The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1876, Page 8

A REPUBLICAN RALLY. The Hon. W. A. Wheeler in Vermont. A SERENADE AT ST. ALBANS. Mr.Wheeler on Democratic Policy in the South, Sr. Atmaxs, Vt, August 25, 1876. ‘The republican rally nere to-vight was largely at- tended A beavy thunder shower interfered somo- what with tho arrangomonts aud the proposed tlumi- Dations in the Park. - At seven o'clock the meeting as- Bembled in the Academy Hall, which was crowded, ‘whero it was addressed by Lucius Bigelow, o. Burling. tom, in an effective speech of an hour and a ball's duration, ‘The meeting then adjourned to the tront of the Wal- den House to tender « ecrenade to Hon, William A, Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler urmved by a special train from the White Mountains at quarter pasteight P.M. Oo Dis arrival asalute was tired. Atnine P. M. he was Berenaded by the St, Albans brigade band. Mr, Wheeior Appeared on the balcony and was greeted with tremen- dous choera. He was introduced by Edward A, Smith @sonc of the noblest statesinen of the Republic, Mr, Wheeler spoke as follows :— Rervniicans ov St. Auuans—You honor the cause of which I just now am a prominent representative, 2 was placed in nomination as the republicau nominee for Vice President in the National Convention by the Action of the States of Vermont aud Massachusetts, It 4g the greatest Lovor of my life that the republicans of foose States deem me,suiliciently groundea in the New England {aith to be ove of the representatives of their fdeas in the pending canvass, (Applause) in tho matter of my faith | trust they have made no mistake, Applause.) I believe in New England. I believe in 1ymouth Roek. They are convertible terms, Une of She most gifted of New Eugland women has said that Plymouth Rock 1s not quariz It is “a pericet stone, ut out of the mountain without hands,” and hands Cannot prevent it from becoming a great mountain, Biling whe whole earth, Every church, every school house, every town house from the Atlantic to the has Plymouth Rock for its foundation stone. ‘Wherever freedom aims a musket or raises a standard OF sings a rong or makes a protest there is Plymouth Rock. Freedom, the Churcn, the school house, the town house, these, my Iriemis, form the very cardinal principles of the republican party. I have often thought and often said that the Commonwealth of Vermont composes and illustra the complete realization of the highest ideal of a re- publican form of government, Where else can you find such general intelligence, the result of your free popular system of education? Where eo much of jelity ana economy in the adrinistration of State aflairs? Where so much respect lor the civil rights of cach ard all the pegplo as in The State of Vermont? It is the mission of the republican party to confer upon all the people of this country, in all tho States aud in all the Territories, the inestimable privileges wnich you Jn Vermont enjoy. It 1s a duty to which, in this Cen- fennial year of our nation, we ought to address our- selves with renewed vtteution and fidelity. ONLIGATIONS OF THR CIVIL CONFLICT. Thave no purpose here to-night, my friends, to re- eall the memorable conilict through whieh this’ nation has passed, and which made Atnerican uring forever tl- lustrious; but let us never forget the obligation resting upon us tornecure the results Of that great conilict tor ourselves and for those who follow after us ever, my friends, were these obit tions more apparent and imperative than now. e are already chyaged in another conflict with the eppenents of the party which saved tho nation and which today protects its integrity and guards its honor. As in 1860 we are once more, my friends, tace to face with # united South with the demooratic party fn tho North asits subservient and plant ally. Ip every late slave State in the Union where this Confea- erato party is dominant, it claims and may receive 130 Yotes in the Electoral ‘Coilege. It has compiete aon- trol of tho lower House, and the balance of power in the Senate. There 1s not to-day in those late slave States any wan holding a prominent position who was Not identified in the great struggle aguinst the govern- ment Not even in the State of Kentucky ean you tind & man in any position whatever who was not engaged on the rebel side Thik 18 the condition of the South to-day. Ihave sat for months during the last winter in Congress by the side of sixty-one men who @ few years Since, with arms im their hands, were engaged in Abe attempt to break up the goveruinent. Now, I have heard those men deteud the hellish atrocities of Libby, Andersonville and Salisbury. I have heard Lincolu maligned. I have heard defended the right of a Vir- nian justice of the peace to detain and open the ails of the United States, Can you tell me where is the difference in th it Which twenty years ago led Missouri border ruffiaus into Kansas and the m at Hamborg, where a regularly organized militia = pany wore first diaarmed apd then murdered i cold lood in order that the white race might assert their Suporiority ? THR RECONSTRUCTION ACTS. My official relations have called me, during the past two or three years, into the Southern States, and I tell you what I know, my friends, of the real feeling of the Bouthern people regarding the reconetruction acts, They regard the amendments to the constitution in “roference to and the laws for s the French prov- inces did their cession to Prussia at the point of the bayonet, It is to the South, my friends, with this Spirit, and with tue democratic party of the North as its phant ally, that we aro asked to turn rf the government of the United States, its powers of — legisiation, with all machinery of taxation. No ‘such propo for audacity has its parailel in the bistory of the try. What" is the spirit of the democratic party? Do OU Want to prove What the democratic party of the North still is? Go to Washington, see titty soldiers, crippled tn the service of the wou, turned ©: ot the House to make room fer us many rebel soldicrs, This is the evidence of the apirit of the Northern democracy. My trionds, We confront the old issue. You must not underrave the Btrength of the South wud its allies in the North, You ask me if it can be avoided. tell you yes It can be avoided in the old way, and in the old Way only. Yoa Must vot underrate the strength of this allzance. 1 have ® confiding tarth that the conscience of the nation will ‘de suillciently awakened to avert this great peril Un- der the lead of the gailant Hayes, who periiied his life On the Qld of battiesa modest mav—a plain man—a man who bas evinced great ability in his aaministra- Hon of uflairsot the great State of Ohio—under Hayes the republican party will again achieve a new triumph. (Applause.) with ite BALLOTS AND HAYONKTS. What shail be your duty in tuis canvass? 1 tell you, freemen of Vermont, what I know—the democrats ere making great efforts to reduce the republican ma- jority in this State. Will you pertmt this, friewds? [Voices: “No! ‘No!") The banner of Vermont was never yet trailed on the batiletivid. Let your ballots protect the work so elfect- Wely” dese by your bayonets at Gettysburg and on many a feld of strife. As you value good xov- Irpment, as you Vaiue tho sacritices of the past, as you ope ior the future, let your devotion to the cause of the Union be proved by’ your ballots on tne first Tues day in November next beam with new effulzence to light the other States to Victory, (Great and prolonved applause. ) THE YEDKRAL GOVKRAMENT NOT A NATH After three rousing cheers tor our next Vice Presi- Goni the assembiage were invited \o the Park, where they were adaressed Bartington, the aim of whose speech was tu show thut Sho democratic party was now, as formerly, 1 favor of the doctrine of State rights, considering the federal Wernment Hota nation, bul a mere contederation of tes; that Governor Tilden, with whow the speaker was woll acquainted, Was a tirtn believer in that trine and would saituiuily endeavor to carry it out if elected President. GENERAL MCLELLAN FOR TILDEN, WHE DUTY OF INE NOUR THE “BLOODY snint” AGAINST THR DEMAXD FOR ADMINISTRATIVE RXFORM. YOR DEMOCRATS— CRY OF NO AVAIL AS Coacre, Canada, August 16, 1874 My Dar Sin—Your very kind letter of the 10th bas Feached me, and I quite conear with you, Deeply impressed by the gravity of the fesuem in Volved in tie approaching Presidential election, be- Hieving that the honor of the country and the weil being of tho people depend in 00 small degree upon the Fesult, | feel compelicd to depart trom the reserve that has become habitual to ine sud express the earnest convictions that press upon me. Under a constitvtional goverament the formation of political pariies is a necessary consequence of the dis versity of human minds and interests, Sentimental- Jats in their closets may dream o! an ides] republic, all of whose citizens are periectiy wise, virtuoas, and, consequently, unanimous; but such a dream can never be realized on this earth, aud wo must recoguize the fact thas political partics aro not only neces sary but beneticial, acting, as they do, as checks ‘upon cach other, Experience nas shown in all cousti- tutiona! countries that when any party possesses un- interrupted power tor a vory long time, expecially whon the minority js tuo woak to imterposo any efil- Cient check upon the actions of the majority, the tendency is that the leaders become careless and reck- Jess, forget that there is any power to which they are ie, jook upon ollice 4s a personal possession Bod reward, rather than a public trust, and learn to re- their tenure as permanent So, too, the legis ve bodies become inclined to a system of vx- travagance, which engenders vorruption, tucilitates the tormation of riugs ‘and Gually destroys the pros- perny she le. Tus saly mre rensedy in suche case is that tho peo- + by the Hon, Levi Underwood, ot | May the svar which never sets | ple shall, through the ballot box, place the former op- position in power, ‘That our country 1s now i the condition just de- scribed is proved by the universal and peremptory ce- mand lor complete returm by the peupic, without re- gard to party. Among democrats there 1s no doubt as to (he manner in which tbe change should be accomplished. With many republicans the question is whether they ean (rust the professions of their party, or whciher they must take the disagreeable step of breaking away trom old politieal nssoctutions, by leaving the party auger Whose administration ail’ the evils of which Ub plain bave grown up, and act with the democra irom the foree of circumstances, must necessarily be relormers, 1 have the highest respect tor the personal ebar- acter and intelligence of the repablic.n candi- Gute lor the Presideney, aud believe him to be ab uprigut gentleman; but'it seems to me quite Impox sibie thut be can change the orgauization and policy of his party. ‘The Jeaders who control and shape its policy would be the same after his election as now, and it is idle to hope for any change in them or under taem. [tis now abundantly evident that had not a demo- cratic House been elected in 1874 it would have been impossible to unearth the various instances of malad- Miuistration that have come to light, and tt is equally clear Uhat until the goverument passes tuto the bauds of the democrats we stall never koow the whole truth, whatever it may be; aud we need to know the truth as to the past, that it may serve to guide us in tue future. Believing, as I firmly do, that every consideration of honesty and sound staiesmauship, every true national and individual interes, demands the prompt inaugura- tion of w policy which shall in the brictest practicabie time reduce every governmental expenditure to the lowest point commensuraie with houor and eflicien regarding the ret.rm of the civi! service in its broudest sense, and with it tho entorcement upon ollico-bulders of the convietion that their only business is to perform their pubhe duties, aud not to mauipu- late party politics #8 au inherent part of this reform, vatisted that it must be accompanied by tinan- cial measures steadily directed toward the resumpuon of specie payments Within the shortest possible period, I caunot for « momeut doubt that these all-important ends wiil be best, and in tact only, attained by the elec- tion of the eandidate of the democratic purty. But questions of finance and reform are not the only Qhes which affect our present and future, Tho recent wur settied torever certain vexed ques- tions. For example, the asserted right of secession has disappeared in a sea of blood; slayery has been abol- ished, never to reappear; to the negro bas been given tue rights of citizeuship und suffrage. We have noth- ing more to do with With these resulls save to accept them iraukly sod wateh that they remain intact, After inany trials aod tribulaLons the States not long since arrayed in army against the general yoverniment have re-established their relavioos with the Union and re- gained their autonomy. ‘Generous courtesy toward a fallen but most gallant foe and seltish policy alike demand that we should louve no just thing Undone that will restore peace wud weil boing to the South, re-establish fraternal feelings 1m tho hearts of ull our people, and cause our recent enemies to be proud of and love the government of the Union and tts fag. The wellare of the North 18 insepa- rable trom that of the South, and our country can bever attain it full lorce and Vigor until peace, pros- perity and Kind fecling reign throughout its broad do- main, T believe that this end can best be reached by re- Specting the autonomy of the individual States, so long as they respect the obligations of the federal com- pact, Allowed to govern themselves, public opinion, self-respect anda regard for their own interests will certainly sufiico to induce the Southern States to place good men 1p ollice and to enforce the laws. While of the opivion that federal imterierence should never be resorted to, excopt in the cases provided for in the constitution, Lalso think that if uny out- Tages aro committed upon the rights, persons or prop- erty of aby citizen, whatever bis race, whether white or black, and the State authorives neglect or hesitate to do their duty, the general governwout should urge and aid them in every legal way to emiorce order and justice and should uso all its legitimate iniluence in ‘that direction, but 1 bavo sufficient faith in the honor and abihty of our Southern brethren to believe that when lett to theinseives they will well know bow to enioree just jaws and secure the rights of the humblest of ther follow citizens. In Mr. ‘Tilden Iam confidout that wo have a candi- date possessing all the requisites that the exigencies of the times demand Ina loug career he hus given the surest proofs of ability and tutegrity. ttsa very ensy thing to preach reform to au opponent, but a very different aftair to carry it out in one’s own party. ‘This Mr, Tilden has bad the rare courage and ability todo. Against great opstacles he cominenced and car- ried through the Herculean task of ighting corruption and pursuing the plunderers in bis own party, aud it is almost superfluous to say that the courage, onergy, untiring perseverance and acumea he displayed in those memorable contests prove that he possesses tu a most owinent degree the qualitics so much needed in our Chief Magistrate in the present erisis of our affairs. In regard to all questions of tinance und reform we havo the sure criterion of bis past to enuble us to form positive convictious as to his future, In his hands may be safely jvft the task of awarding liberal justice to the South, while jealously guarding the riglits of the North and the issues decided by the great struggle ended, I trust and believe, forever. When eiccted I believe he will euter upon the duties of bis high oilice with the single purpose of serving his country faithiully, and with no lower mubiion than that of devoting every facuity to the glorious task of rendering tho nation prosperous at home, honored and respected abroad. 1 would like to appeal to those who in civil life have honored me with their frienustp and support, and especially and most earnestly to those men to whom | have never appealod in vain—my com- rados of the war—and ask them to stand once more with me in our country’s cause, in a civil contest bow, us formeriy ina deuditer struggle, and support to the uttermost the election of Mr. Tilden to the Presidency, I believe that the issues now at stake are similar to those tor which we fougbt—the bLonor aod well-being of the nation, Iam, very truly yours, GEO, B. MoCLELLAN, A LETTER TO A DOUBTER. MR. MANTON MARBLE REVIEWS TUE PRESIDEN- TIAL CANDIDATES—THE REPBAL CLAUSE CON- SIDERED—REPUBLICAN POLICY AND SPECIE PAYMENTS. Mr. Manton Marble bas written a lotter to a liberal republican reviewing the chiet contested points of the Presidential canvass. Tho letter in is entirety has been published as a campaign document, and the fol- lowing extracts show its loading features: A PRIVATE LEITER TO A DOUBTING LuDKRAL, Nw Youk, August 10, 1876, Dean Sm—Your letter is received. * * * Aga bard money man, as a liberal repubiican, your inde cision should be ended by a comparison, either 1. UL the plattorms of Lhe two parties; 2 Of the jetters of aceeptauce, or, 3 Of the chafacters and capacities of the two Presi- dential candicates, MA TWO CANDIDATES POR THR PRESIDEN And now, compare the two men. In what school of large atlairs has Goveruor Hayes been traimed? to tbe baudiing Of Wuat great questions of public policy bas be been bred? He candidly makes no pretence to an exeeutive imitative, bas the writer has long veheved (and this has been the ground of uis persistent devo- tiou to Governor Tilden’s candidacy) that, except by An executive Mitiative, the problem of reaching specie payments Is iusoluvie. If 50, the highest personal competency m the Executive i te prime conditi success, No man who docs not know curreue selence and large business asa practice is compet to (his great task. Under ertiver text Governor Hayes fails conspicuously. ‘fried b. either test Governor ‘Vildeu ts the foremost man wimong us His capacity hus jong beet notorious to the greatest corporations: and toe largest inierests in the land while he Was yet a private citizen, Nor im bis brief career as a pabiie ofli- cer could he keep from bursting the swaddling clothes of routine, as a Hercules Gt for the twelve labors. IMPORTANCY OF THE KEPRAL CLAUSK EXAGGERATED, fF sulicitude exaygerates the toporiauce of a forsted into the platiorm which, Wihout that addition, Was satislueiory to Goveruor Tiden’s trends; Jor tue ropeal of the resdinpion-day cliuse of the act of 1979 leaves, in undimunshed vigor, eet and wil tae Mmeaus to prepare abd provide jor resua.ption (unu-ed Secretary Bristow, Whom you would now Goveruor Hayes) which that act of that cinuse cancels the promis ui. be to doos not cane! auy, the least, of the moans therein pro- that promise tern de Food. Aud if tdeed nocrais and Wescern re; vie Lumber of pe Fepidanon est resuimption di as a sero. and ui Vent beat, even though that fear be heless, tiust het in candor be saia Lhat to cael the promise may be bo disengage real prep uiption from one eerieus tu pedunent st Tue promise uever suo something better bad & I Lue Bree steps of any suc is & step Which “eremation’ projects and action” proclamations overtook the necossity astep Which such ab Open contractiouist ax Amuse Walker Wax at iast driven to feel t Hecessity, 12 & COUnLTY Kove universal sullray evel the Uufowoded fears Of any large class Of people, Daving Votes, Wat progress toward resumption will cause, eituer In the Wise process ur the benelicent re- suit, additional digasier. This 18 a practical ditheuiy Which CeOGUUIas Who are Not salesmen aud bard ouey INeH, Why do LOL appreciate tho esseotias Condi vus of poliiical leadership, are Hable to underrase. But ie ie dilicully whieh Governor Tilden, in bis letter, landies, both as econounis and statesman, with cou SUUMIALE SARE. Tub INCAPACITY OF REPCBILICANISN, Bat your corresponueat is wot in question, It te & parity of power in the cureis Of the wwe parties thas you affirm. Can you then possibiy think any man competent to lead bis party to specte payments who Hot Competent Lo lead (ei to elect a great reduction Of bie aggregate of lederal Laxaion, HOt 10 Say 4 great improvewwout of its modes? Not every party leauer could accomplish that bud bis partisags an iuieres t 1a festablisied abuses Lut beside (he incompetency General Hayes eujoys im common with any repablicau caudidaie, he bas An incowpetency all his own, For, Of tue just weulluned coudiion Of currency reform ho betrays a biunk Unconsciousness. His recurd, Loo, resstan and « Governor leaves bim with his proots to iuake. Not so Governor Tides, Mis proofs aro made. Nor merely in what he bas per. wentiy writteu, but in what he has success fully done, lay be demonstrated the ability wo twke that indispensable step toward resumption of n payments, (he reduction of taxation, the ad- miiuistration of the government upon a smaller scale ot expense. in two y he bas reduced the State taxation of New York riyoueball, Io the im provement, moreover, of the modes of federal taxn- tuore be, ax Wi caus wlike allege, aa Whe are in mortal uu Bpubin 1s esetul effort 4 vhrouge NEW YORK HERALD, SAT Ie the busi- | id have been | ¢ necessity of—to | yt dissipating the vague alarms aud | tion, is it adelegate to the Cincinnati Convention of 1872’ (which remitted the question of free trade to the Congressionai districts), who now expects more of & party controlled by protectionists, whoever their titular head, than of a trained and instructed econo- mist ke Governor Tilden, leading a party which in its St Louis platformidared, nem. con. to denounce, in sui and in detail, im cause and im consequence, mon- sirosities of the present tarif, and upon that issue goes to the whole country? But as to the jmniediate problem of specie payments aud the parity of power in the chiefs of the two par- ties—nay, let me rather say, as to the capacity of any” republican President to carry out that reform—tho ¢ dence to satisly or even to ehcourage you is tar to Keek, General Hayes as an exborter to specie payments would never surpass General Grant. He would never approach his personal supremacy. What has General Graat done for specie payments? That he did prevent one Worse inflation let us gratefully remember. But with all bis exhortations and all his personal suprom- acy what has be been ubie affirmatively to oflect? Like General Hayes, be quite lacks that high persoual compet to deal with the dithicuity which would have ussured to the Executive iitiative the outcome of a legislative raufcation. He could not budge his purty one inch, Could General Hayes do more? WuaT THN REPUBLICAN PARTY MAS DON‘ WITH THR connENcy. Governor Hayes, like President Grant, would be | obliged to work through a party interested in every abuse and the Leir of its own history. He would Lave to deal with the party which created logal tenders; | hich cancelled the early provision for their exchange iuto interest bearing bonds; which made the law that enabled President Grant to puck the Bench of the Su- premo Court with judges wiling to reverse its previous decision against the constitutiouality of the Legal | Tender act; which in every yeur of war aud during ten following years of peace, by succsssive tnfations, | put fresh hindrances tn the way of resumption; | which violated unblushingly every partisan and every ollicial pledge of a purpose to resume; which re- | issued, by executive usurpation, notes issued wituout | constilusional authority; which’ bas transcended the | war limit imposed upon such issues, even by the | packed courts’ last legal teuder decision; which re- | fused to destroy the notes withdrawn by Secretary Bristow (repiaceable 100 to S80 by national bank notes) and openly dechned to give security that should not be reissued as were those withdrawn by Secretury McCulloch; which, in March, 130%, solemnly pledged the faith of the United States to make pro- visions al the earliest practicable period for the re- demption of the United tates notes in coin, and wich tn 1576 again, for the hundredth time, dishonored that public faith by passing Jonn Shermun’s shai, naming | January 1, 1879, 4s the day of resumption, and providing ‘and ‘preparing for that resumption with a surplus which has never been ace cumulated, with a sale of bonds which have never beon sold, and with an expansion of paper issues Which has Only not been realtzed because; in tho disastrous extremity to which republican charlatans and plunderers bad reduced the business of the coun- try, inilation itself, except by a greater increase of governmental expeuditues, had at last become impos sible. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY TO SUCCEED. Wo shall succeed, Oblo and Indiana, hitherto re- poatediy lost upon false issued, will probably both bo carried in Uctober by the democracy, Ohio’ will cer- tainly bo lost (o the republicans, though itis the home State of thetr candidate. The democrats cannot but be victorious upon the sound tssues of the St. Louis | platform aud Govornor Tilden’s letier of acceptance. I venture the predictio: JOHN MOLRISSEY'S TACTICS. | Some of the anti-Tammany leaders are greatly in- censed atthe manner in which Jobn Morrissey, who 1s not a member of the organization, assumed to spoak for it at the Inte conference with Tammany, and one of these said yesterday to the writer:— “Morrissey, beyond any aoubt, was the cause of breaking up the conference, Kelly was disposed to mako very favorable terms, but when, to his great sur- prise, ho found that John Morrissey, his bitter personal enemy, was acting as tho anti-lTam- many ehief, took but little further tuterost im tho mattor. Morrissey smugglod himself upon tho anti-Tammany Conference Committee in a way pe- culiarly bis own, It seoms that be Lcard in Saratoga of the movements on foot here to unite the two fac- tions, and came down to take a hand tn, hoping to be recognized as the anti-Tammany chieftain, aud thus have control of hal! the democratic patronago in case a union on a basis of equality was effected. When the anti-Tammany Executive Committee was in session on the question of appointing their conterence commit- twe he was introduced upon the plea that he dosired to make a statement, and, after making one of his char- acteristic harangues, an enthusiastic follower,of his from one of the lower districts moved to add hin as a member of the Conference Committee. Once there, he immediately went to the front, assumed to speak tor the whole organization, and gave statements of the conference proceedings to the reporters, coloring tne accounts to suit himself, and making it appear that ho was the central figure on the anii-Tammany side, He will, doubiless, attempt the game ré/e at the State Con- vention, He has been the means of breaking up the conterenee and embittering the feeling beretofore ex- isting between ‘Tammany and unti-Tammavy, and bas rendered himself obnoxious to many of the best men in the anti-Tammany orgauization.” CAMPAIGN COMMIPTEES, ‘The usaal amount of work was done at the Liberty streot headquarters of the Democratic Natioual Com- mittee yesterday, and among theeallcrs was Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, who seems to be very contident tbat this State will go democratic, Ho doos not look upon the nomination of Morgan and Rogers as a ticket that the democrats need be appallod at. On the con- trary, be feels certain that the democrats at Saratoga will net harmoniously and place in the fleld a tieket that the majority of ihe people will elect in November, Amoug the visitors at the Everett Houso rooms of the committee was A. J. Warner, of Marietta, Ohio. He says that ot is within the power of the democrats by hard work and good management to carry the State in October, It ts undeniable, he says, that the working classes, who are suffering Vory much from tbe bard times, are, as a rule, ready ‘to vote the democratic ticket They feel that any change fannot make things worse than they are and that | it is possible a cha make things better, All the democrats are working harmoniously, and, despite the repablican talk of a division on account of the financial question, there is reully no | divigion at all, He adds that Triden will poll the fuil | Cemocratic vote and will draw considerably from the | more conservative classes of the republicans. very thibg Was quiet ai the republican headquarters, re Were ho Visiors of prominence, The Republican state Committee appointed at the } Saratoga Convention on Wednesday last will meet for permauent organization to-day. NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS. A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN SUPPORTS THE DEM- OCRATIC NATIONAL NOMINEES, WELDON, August 25, 1876 Hon. Charles R. Thomas, who was formerly the re publican representative in Congress from the Second | Congressional distriet of North Carolina, for two term bas acelared for Tilden and Hendricks, Mr, Thomas was the immediate predecessor of Hon, John A. Hyman, the present representative of the district. | a ee NEVADA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Sax, Fraxcisco, August 25, 1876. ‘The Republican State Convention of Nevada to-day | choso R. MeDaxgett, W. W. Bishop and George Taits | Presidentiai cleetors ana nominated Thomas Wren for Congress, Adjourned. | BUILER'S CHANCES. Axboven, Masa, August 25, 1876, The republicans here to-night ciected Butler delegates | to the Cougressional Conveation of the Seventh dis- trict, He requires sixteen more votes to msure his homination, which ts deemed imore than probable. SHIPPING NEWS STEAMERS. | DATHS OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS | | OCEAN OY AUGUST AND SkPTREMNAR, Howling G Brovwdway ow ling Green © Broadwa » Browdwa: 4 Bowling Greon \isatia heypt... M 7 bowling ( 50 hrond way = Howling Green Bowling Green roadway * Brondway ) Kroadwa: Beitan Amerique.. hdnho Havre. Liverp Hothnie. Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green Cham ova. ‘ Hamburg. [61 Broadwap eave of Vircinia Us baswow 2 Broadway Cnty of Berlin, .| Liverpool. [15 Broadway St Laarent tiavre., \ Broxdway Anchoria jlasgow. Rowling Green | Neckar Bremen Howling Oreen Linvy Liverpool. [69 roadway | Nevada Liverpool. peo Broadway: Avyenit Liverpool. |} Howling Greom Gellert...2.... imobure Heondway state of Nevada row... 172 Rrondway California Glamow....[7 Bowling Greet Australia London tireon The Queen, Liverpoot S) London...) 2] Civernool. (|) Broadway {i Mambarg..j01 Broadway Gov. Island....morn 12 54 Sandy Hook... morn: 12 09 | days, with mase to J Hell Gate, morn 2 30 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 25, 1876. ARRIVAL: REPORTED BY THF UEKALD STkaM YACHTS 4¥D HERALD WHUTHSTONK TELEGRAM LIX Steamer Main (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen August 12, via Southampton 15th, with mdse and 444 passongers to Orl- nich # Ga. Aug 21, experienced » strong gale, from NW Itch, tnt 49 45, fon 7.92, snoke steamer Straxsburg, hence for Hromen: 21st, lat 44.55, lon 4543, an American bark showing dispendaut 7163, bound west probably bark Lim- erick, from Stettin for Sew York), Steamer anu Key W Jory 00. Stenmer Alvemaria, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the ! nwinion Steamship Co. Ship U of Boston), Nickerson, Hamburg 34 days im Watlust to Vernon 1 Browu & Uo, Is wachored ia Gravesend Buy tor orders, Ship Olaf (Nor), Andersen, Havro 50 days, in ballast, to Func, Edye & Co. Aug 2g. off Barnegat, exchanged aig- nals with ship Alexandra, bound south. Ship Dauntless of Myste). Chester, Dankirk 40 days, in ballast toJ D Fish & Co. Awe 17, Int 41 28, lon 59, signal- ized bark Kate Harding, hence tor Liverpool. jan (Br), Hail, Valparaiso May 1%, via Hampton dae to order jobron, Uurtado & d Cape of Good Hope dane 10, and’ crossed the sator July 21, in lon 37 40, ark inirauda (of Stuckton), days, with radse t une 22 and crossed ad very light SH ane Bark Von Moltke (of Londowderry, NS), MeCully, London 85 duys, in ballast tod F Whitney &'Co. Bark Lulle W (br), MeNoil, rintol 49 days, in ballast to order. Hark Paolina (Ital), Ferrignt, Gloucester, 43 days, tn bal- jocovieh & Co, (tal), Pastorini, Ipswich 49 da; ity of Austin, Stevens, Galveston Ang 18, oot 21st, with mdse and passengers toC It Mal: c in ballast to J eer ‘ark Jerbuen (Nor), eh, Edye & in bal ind Bay Dublin 38 days, |. Wutertord 45 days, in bal- endsen, Westport July Is anchored in Grav tor « Hark Kutta in ballast to Sleeow Yack Camilla Ger), Boekm: Ligure tat), Consigtion aC last to ordor. Hurk Messel (Nor), Aslaksen, Ronen 52 days, iv ballast to une! Bark A dsor, NS), Cofill, Antwerp 82 days, in buliast to CW Bertanx. Aug 22. tat 39 30, lon ud 8), passed bark Montreal (Br), from Dublin for Delaware Broak water. Burk Lohongrin (Ger), Frotwarst, Rotterdam 43 days, in batlust to Funes, dye & C Lurk Luigi Ruggiero (1tul), Cadero, Tria dallant to Faneh, hdyo & Co.” Passed Gibraltar July Hark Porterio de Mureino (tah. Galutola, Marvell Jax Honry. July 20, tat 32-40. lor passed bork Prima Verda (tal), from Marseilles for Ne Yor praltur July 2 Bark Pritnavera (Ital), Ca Dallast to Func ye & Hil, Babia 39days, with sugar Bark Agil cot Bona to order; veasel to Middieton & Go, Crossed ‘the Equator Fajardo, PR, 14 Anz 4, in lon 27 30W, Hark Muunie (of St Johns, NF), Wal days, with'suear aud molasses to J D Rivera & Co; vessel to Bowring & Archibald, rie WN H Clements (of St Johu, NB), Lewis, London, - Pelawars Browkwater 55 days, im ballust to RS 4 C ewis. Lirig Lena (of Ltverpool, NS), Davidson, 8t Jobna, PR, 13 days, with sugar and molassen tod A Horsey. Aug 22, Int lon 73 13, spoke sehr JK Builard, from Baltimore for ad, wane lat, &e, ache MK Simmons (whaler), with 860 UdLs at dil, Brig Starlight, Tuck tod D Rivers & Co; veasel to H Mover, Huvana, 101 days, in 0, Marseilles, 52 days im , Yabacoa, PR, 15 day, with sugar c3 Lad & oS 4 2 days, wi sugar te ig Cone Brig lumber to Sehr Watch Huxol, Springor, Kingston, Ja, Juno 18 via Key West Aug 7, with logwvod end engar to Van Brant ros. Schr Annie M Booth, Stephens, Old Harbor, Ja, 25 days, with logwood to Lenyeraft 4 Co; vossel to A Dayton. Sehr Tam O'Shanter, Zeluff, Aux Oayes, 14 days, with lozwood to A Noues; vessel to BJ Wenber; Sehr O M Remington, Harding, Gonaives 13 days, with logwood to Wilson. € Asus; vewol to Doane & Gott” ug 7 long 73 0, spoke ship L L Sturges, from Bow ton for Now Orlexns, 18 days out. Schr David O Stronker, Scull, Jacksonville 12 days, with lumber to Drew & Bucki. Sehr F Tracey, Rogers, Jacksonville, 9 days with lumber vessel to Slaght & Petty. ‘Treat, Whitney, Bruuswick, Ga, 13 days, with w pine to Jos If Risiey. br A & Gloter, Rogers, Goorgetown, 8 C, 6 days with naval stores to Doliner & Potter. Ser Diek Williams, Campboll, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with lumovr to Benton & Co. Sehr 8 W Bu i, Richmond. Alexandri Alexandria, . Anderson, Washington, DC, Sebr Three Brothors, Bailey, Virginia, Sche Abagail Jouninga, Cranmer, Virginia, Sehr i T Wood, Cucus, in, Senr ¢ P Hollman, Beaton, Virginia, Sehr KH Kirk, Kobo. ts, Virginia. Woodruff sims, Bennett, Schr Yankee Doodle, Kose, Virx Sehr A & E Bouton. Bras Sehr AJ Aleott, ell, ui Allen, Bus Sehr A F Kindbi Behr Paul & Thompson, Brown, Virginia, Sebr Two Marys, Crowvey, Virginix. Sehr L Falkou! nberg. Virgini@ Sehr J Veitrau, Sehr $ Virginia, Sehr B Oliphani, Sehr EK Wilsos Sehr C & C Sehr W P Cox, ir Sarah & Li Sehr T WH Wh Sehr Jobu G Wrig y. Virginia. . Smith, Virginia. it, Seull, Virginia, Sehr Armenia, Cale, Gourgetowa, DC Bebe JS Gilmore, Smith, Virginia Sehr Charles Hull. Allen, Virginia Sehr J.J Pharo, Soper, Goorgetown, D& Sebr A P Cranmer. Izzard, Baltimore. Sloop M R Drew, Oakes, Virginia, By-Ship Britannica (Nor), which arrived 23d and a: chored ut Sandy Hook, came up to the city 25th PM pg ark Hebe (Nor), which arrived 224 and anchored at Sanay Look, came up to the city 25th PM. pg-Bark LH Doe Vebbor (Br), which arrived 23d and an- chored at Saudy Hook, came up io the city 25ch PM. Kg Burk Jupiter (Ger), which was anchored in the lower bay, eume up to tue eity 35th, P PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Chesapeake, Manzum, Portland for New York. aiteauner Oly ot Fitchburg, Springer, Now Bedford for ‘ oek. Steamer Electra. Young, Providence for New York. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London and Norwich for New Br), Pottor, Winasor, NS, for Now York. rowley. two Rivers, NS, for New York. away (Br), Hogan, St Johu, NB, for New sah Silas MeLoon, Spoar, Kocktand via Flashing, LI, for New York. ‘Sche Win A Lovering, Muthows, Providence for New York. han Cone, White. ( Schr Aun T Sippto, Sitley, Newport fo Seir Alexandria, Weoss, Bungor fo jand, Rockport f hia. Pischr Mary © Carrol), Carroll, Providence for Behr Hizhlunder, Wood, Kilsworth fo sebr Lon! New London for Ne Ww jchmond, M. tor New York. w Yor! BOUND EAS’ Steamer Delaware, Smitu. New York for Fall River, Brig bilen Maria, Herrman, New York tor Bangor, mo Retr Kon (Br), Drake, New Yor« for 5¢ John, Selir Brigadier, ‘Now York tor St Jotm, NB. Schr tative, Kin fr, Ainboy for somen Sehr © Heaton, Rarrett, Hoboken for Boston, Sehr Mexican, Haskell, Amboy tor Providence, Sehr Silas Krainerd, Baell, Awbuy for Providence, Ber Travelter, Youn ow York for Eastport. Sehr Fiyaway, ‘Enos, Port Jobnson for Providence. Sehr Mary U Decker, Buitimore for ssridgeport, Sebr Potter & Hooper, Bradoury, Haverstraw for New- et Dinsmore, Den! Vitegevald P Fioming, Williams, Kona New York | Port Jobason for Lynn, H for New London, ‘Taunton. huson tor Taunton, Port Johnson toc Newport, r, Lewis, Philadelpnia for Allyn’s Smith, Phiiado!phia for Sar Harbor, New Y « Greenport, Sackett, Croton Fully for New: Sehr Mary D Craw Point. Sehr Louis Wa! Sehr Olive Hranc sehr Hannes it port. Sehr Evergiade, Shaw, Port Jouuson for I ‘ort Jub ireouwich. Boston, Port Johusou for Provi- hate & Mary, Coyswoll, ve Frederic Hail, Smith, Amboy for Providence. pehr Watchman, Mendleton, Now York for Warelinin. CLisatiieD, Steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, Liverpool via Queenstown I G Date. Steamer Kayland (Be), Thompson, Liverpool vie Queens town Wd Hurst. Steamer Holland (Be), Simpson, Londoa—F WJ Iurst, Steamer Anglia lr), Murray, Lou Hendersou Kros. Steamer Bolivia (ir), Suiall, Giasgow—Henderson Bros. wer Canada (Fr), Praugusl, aves vie Plymousb—L mandina via Port City of Datla SC—C H Mallory €U Y Garrett, Fuster, Baltimore—Win Daleelt 4a, Kichards, Phiudeipia—Jus Hand, iu, Poreiand—J F Ames. ~Uirinusli, Minturn & Co. Osby, Loudva—J anes WE Ship shine, H Hark Chas # Kiwelt (ir), wol eC x Sverre (Nor), Larsen, Newry—G Tovias & Co. Giadulich, Cork, Falmouth or Hark Skinfaxe (Nor), Ni tes—Theabaud Bros. Bark Maipe (op), Pont, Gioraitar ive orders bockmann, Oeriein & vo. Wark Saxadahoe, Powers, Uavana—Jamey K Ward & Co. Vuucan, Cromstadt—Fuoeh, Ciudad Bolivar—Geo W Gillett. Port Spain (ir.aidad)—ves wagiet (ie). Dav Brig Long Reach, Aud weil & Co, Tuuts Depe & Ce. helir Mary Chilton, Norie, New London—H L Cr Sehr U © acken, Toma, Stamtord—Stauford Manufaevar- ing Co. Pear Dart, Campbeil Stamfora—stamtord Manutacturing BAILED, teamers Diego (Sp), for Liverpool ndiua, €e; Alvemaric, Lew: Del 19; Norton Stor rhambuco and Ba! it snoset, SSK; at midmght. SW. Barometer at sunset, 90.00. MARIYIME MISCELLANY. KG For burning of steamer C F Funch, eo general news columns, Bark Atiog Witsos (Br), from Quebec for Le! timber colliaed tn the Mt Lawrence with. ver Sverdrup (Nor), from Quebec tor Aberd supposed uot iglured, “Tue F Sverdr Aug 24 tor repairs. A despateh from San Francisco states that tho schr Bril- linet vas been wreeked off Cape Byron. Fate of the crew uncertain, URDAY, AUGUST 26, 1876. wt RiwiOrlomas Sune tier bas uot since been heard from. Gi ity of her bulng condemued Qvanxc, Aug 24—The bark Inga, Capt Haraldenn, while proceeding to sea this morning, under sail, grounded Cad site the mouth of the St Charles. She was hauled off by the screw tugs © W Jones aad Flora, and proeceded in tow of the former steamer, having apparently sustuined uo daum- with a timber ergo for West Hartle- pool, grounded abreast of Crane Island, got olf, returned to St Lawrence port, was surveyed on Mo fernvon Bb: the Port Warden, and proceeded ou her voyage, having port on the 1 id Herdrap, both inte collision im the river to-day, The latter to port In tow of « tug. NOTICE TO MARINERS. PRILaDELPnia Aug 25—The buoy on the Middle, before reported out of position, has been replacud, WHALEMEN, 9-Seo arrivals at this port. Arrived at Frovincotown Aug 24, schr NJ Kuights, Fos- tor, Hatteras Grouud (was reported Aug 13, with 1U0 bbls ap und 125 wh oll on bowed) jed from Sv Helena July 22, bark Gen Scott, Robbins, of NB, on a cruise. SPOKEN, Ship Thos Dana, Wilbur, from Livarpool for Now York, Ate 17, bat 47 50 ton 40 Ship Garibaidt, Thateber, from %. cinco, June 6, Int 34 Ship Mary Waitei Iquiqne, Aug 15, lat 27 N, lo 15 W. a |. Libby, from Liverpool for Sau Francisco, low kb 4s We a for New York, Jaly 20, York tor San Fran- in Sao Francisco for Ship tt, from Cale lat 25 8, lon BE. Tyanhow (ie), frow Cateutta for New York, July 18, A bark showing Philadelphia, July OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awrwur, Aug 25—Arrived, barks Lixcio Merry, Keazer, Now York; Kute (x), Murphy, do; Pacifs (Nor), Harris Phiiadelphia. Sailed 24th, bark Shiela (Isr), Mosher, New York. Amstkkvam, Aug 24—Arrived, brig Emanuele (Ital), Tuc- cf, New York. Brusto, Aug 2—Arrived, bark Deite (Nor), Casparson, Charleston; brig Emily (Br), Harris, Bull River. Bremen, Aug 24—Arrived. bark Belgium (Br), Mosher, Baltimore, Borveaox, Ang 23—Sailod, brig Cla: Now York, Cuonstapt—Arrived, slip Doctor Barth (Dau), Hansen, Baltimore; bark Rothesay (Nor), Everseu, New York. Dom.in, Aug 25—Sailed, barks Maggio Miller (Br), Cuok, United States; Maggie Horton (Br), Horton, do. Dowxinx, Aug 24—Arrived, bark Proteus, Orcatt, New York; schr Welcome It Beebe, Loxier, do Kusinonx, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Duquescliu (Wr), Bertre, New York. Guovcxstea, Aug 25—Sailed, bark Byfoged Cnristensen (Nor), Thorsou, New York, Guxoa, Aug 23—Arrived, ship Thereso, Shaw, Now York; 24th, burks Fury. Loud, Philadelphia; Kulalts, Brown, de. Hausuna, Aug 24—Arrivod, bark Kxpross (Nor), Halvor ton, Chartenton. Salled 24th, ship Blackwall (Br), Cole, Row Urieans, Havun, Aug 25—Arrived, ships Crescont City, Delan New Orleans; Jamestown, Call, Point Lobos vis Falmouth; bark Investigator, Butman, New York; brig Morning Star (Br, Borden, do; schr Joha 8 Wood, Smith, Now Orleans, Also arrived 25th, steamer 8t Germain (Fr), Reculona, Now York. jed 23d, bark Embla (Nor), Larson, United States, Laverroot, Aug 25—Arrived, bark Enrique (Arg), Payson, New Orloans; brig O B Stillman, Tibbetts, Aracaty, Lonvox, Aug 24—Arrived, bark Flora (Nor), Abeistad, Pensacola; 25th, steamer Elysian (Br), MeRitehle, New York; bark Mary M Bird, Packard, Madras, Cloured 25th, ship Borneo, Shaw, United States. Leiru, Aug 23—Sailed, bark Providence (Br), Coalfiest, Philadelphia, Narcus—Arrived, schr James Ford, Small, New Ori Pont Exizasera, Aug 20—Salled, bark Smyrniote, Soari Boston. Qoxensrowx, Ang 25—Arrived, bark CS Poliment (ital), Castellano, Baltimore. Roven, Aug 25—Armived, bark Lavinia, Davis, New York, BoNDRRLAND, Aug 24—Arrived, bark Concord (Nor), An- dersen, Philadelphia. WEATHER REPORT. Hotrauap, Aug 25, PM—Wind *, fread Puruovru, Aug 25, PM—Wind N, fresh FOREIGN PORTS. Canes. Aug 21—Arrived, bark Alianza (Sp), Bourlie, New or} Farner Pot, dag 25, 5:15 AM—Arrived, steamer Ca nadian (Br), MeLean, Glasgow for Montreal. Ginmautak, Aug G—Suiled, bark Murghorite Gelatola tal.) Maueivo (trom New Orleans), Cette. Gonaivxs, Aug 11—In port, brig C (Br), CofBu, Boston Loth; sehr 3 W Perry, Smith, for do 26th. stoumer Gordun Oustle (Be), Kohama (and sailed th for Amoy and Now York). ‘ax, NB, Aug 25—Arrived, steawer Geo Cromwell, w York for St Joins, N Sth, steamer Goo Washington, Whitehead (from St Johns, NF), New York, tters HNBK, from Rotterdam for 47, lon 28, Pickens, Coombs, for Miowg, July Sarr ILoiL0, June 3—Suilod, ship Herald, Gardner, Sandy Hook; th, bark Gem (Br), Now York; 16th, sbips N Boyn- tou, Blanchard, Sandy Hook, for orders; 20ih, Hope, len: cock, Boston, Inport June 20, bark Mistri (¥r), from Singuporo, arrived Sth for Now York. Isix oF Bounnon, June 17—Arrived, bark Hattie G Hall, Carter, Pondicherry: Kindstox, Ja, Aug 24,2 PM—Sailed, steamer Claribel (Br), Ferguson, Now York direct, MontKviDEO, July 20—Arrived, schr Georgietts Lawrence, Robinson, Bordeaux tor tosario; 23d, barks WE Hoard (Be), Rovbing, and Amor (Ger), Kramer, New York. MinacoaNn, Aug 7—In port, Orig Guldiinder, Hadley, for Bontou, about 1st! ‘Juav 15—Arrivod, bark Alma (Ger), Lohmeyer, . und sailed 17th fur Noilo and New’ York. 20, briz Ned White, Thombs, New York. ‘27—Ships shand (Kr), for New York; WJ Lewis (Br), Trofry, for do Wits ‘ from Hong’ Kong, wrrived 17th for New York; selr Pauny Hare, Lea, tor San Francixeo (put back 23d), : Aug 28— Arrived, steamers Scotland, J. London; Luke Mevantie, Battersby, Liverpool gship Ravebs: craig, Duntu gow; barks Waterkon, Taytor, Ardros ‘tide . Beddineton, Cork; Ymer, ‘aarou, Pederson, do. rived, brigs Annie W God- Cork, jew York; 234, Emblem, Quxuxc, Aug 22—Arrivod, ships Hooding, Zornichoro, Ruby, Kobertson, Limerick ; 23d, steamer Thnor, pool jor Montroul: barks Eyre: Kenny, hieftain, Suitor, Troon; Harriet 5 Jackson, r Monten .. Liverpool ; Lady Claren- NoutH SYDNEY, dard, Lowis, Galw: Sailed 224. bar McKenate, Balti don. Wyman, Groeno , Martinson, Dundec; Mary Lawton, Yarmouth. Suancuat, June Arrived, bark Rosetta MeNeil . Hiego; July 7 (wot ith), sbip Star of tho York, ved at do bark Sotoria (Br), Jarvis, New York. Nailed Jun arks Free Trade, Merry: Pargot Sound ; Juiy 2 1th), (Br), ‘Findlay, York; 6th, Alina Lord, Nagusaxi, Vierouta, Aug 1¢—Sailed, ship Orpbous, Michael, San Fraueisco. [Par Steawan Max.) Apgeoxex, Aug li—Arrived, Amalie, Andersen, Three MaoRossan, Aug 12—Satled, City of Caleutta, San Fran- AwarenpAM, Aug 10—Bailed, Gerrit & Willem, Visser, Now vGfeisroL, Aug 12—Arrived, Paustina, Frasca, 8t Georse, | Nis. Suiied 12th, Antonio Accame, for Delaware Breakwater; Rockwood, syduey, C 1; 19th, Brevig, Meyer, Quebec Bescuy Hiap, Aug 11—Passed, Pepa, trom ‘New York for London. Haunow, Aug 12—Sailed, Edna M Gregory, for St John, 3,12—Sutloa, Josepn 8 Spluney, Jordan, New Dann, Quebec. 1u—Arrived, Neckar (s), Willigerod, New North America; Ro- sk. do; ae Sate ae fod, ¢ Thristoffers, Ni Betty, Nordonholt, Baltiinore Friodrick, Buggemsnt Caotrr, Aug 12—Arrived, Ormus, Shackford, Bristol W Hill, Higgins, Boston; 13th, Klaine, Partridge, Bris CRooKMavEN, Aug 12—Arrived, Pampero, Mranycombe, Sackville, NB, lod, Lillian Morris, Tasker, N: jagestacl, Philadelphia: Rept Sailed Oth, Hyporion, Clark, Boston, curra, Suly 1 od, Lucy 8 Wills, Pritebard, Boston. 12th, Chas A Lituefield, Carver, Falmouth. Aug 1i—Suiled, T: Florence, DUNGENESS, Aug 12—Passed, Georgina, Bertolovto, from Ipswich for Now York. Dover, Aug 1i—Ol, “Lieeti Padre.” from Hamburg for New ¥ Aug 13—Passed, Alberta, Hinckley, from Sunder. land for Oporto: Krin (6), Altree, Lo ww York; Nina Sheldon, Sheldon. do tor Phisadeiphia Quevec: Utopia is), Groat, do for S Victory, Watson, do for Quebe Passed 126, Kate . Ferguson, London for Delaware Breakwater; Hildewaard, Pedersen, do for New York, Anehored “14th, Alfredy, Usssolc, Leudoa for Fhilegel- phia. "5 DUNKIRK, Aug 13—Arrived tn the roads, Pern, Kennoy, from Pount Lobos. Kascnoukne, Aug 13—Off, Loda, trom the Tyne for Baiti- more. FaLKourit, Aug 14—Arrived, N 8 dol Boschette, Peraglio, New York for lull, Vussed thy Lizard 13th, Biiza McLaughlin, Deonis, trom Rotteraans for New York; Useaing Cain, Antwerp fr one , GroucesTeR, Aug 12—Sailed, Slava Dobinos York r, ‘Knudsen, do; MA Myvshall, Tuck uroelyden, ir, Sydney, CB. Guimsuy, Aug 12" satied, Professor Senwelgaard, Oisen, Index, Mann, Miramichi (and Lutea, Lorention, Now York. Wed, Austrian w), Wylie, Mo ng 14th, 7 jand Ocean, Quebec: Smith, Escoumain, Lx, Aug 17—Cleared, Fidelio, Kindt, Philadelphia. ALTAR, Aug O—Arrived, As Doualdson, Glas 04 cleared tor Genoa, Xe 5 Oth, Me LAMRURE, A Haven, Aug 10—artived, Mailed Viwh Weatanitas, Laurel, do; Ovxmpur—Some anxiety bys an: is fel for the safety of ork - on. M ich tailed Pee eesti": carga of cotton and Charlee Fook; Valentine, Provost. jontreal Ores. Sylvia, " Syvertson, Koldevk; 12th, Frele, Jensea, ‘New York: Simovetti, do." Irswicu, Aug 13—Sailed, Salone, Thygesen, New York. Livewroot, Aug 13—Arrived, Bothuia (x), MoMickan, New York; vith, Polynesian (s), Brown, Quebec; Protector, D Wallet, Hatfield, Bo nbay: Hermion Gunderson, Miramichi, Sailed 13th, W Lavers, Bruni , Universe, ‘Jones, sandy I ‘Thor, Jensen, ‘Louis @). Newt a Shediac; Jeremiah Thompson, Hadley, San Burrill, Andersua, Quvbee; Arendal delpdia. Cle Manton, Humphroy. Bombay Big Bonan: Franeiseo; Columbia, Strom Lonpos, Aux ; Blindina I bee (and passed |. New York: Nuovo Do. nico, do; Kliza S Milligan, Mitchell, do; isen, du; Ornen, Hans, Quebec, rudicy, Montroil. Norsk Flag, Arrived al vewond 14th, Stelvio (s), Sailed from do 1:th, Kaudsvig, New York; 13¢h, Adelina, do; 14th, Alpheim, do, Lancaster (Glaxsou Dork), Aug 11—Sailed, Wellhaven, for Saxnenuy. Las Aug 12—Sailed, Felicina, Chiozsi,Molle, Phila deiphia. Lospoxpxrny, Aug 12—Sailed, Ida, Taulston, Quobee. Cilents, Porsio, Lisnos, Aug 8—Sailed, Francis York . . Grace, Wi Philadelphia; Wiimtageout pias uMO, Aug 7—Arrived, Rallow, New York. d Sth, Ltalia (s), Cray York. QuaxxsrowN, Aa 13—Artived, Dartmouth, aymond, Pubellou de Pica. led 13th, Tivoll, Groenock ; Avin, Gloucester; Robbie Gysbertue, Hermanus, Londuu; Lueta, Ida, Glasgow} Strathecen, Sunderland; Friiso, Liverpool: S reenck; Marchina, Rotterdam; Stelle Brothers, Buxton; Fred A Cul, Inver: ; Eilida, Hall, merassed 1th, Thos Dana, Wilbur, Liverpool for Now Yorks Alma, Quebec for Pembroke. Wik, Aue lt—Vassed, Tranquebar, Waterhouse, Hamburg for New York. SUNDERLAND, Aug 12—Arrived, Mamelon. Brodie, Que- bee. Swansea, Aug 12—Saiied, 8 TH Sweet, Dunn, Madeira, AWINEMONDES Aug 10—Arrived, Eva Parker, >locamo, Richmond, Balder, Wulll, New Yora; Carl August, Dahm, do. St Hxvena, Ang 25—Arrivod, Kit Carson, Spencer, Moul- mein, and sailed 27th for Queenstown; James 3 Stone, Hi Jott, Toile for sandy Hook; Bates Family, Dougail, Calea tor ‘New York; Phineas Pendleton, Nichols, Bomba for Havro; Wm McUilvery, Nickels, Bombay for Dunkirk. Sincarouk, July 1—Sailed, Clara, Simpson, Bangkok, TRALEY, Au: Arrived, 5t Johann, Mortenson, Montreal pactivtes 11—Off, Pretty Jemima, Chapman, from oxnay, Aug 11—Off, Protty Jemima, Chapman, Lonilon for Quobe 2, ‘Morchauve, do for Boston. Tuxet, Aug 1 jew ork. Tuiestk, Aug S—Arcived, Fanny, Smith, Philadelphia. Tuxwnirrk, July 26—Sailed, Liberia, Fossett, Sierra Leone. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 24—-Arrived, sches Warren Sawyer and David Doane, for Georgetown, Sailed-—Schra Pocbassctt. Stonington; Henry P Havens, Ladowskia and Thow W Iavous (trou Georgetown), —— BOSTON, Aug 25--Arrived, steamers Ulyrtan, Werthin ton. Liverpool; Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; Con edo, Miller, do: Berks, Pondioton, ‘do; sehrs Fred Gray, aylor, Mirugoanc; Fleeting, Kensington, New York; & Ticrell; Fisher, Hoboken; I G Gates, Spraiue; Seud, Hale lowell, and Stat well, Weehawken; J MH” Bartlott, Kelly, ugeno, " Leyland, Amboy; Joha Farnum, Wallace; Samuel PAdums, Carey; Isola, Mayo: Helon M Condon, Condon, and Redondo, Pat ten, Port Johnson; Kate Roweil, Sloane; LS. 5 son: Oriole, JM Fitzoatrick. Cranme: Nush, and Wallace, Philadelphi Jones; Daniel % M Herrman, and J E Rogers, F AS Ellis, Rondoat; Win G Mosol Weehawken Hopkins, Hobokes Julia & Gama: Grass, do; Aun, Has- kell, do; Ravon, Herrick, PortJolnsen; Herbert Manton, Crowell, do nington, Kdwards, Philadelphia; J BD Mootuna, Beurse, do. teamer Marath Garrett, Liverpool: ship Owego, Anderson, Now Orlex bark bal pee Jobnau1 Demerara; brig Grace Lathrop, Atwood, Hayti; sehr W Lewis, Baxter, New York vn yeamer Plymouth, bark R A Allen, brigS N artim, BALTIMORE, Ang 24—Arrived, bark Ada Barton (Br), Hayes, Leith via Syaney, CR. 25th —Arrived. stexmer Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liver> ool; ships Beethoven (Br), Smith, Sitzo; Siridy (Ger), oiler, Bremen, Also urrived, ston Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Bostor w York; burks Brothers, M Letcher Tork Island; Morring Light, Bowe: row lots, Reed, Cleared—! ‘arch, Pi land, Bowen, New York: ship Galaten, Hardon, Rotterdam bark J. W. Oliver, Hamilton, Lough Swilly; schra Jobn He Ieucock, Hallett, Boston; L. A. Burnham, Harris, dog Emma Gregory, Thorndike, Haro: B Carrington, Pare ker, New Haven: S J Fooks, Cran: New York; B. B. Church, Kelly, New Bodford;’ Helen, Berry, do. Sailed—Steamer Baltimore. BUCKSPORT, Aug 10—Arrived, echr Mary Loulse, Low- ell, Perth Ambo HATH, Au 23—Arrivea, achr J S Lamphrey. Geald, Now ork. Sxiled—Ship Elcuno, Brown, Bristol Chaunol. BAKER'S LANDING, Aug'24—Sailed, sche Wm & Bure den, Adums, New York. CHARLESTON, Ang 22—Sailed, sehrs Lydis Middleton, Bonnell, Jacksonville Honry'S Williams, Wilson, do, 25th—Arrived, sehr‘ Hurris, Kirk, troin New York. CITY POINT, Aug 23—Sailed, barks Charley (Br), Robe inxon, Rotterdam; I:nperador (Br), Chapman, Rio de Ja» neiro. ¥ORTRESS MONROE, Ang 25—Arrived, bark Lydia, from Bahia, socking. Passed in'for Baltimore, ship Seocle (Ital), from ——; barks Jovelita (sp), Arenga, from Havana; B’ Hilton (Br), Hilton, trom Lewis, Del. Passad out~ Cork; sehr Abbie, GEORGETOWS : Murtha, North New York. ie Lane, West, Searsport. KLY WEST. Aug 24—Arrived, steamer City of Houstom, Now York for Gulveston (and proceeded). Aug 25—Arrived, schr Linda, Whittemore, ANS, Aug 21—Clonred, ship Marela Groenleag, bark iva H Fisk, Brown, do; sche Bu- genla, Forrer, ncola. NEWBURYPORT, Aw }—Arrived, schr Nellie Shaw, Seen Pes Oe ee See ree eee re Pibdth—Arrived, schrs Achilles, Baron, Philadelphia; John Re South Amboy, RD, Aug -3—Sailea, schr Rachel Jane, Bur 2 Taber, Benson, Philadelphia. PORT GAMBLE, Aug 17—Sailed, bark tan, for Santa Barbara. PORT ROYAL, SC, Aug 2%—Arrived, steamer Caronde let, Faireloth, Femandiua for New York, HILADELPHIA, Aug 24—Arrived, schr Virginia L Hickman, Kimmey, Gardiner, Me. Zth—Arrived, stoamer Noman, Crowell, Boston; Tons- wanda, Sherman, Providence; Beverly, Wallace, New York; bark LE Cann, Gasman, Dublin; schrs Lizzie Batehelder, Englisn, Turks Island; Whitney Long, Biekmore, Dresden, Me, Lucy Graham, Smith, Gurdiner, Me. Also wrrived, steamers Horeulex, Swasey, Bosten; Wille famsport, Willetts, Salom; Ruleizh, Eldridge, Baltimore ; ship Joli O Baker, Ponnall, Antwerp; brigs Murcy Virdon, Collins, New York: Edwin Rowe, Shotiz, Havana via quar- colt, Riv Janeiro: Agnoy It Bae con, Haley, Gardiner; Deiht, do; Ancroid, do; Agnes T Gres, Smalley, dv; ER Dyer, hepherd, Jamos River: I Edwards, Townsend, Boston: 43 Willard, sitmonton, Port- Hug d—Steamers Pi Ford, Falt 3 ork. Arrived, schr Hent aii. tsville, Winnett, Boston; Norfolk, Catharina, Savannah; Anthra: on, Newry; ry. Mangiola, Wert I are are, tlepool ; Jottingham, A. Wm Mar. shal, Gain, Boston: Chas ‘Kinor on; Aid, Also cleared, bi Goudey, Hammond, Bromon; sebrs Lillian Ma: mey, Halitax: Crisis, Bowen, Hingbam . 1 saliod—Steam Detawank Buzanwaren 24— Arrived, bark Jamos 2 Groovock (in ballast). rks Alexander Keith (Br), Fisher, C . Davlin for orders; Thor "(Ni Mathilde (Ger), Krenzien, arbett, do tor orders, hn O Haker, Pennell, from Antwerps un, Ivigtut; Frisk (Nor), Muthe, Roe barks WN H Clom- brig E A Barnard, Went to son—Bark Grad Senj, for Queenstown, In port, waiting orders, ship Oy: trom Antworpy barks Electra, Mavinin, Armenia, Competitor, Bucefalo, Hroat, Stefanino and Snow Queen: brig Clytic. PORTLAND, Me, Aug 25—Arrived, brig Ysidora Rionda, Plommer, Cardenas. VORTSMOUTH, Ang 24—Arrivod, sehrs Campbell, Mar- shall, New York; Sallie B, Batornan, Philadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Aug 24—Arrived, stoamer Electra, Young, chrs Uarrio 8 Hart, Davis, Georgetown, DOT Taintl, Watehaprig, Va; George Garno; ney. Port Johnson; George Hotchkiss, Graham, Perth Am- voy. Satled—Sebrs Grace Davis, Davis,” Baltimore; Priscilla Daisey. Philacelphin: Wm! Vourhies, Golda ester Hair, Coleman; Dexalo, Treworgy| Henry May, Hate |. Goldsmith; Imogene Diverty. Gand: Wilson, und Goo Hotens ralam, New York; sloop Samsondule, Woolsey, Holle Thorvildson, Rotterdam o King (Br) in—Ship J Shtp Colchester, New Yor! JJ Strossmeyer, Philadelph vill, NY, RICHMOND, Ang Tooker, Bridgeport, C Lottie, Taylor, Arrived, sehrs Anow M Dickins ym, Aiuetia ‘Honen, Moore, Now York} stlo Nichols, Dupuy, Albany | Frank Merwin, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 17—Cleared, sehr O 8 Fowler, Bowen, Kodiak. i saited—-Brig Hidalgo, Melermott, Humboldt. 25—Arrive ‘City of York, Coverly, Sydnoy oh malley, Liverpeot; Core ii (Hr), Brown, Newenm. lo; Seaforth (Br), Wood. ds, Park, Hong Kong, ward. Liverpool: bark Amoricnn Sailed—ship L dsr), Ditchbarn, Queenstown. SAVANNAI, Arrived, sets Win Keawedy, Bale timore; HP Simmons, Richmond, Va; Elise 3 Potter, Bale Simore. N. Aug 2t—Acrived, schrs JP Wy. Jourleston tor Boston; Helou A Hoyt, Gardiner 4 ork. on, from Baltinore for Bos we. BOATS, SPOON venour AX KINDS WOOD AND METALL ip. EN ROBKITS, oars, cheap, 968 South st, nese STEPH Jjok SALB—ri inst Adie Voorlies, in perfect ori Address CORNELIUS HOOSEVEL STEAM Vacut Wy September 8. to go ty Feaxounple; prefer one with ginvcr ; security given, WEEK FROM Philadelphia; terms must be crew, ong of us being au Ur BF, HANKS, 126 Grove st., Jersey City. SHLLANKOCS. his BSOLUTS DIVO OSTAINED PROM DIFFER: ZA cut States for numerous cusses: ndvi FREDERICK KING, Law 8 St. Marks plac iWon PAY Wille ERICAN LW I ANY WHEEL, or cirewtar, — AM , Wut Y, WEAK NEag AND KIND. ‘man speedily and. porm WestEW's SPECIFIL Pill. toned tos BY sou with unfailing success; wwo six Doxes are usually su.fe clout price a pot bux; six, bonus. $0, by mail, soe 4 seniod, with full dirvetions, Propaced by WIN GO, Ghormiets, 33 Joun st. . New Yorks NO eee