowell, Baltimore; Mabel Re Henty, Nash, Woehawke Maggio d Chadwick, Jones, n, Hobakon: Equal, Shaw, den, Patters ‘ork ; dosha 8 Bragdon, Lavendor, ¢ etown, DU; Mary B Avnsden, Brooks, do? Royal Arell, Crowell, Ale: Hwood Bur ton, Jarvis, do; David Faust, Hodgkins, ip Re. heeen M do; Alida, Lambert, Rondout; Mary Brower, Brewster, Elizabethport. Cloared~Steaner Wm Or Howes, Baltimore; barks Geneva, Gorham, Hay CE Metilvery, Walunt, Bucks: r Addie Walton, Lamitio MORE. Sept lO—Arrived, steamer Hrannss Undutseh, Bremen vin Ronthampton ; Panny Cadwallader, Fast » (ital), from aw York Ciwared—Steiiners MeClellan, M evidence; Vino- land, Bowen, New bark Anfazoa (Nor), Cheistiansen Tralee; brig Romance, Oraig, Nav ‘schrs Maggia M Rivors, Rivers, Key Wost; Priscilia Boribner, Daisy, Now Newendank, Schultz, | ing, sehrs William Haven; Hattie M Bangs, Bangs, N Powell, Boston; RH Greon, Onin, Sailed—Beeamner Prederico, Liverp: BANUOK, Sept S—Areived, stoan Roston; brie Manson, Siuitit, Phi avammuh, dey Masugasen Matthews, Wet wort! er, Alien; Moses Ealdy, W LW a : Aunie J 4 I Amith, dos Murry Perey, Perey, Port Jol Anita’Small, Phitadeiphl iied—Sehies doosiain Whit@ Addie John Ych—Sailed, Bedford. CHARLESTON, Sept 10—Arrives New York: sehr Mattie {olmes, wer Calvert, Foley, Sept 6—Arrived, sehr teher, ai Sept 10. Joseph Baton, do, EAD. Sept G—Arrived, Hadelphia; 7h, “Althen, ase, do. Carroll, Pitman, ship LL Sturges, Sinneke (Sp), Nadal, Havana; sehr Bark Reine des Anios (Fr) Dar this morning, drawin 1944 feet. » doing nothing for the past two NORFOLK, Sept S—Arrt New York. 1th—Arrived, steamer Francis, fro an excursion party, Sauiled steamer San Jacinto (ie) ton), vid phia. from Liv Norma, Coffin, int. Mth—€ a Floetwing, Godi 10ih—Arrived, sehrs [i n DC: Kato Walker, Philadelph WPORT, Sept 8—Arrived, se New York; Chas IL Mary Nutt, t Sth, bark Conde de Ferrabo Arrived, schrs Presto, Libby, NEW BEDFORD, Sept 8—Returned, sche Henry Gibbs, for New York, having parted spring stay when ‘ow York; J W Hall poli : siphia; schea MA. Ste May tt r ar warren, aud 4 . Farnham, Philadelphia; itt, Manson, Aljany via New bark Teresa (Br), Kohl, e, Banger. Baltimore; sehr Ellen 1, Mason, Charles: (Port), Gomer, Arrived, sehr Nellie Graut, Jor: |) RIVER, Sept 8—Arrived, sehrsJ af Leonard, from DC} Harvest, Corwin’ New York. uillips, Georgetown, DO; or, Gage, New You n port, ‘scr David H'Tolek, Saw: ont ready for sex d, selir Henry TR Cong schrs Rebecea W Hud schrs Daniel Britt Blackman, and AbbIC ORLEANS, Sept 10—Arrived at Sonthwest Pass, erpool; bark Olympt ‘ubase from Marseilles, crossed the ‘The dredge boats have days. ved, sehr Chingaroro, Jackson, m Bridgeport, Ct, with , Ricker (from Galves of linho, Bravo, CVT, ik, Cowperthwaite, George . Tarot age NT Te} sain, Goes Ha Harksr, do for doy Wea " and Tony Orrison, Providence for do; Sarah W Blake, Briges, Fall River for’ doz Henry Remsen, Allen, do for Elizabet ; Josephine, Small. Dennis for New York; Adelaide, r, Providence for do; Imogene, Grey, Calais for Bulth ivo FE Prescott, Guptill, Vinal or Philadel phin ; rk: Katrina Van Amelii a. iver, to r & “Hoo ler, New York: BK of for New York; Theo Di : Entire, Kinnear, do vidence tor do; 5} + Clarissa “Alle Crocker, do tucket fy ‘orth River Sniled—Schra M A Predmore, Now jesse Wilson, ilo, Sept 9—! Port Johnson ; Raymond, Hoboken PORTLAND, 0, Allen, Providénee for do for Haverstraw. inerset for Philadel: joad for New York. per, Bradbury, Havers. Povieinian, Turner, Full lo for Georgetown, ohn W Bell, Pieree, Boston fur Philne for New York: Annu H . Taunton for do; Waterman, Hinckley, Nan- ailed—Sehe William IH Bowon, Dill, Providence for New ORWICH, Sept 9—Arrived, sche EB Washburn, from York: Wm O Irish, do; tived, schrs PB Brooks, Burna Wright, Clark, paltinore, © W Raymond, , Lew rrived, ships City of New Yor! ith Amboy. (Br), Auld, and Berar (Br), Heigho, San Francisco, PASCAGOULA, Sept 3—Cleared, Schwartz, Cape Lali henge senr Sara West, 4th ie te on PoRY ROYAL, York, brig Ambrose Light. uh’ Tinil, Morgan, Key Copeland, Havaya, B, Sept 10—Arrived, schr “Tilton,” New Sailed—Steamor Huntsville, Chester, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16—Arrived, steamers Leopard, Albertéon, Boston: ‘Sax: m Howard Holder, Willktms, St Jol Dickinson, Portland, Also arrived, barks Canning (Br), Michner, son, Buth; Magvie Mulvey, Fountain, Smith, Naxon, Quiney Point; Minnie nandina: Sarah Eaton Cleare Pieree, Ne rk; brig Open Sea, H Sharp, do; Bid , Perry, do ton,’ Gilford, Bos J Dotighty, SB Wheeler, Thompson, do; Reading Ri Jolin Slusinan, Robinse ‘Ahnira Wooley, King, Din dors, ersport. nigchity Godirey, , Snow, dos" Vindicator, Roxers, Providence; EC Biddle, Pierson, New York a, Hansen, Havane: schrs Laetilsn Hit Kerong, Lisbon; n: Profeta (Ital), Giacopello, Cork; Leghorn; schrs D Pearson, brig J Bright ‘annie G Warner, re , Fernandina; juis F Repplier, Somers, Fer- Prescott, Calais. Steamers Centipede, Miller, Boston: Experiment, atch, Portamonth, NAY ney Price, Giodfry, New Bum “Groen, Coiling, om; Stephen Harding, a0 sialic +, d03 3 41, deutl Noreen ‘Win Buck, Hayes, doy Also cleared, barks Happy me (Br), Coalfleet, London; Isaac H dans, Cork: Dominico (Ital), Cullotta, Venice; xo Be urtney, Buker, Belfast, 1; Timothy Field, Le and, Sail eamer Centipede. Newoasti Del, anna Dougaty, Thomas H Swee Sinnickson. «sed down, ship 1 (Br) ; kebr RC Wheeler . Sept 10, AM—Stoamer Got0 last eve M—The new ste: 8:30 last evening. land. Steamer r, Richmond, V New York, Cleared—Brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, 9th—Arrived, schra Casco Lodge, N Franconia, Philadelphia. vin Sandy Hook, Passed up yesterany mer J W Everman, from Norfolk, Brig Edith, from Milk River is at anchor off here. Sept 10, AM—Passed down this morne E. Garrison, MA Davis, MJB a M o SH Wheeler aud T Went up, bark Protector (Nor), from Glasgow, Collier N hr Daniel ‘evenin, n« brig Me Kenilworth passed to 4 er City of San Francisco passed out om Arrived, sehr Belle €: Richmond sailed for New York ab (LAND, Sept S—Arrived, schrs Edward Stanley, Magyie J. Livermore, Nellie Bowers, Spear, Philadelphia’ HP ., George: ‘Cushing, Havana, ‘ow York for Yarmouth Cleared—Brig Martha A Berry (not Mayberry), for Haw ‘ana; yelir Hem 10th—Cleared, schr Osseo, for New PORTSMOUTH, Sopt 9—Arrived, Jameson, Pi son. PROVIDENCE, Sept 9—Arrived, Linle, Port Johnson: fi Beninard, Bi tucket: Martha P King, Jarvis, and Poughkeepsie; D W Sau Miscellany) ; Nicholas Mehrh Means, New Yor! Ryder. New York, Sailed—se previously AM Loe otic K Friend, ¢ jams; Sallie M Evans, Ww Flectra Bailey, Smith; Tda della Torre, Watehfiil, Dill, Atbany ; Emfe Bartlett, Smith, Philadelphi Hen M Baxter, ell, and Frances K Hallock, Tyler, do for’ Paw- Young, do for P: Mebrhof; Hanuah Sackett, and Robert Blair, Kingston, Haverstra York. sehr’ Frank Jameson, sehr Sarah Purves Lamphiere, do; B George dwin, Samia, tucket (0d Brown, Jadium, es White Foam, Mulliken, Richmond, Va, (not ns: Westmoreland, Allen; Willetts; Aid, Fisher; hase, and Armenia rant, McCluskey, Belville, NJ, via Enst Greenwich; J verry, Orison; Henry,Andersou; Sh Améli plank nn Elin pencer James Diverty, ‘aswell: D © Foster, Mary Allen, Haverstraw; American Eagle, ones: Daniel Webster, Miller, Dayton; "J 1 Worthington, Fiteh} hamroy, Troy, aud Dai Charger ral hite John Warren, MeGar; Minquas, Phillips; Gov Cony, Ridley, and Richard Law, Mawkins, New York; ‘Monitor, Bowdltelt, Gres 3 10th—Arrived steamer Florida, Cro PAWTUCKET, Sept 9—Arrived, sehes Carol hia; James H Young, Barrett, and Bello Rockhill, Phila Seaman, Steelm do. Satled—Schrs Port Johnson; Fr Burr , Phi MONE s NJ; Laura © Wolf, MeDevit Birdsall,’ Blake, New York via Osborn N FRANCISCO, Sept 2—Sailed, a (Br), Lever, do; bark Jalawar ork, —ship' Neptune, Spence, Qu NAH, Sept Aeip) teat ston, Mallory, do. ived, schr Carrie 3 SOUTHWES? HARBOR, Sept Banker, Northeast Harbor for . Sept 9—Arrived, steamer pts, hi—Sailed, sehr J Clark, Northup, STONINGTON, Sept 9—Arrived, s lin, Newport for New York; Connseti son. Salled—Schrs Bella Peck, and Baltimore, for New York, N, Sept 0—Arrived,’ schrs Laura Ro VINEYARD HAV! inson, Weehauken, Weaver, Ellwood Ds Modesty, Viymouth for » Taylor & Mathi and Saran ew York; T Eaton, Calais tor do; Alpha, Boston for do; City of C Sailed—Selirs Montrose, Bk \ Doren and Sarah Clark, WILMINGTC Childs, Baltimore. WARKES Gandy, New ork, “{ BSOLUTE DIVe OBTAIN 2 enuisen, ent States form ywhere, Terms, sutistuctory. Lawyer and Notary Public, 303 No, 6 Bighth street, BSOL ent States for mi publiettysind chasge 8 eanses Mary Meuns, Bany M Knowl Taylor & Mathias, Sarah Wood, Mary Weaver, until divorcee granted. Advice free. HOUSE, Attorney, Notary Public, ocker, Phil Aphia, Kienzle, ances E Huilock, Tyler onghs; Woodruff Si fadelphia: Wa N Gest Ebert Capt Joba, Frank, and Curtis Goodwin, Stiles, fi Sept 8—Suiled, schrs HM Wright, Rogers, t, Philadelphia; Jacob e's, I. ships Florida, Curtis, ia; Baron Blantyre (Br), MeLachiun, Liverpool; Eb: (Br), Clinton, Pacifie rrived, hark Henry Buck, Colson, Sydney, NSW. eenstown, rived, sche J M Fitzpatrick, Orme rs Gon Barnes, Cheesman, New York; Hor elvin, Andrews, Charleston, T—Arrived, seb Minder Bound, to load for New Williasasport, Willette, RSET, Sept 7—Sailed, schrs fMenry Allen, Tat Iphias Caroling & Cornelia, Lord X es, 1 Alida Brown; Gust, Martin,’ and Xebec, Shropshire, rk. . rived, sehr Benj W Robinson, Wapples, from Phila Philadelphia. hrs DT Willetts, Stape jeut, Sinith, Port Johme as) Sarah Wood, Mary n Ulark, Danvei vere RG Whilden, Roe a for Charleston, Charles Denn Ellwo Sept 9—Sailed, steamer Rebecea Clyde, t B—Sailed, schr Reading Railroad No 44, KD PROM DIFFER: No publicity. Legal FREDERICK 1. KING, roadway. Residence office TE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER + legal everywhere ne 194 Broadway, RAIN FOOD. B WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES, Invaluable and indispensable to Brain Workers. Keep your Brain supplied with PHOSPHORUS preparation of WINCHESTER'S. It Etrongth, Brain Power, and Nervous make you strong and Vigorous, by using this farmer will give you Mi nal Force and Buergy, ri 1 and &2 per bottle. Prepared only by iiss INCHESTEIE "CO, Chemista, W John’ ser JHILDRBN'S. case TOBIAS! VENBTIAN LINIMUEN aud never a bottle returned, It tery, colic, sore throat, cuts by the druggists, | De % jury to al twill not Kecipe and instructions, elaim We refer in our relal fri oF NEWTON « DAVE Y3 SPECLPLO PL ae va N favod and spoedy 3. thora WRKAK fect suc elect « mw cieculars gt sealed, with fall dirvet Prepared only oy isoquetEn a street, Fares wi hen first warranted for ‘28’ ew York, 1S.—EYERY aken, by Dr. cart nves diarrhea, dyson external pains, Sold . 1 Park place, New York. RNITURE, CARPETS the most delicate color xcved BL. For 81 we and guarantee all wo to any national bank 1 Messie, Dun & Qo, 8, Binghamton, N. Lie ERVOUS DEBILITY, for YO yours with pow boxed are gonerally suitigh information, &e. ‘cout tes #3 by oul’ secures? Saeed :