The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1876, Page 10

19 WASHINGTON. The Conspiracy of Bristow Against Grant’s Administration. NEW REVELATIONS ANTICIPATED. Attorney General Taft's Instructions to the Marshals, A CONSULTATION AT THE WAR DEPARTINE Troops Ordered to Move on South Carolina. PROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasiuxatox, Sept, 4, 1878 NSPIRACY OF GENERAL DB THE ALLEGED Co TOW AGAINST PRESIDENT GRANT--NEW LEVE- | LATIONS PROMISED. The evidence of a ¢ y of General Grant and his administr: the late Secretary Bristow and his taking such shape that even those heretofore most | yorsions are expressed that many of them will be pre- triends Incredulous are coming to change their opinions A | vented from voting on the day ot election, pent new interest nas been given to the subject by the r freo expressions of the President to the representative of the Hrrarp, and a carefully prepared state- ment of the whole matter, including the volun- tary testimony of one of tue parties to the con- spiracy, has recently been submitted to theaemem- bers of the Cabinet, which leaves no’ room for doubt in the premises, One of the princiyal offl- clals in charge of the secret service, comes forward and gives of his own accord the details, step by step, ot the plan which was decided upon to pull down President Grant and advance the claims of Mr, Bristow for the Presidential candidacy. Ail this has been reduced toa tertainty by his statement, which las been corrobo- Fated faily. One member of the Cabinet, feeling, per- haps, more kindly than tho others to ex-Secretary Bristow, says:— “While the whole thing may bear this coloring, yet Mt may have actually origiuated with ‘the sanguine ex- pectations and overdone zeal of the near personal friends of ex-Secretary Bristow,” But at this period all room for so generous a consid- gration has been swept away and the facts are sooner Pr later to go to the people. ‘The President is no party jo the pian of divulging what has now so long slept im nis bosom, but he will not hesitate to declaro his conviction at the proper fimo that a most insidious and astonishing attack was made upon his reputation in the house of his triends* All the facts will be shortly given, and tho President ‘will leave the country to judge of their enormity, —— GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasuixarox, Sept, 4, 1876, HE INSTEUCTIONS OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO UNITED STATES MARSHALS BEGARDING COMING ELECTIONS—PREPARATIONS AT THE Wak DEPARTMENT TO CARLY THEM OUT— CHAMBERLAIN AND PATTERSON ASSISTING IN THE DELIBERATIONS. The following are the instructions from the Attorney General to United States marshals regarding the com- ing eléctivus, A copy will be sent to each United Btatos marshal throughout the country :— ing made it my duty to exercise general direction over the mar. phais as to the manner of discharging their offices, I have prepared tor their use this circular letter of mstruc- tions as to the coming elections, intending the same also us a reply, once tor all, to numerous applications fu hike connection from private citizens tn various States. In the present condition of legislation the United States occupy a position toward voters and voung which varies according as the election 1s for State aud ether local officers only, or for members of Congress aud Presidential electors. In elections at which mem- bers of tne House of Represeniauives are chosen, which by law inciude elections at which the electors for President and Vice President are appointed, the United states secure voters against whatever ia general hinders or prevents them row & free exercise of the tlective franchise, exteuding that care alike to tho Fegisiration Lets, the act of voung and the personal freedow aud security of the voter, as weil as against Fiolence ou account of any Voto be may intend to give 1. Bs against conspiracy because of any tbat be ma, ready have given. The peace of the United Stat therefore, which you are to preserve and whose vic Mion you are to suppress, protects, among others, the Fights specified ja the last parazrapl, aud uny person Who by force violates those rights Vreaks that peace and renders it your duty to arrest him and to suppress Any riots incident thereto or that threaten the integrny af the registration or eleciion, to the eud that the will bf the poopie im such election may be ascertained and tak effect and that ofenders ma: nk Notorious events in sev- Uy, Sud im an unusual manner, been public.y reprovsted, render it a grave duty rt all marshals who he ecauso to apprehend @ Viola. Won of the peace of the Unned Star ove with the elections to Le Leld upon the Tuesday alter the first Monday in November next, to be pre- pared to pre and to restore such peace. AS the cbiet executive oflicer of the Unitea States in your disirict you will be heid respoausible tor all breaches of peace of the United States which diligence on your part nave prevented and for the arrest and securing of ail persons who Violate that peace in any of the pints above enumerated, Diligence in these matters requires, of course, that you tinWe present im person or by deputy at Al! places of registration or election at whieh you have Feasou to suspect (hat ois threatened and that wueuever an embodiment of ihe posse comualus is re- qaired to cnlorce the law such embodiment be cifeeted, Y eval’ deputies met tone Revised si 8 hay pegulias dito them, duties whica o! re wise do belong to cepuly warshals, Such “special de cau be appointed only in cities of But the duties jeputies by section y tod in upward, a their Gepatics, whether they be gener: within the mewning of that and the preceding » Deputies to discharge this latter class of duties m: Appointed to avy nomber wh ccording to tion, ve s connected as | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘5, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. tant that you and your deputies shall {n this connection read and consider, lm matters of docbt you are, of aourse, entitled to the advice of the United States At- torney for your. distret, These instructions kave been submiited to the Prest- doot aud have bis approval. Very respectfully your obedient servant, ALPHONSO TAFT, Attorney General, There wasa@ lengthy conierence at the War Depart- ment this morning previous to issuing the order to the Uutted States marsh regard to the approach- ing election. It wns attended by Secretaries Cameron, beson and Chandler, Attorney General Taft, General Sherinan, Governor Chamberlain and Senator Patter- sou, of South Carolina, The object of the meeting was to take preparatory steps to carry out the order, to the mill sbals, After a very tree exchange of views upon the sub- ject, during Which Governor Chamberlain and Senator Patterson urged the necessity of military protection to the South, the mombers of the Cabinet present ex- tary giving aid to the United States mar- the President upon that topic. It was finally decided | that a copy of the circular letter of instructions of the Attorney General be referred to General Sherman for his information and = guidance, Ho will, therefore, immeatately issue a general order for the information of ‘the army, im which will be published = in full the ~—_instruc- tions of the Attorney General, In case of disturbanco the marshal need only call upon the military officer in zis- | to him without delay, is | | command, and a proper military force will be furnished Governor Chamberlain came to Washingtoa by the invitation of the Attorney General and the Secretary of War, to confer with them In | gard to aifuirs in South Carolina and to secure a fair clection in that State, It bas been represented that | there are eight or ten counties where republicans are intimidated from prosecuting the canvass, and appre- Governor instructions of the Attorney States marshal were read, expressed the hope that they would be sufficient to secure the end desired— namely, a free exercise of the elective franchise, not only in South Carolina but in other Southern States, without a resort to the military as the posse comitatus, | The greatest danger to elective franchise is feared in South Carolina, and hence that State is more particu- larly subject to attention, Troops will be stationed at | the poinis of the threatened difflculty, so as to be em- | ployed in case of necessity, which, it is hoped, will not | arise, The instructions of the Attorncy General aro the strongest ever issued from the Department of Jus- tice with regard to elections, and the Secretary of War 1s in strong accord with the Attorney General for their enforcement, PRINTING THE NEW BONDS. The work of printing the new bonds continues In the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the force being employed night and day in order to have them ready for the Syndicate without eny delay, Already bonds amounting to $10,000,000 havo been completed and handed in to the Secretary's oflice for the necessary additional work in that and other divisions of the departments, They will probably be shipped to the syndicate in the course of two or three days, Chambe General Jain, after the to the United A BURNED TOWN. DETAILS OF THE DISASTROUS FIRE AT ST. HYA- CINTHE, CANADA—SIX HUNDRED HOUSES DE- STROYED—FOUR THOUSAND PROPLE HOME- Lxss, : Moytreat, Sept. 4, 1876 A terrible conflagration has almost swept the pros- Perous town of St Hyacinthe out of existence, Tho disaster is far moro extensive than that which re- cently destroyed the neighboring town of St Johns; the loss is more widespread ana the hardship far more severe, The fire begun shortly after one o'clock yos- terday morning in a wooden shed at the rear of the Courier printing office and was caused by boys playing with matches. Under the pressure of a heavy wind the flames spread with dreadful rapidity. The local fire brigades soon arrived, but water was scarce, owing to the supply having been cut off for the introduction of new pumping engines, For two hours tho people looked on helplessly, while house after house and street alter street became a prey to the flames, which rising high in the air were carried in every direc- tion by the surging wind. Men, women and children flow distractedly about the streets striving to savea few valuabies, but the crowd were incxorably driven back by the advaneing fire. CALLING POR MRLP, It soon became evident that unless more help was at band the town was doomed. Assistance was _tele- grapbed for trom Montreal, Levis, Acton and Rich- mond, Montreal responded by sending a steam fire engine and six men. Levis abd Quebec each sent a steamer. Acton and Richmond seqt pumps and yolun- teers, DISORDER AND VIOLENCK But in tho meantime, before help arrived, tho scene was a terrible one, Confusion, terror and cismay reigned and the authorities were imbecile and Houses were torn down to stay the progress of the ames, and property wi ficed reckle: Robbery was rampant and violence in some instances rife, The people were too TERROR STRICKEN | to do anything for themselves, ard there wus conse- be brought before | quently as much stolen as burned, and many who came to help remained to steal. In the scramble for goods and plunder turee fire engines were deserted and burnt When the firemen trom Montreal arrived there was a Jong stretch of tlames, extending the whole tength of the town, aud on the arrival of the other forces their united exertions soon changed the direction of the flames and brought the conflagration under control. THE LOSSES—SIX HUNDRED HOUSES DESTROYED. | with ial,”” | arshal, im a States in which ‘lar power, Section 2,030 has no Practical bearing upow this point tu States where uo | nmit i 1 upon the appotutment of depaties by Sherifls, because in such Staws the laws of the United 2,” loft marsiiais € their deputies ened you will yport of ail E your respective ary to say that it ts upon such countenance and support that the United Staies mainly rely iu their end to ypforce the right to vote which they | given or have secured. The Present instructivns are Intended only to counteract States “prior tothe loth of also unlimited as to ood citizens Gistricts it os eee Suat partial malice, wrong-ueadedness or incousiiera- thon Which some! es critical tnoments over the conservative, and | provailing, forces Of society, and to which t @ition of the country gives 1 therefore it and passing coo- re tan ordinary strengih, eut to particu: In this connection I ove a of your deputt geperal and “special,” have a right to eum: Mou to your assistance in preventing and quell- ing disorder, “every 2 in the district 4 Fears 6 whatever may be their o ineluding the ot, and i of whom ar The fact that they are « whether 0! State or of das r) milntary b States, a finmediate co a their own officers, does not in Anywise affect their logal character. They sul he posse comitatus.” | pr to quote the above ¢ pont from an opmion y General Cushing, bee weil settied tor 1854.) Hatement of the jaws pon by my predecessor, ex-\uore pause it thus appears Yo ob many years. (0 Opinions, 466, May I need hardly add that there ean be no State law or State oiticial Wis CoUnITY Who has jurisdiction to oppose you dutre Jaws of the United State erierence lake place—a thing not antic are gard itentirely, The laws « ed § bu; reme, and 80, consequent), of the Ubited states in enfor virtually State wher you may your own posse, and a by @sberf will, with & your ous to become part of x United States posse an you or your deputy acting virtute ificia, The respousivility which devolves upon & clotned with such powers and required Hest rigut wf eitizess correspon: those powers und rights abd exacts of such vilicer cons mmtelligonce aud courage. proper to advice you that, (a preparing this e:r- cular, 1 have coasitered wrtant judgments wen by the Supreme Court of the the acts of Congress which regulate this general topic, L have founded ihe above lostructions upon those acta as are affected by such judgments, 1 need in this place add po more than that these juigments ao pot concern federal elections. You wil! find appensies i full, or by reference, such statutory provisivas as it seorms \mpor- Ua ates ure ig the action of off als The ° ig them. told, ho dod ed Staie posse alread: f, be obliged The total loss is tated at about $1,500.00. About 600 houses have been swept away and about 4,000 people are homeless. There is not a bakery, grocery, dry goods store or shop of any kind remamming in the town. WONGER AND DISTRESS, There is no food tu the place and the prospects of the inhabitants are dismal indeed, This moruine a bread train was sent from Montreal, reaching St. Hyacintbe, Oiteen and a haif miles, in thirty-two minutes, Bread and food have also been received from Acton and Richinond, and the Montreal bakers are rushing up supplies. FATAL RESULT, Of casuaities there are several to report. A woman two children was burned to death, and a man killed by being run over. Another mad in hospital was fatally injured. RUILDINGS DESTROYED, The principal buridings destroyed are the Merchants’ aciunthe’s Bank, Montreal Te 0.8 shoo factory and Victor's ce, Cote & Ibe wholo business portion of the town is swept away. INSURANCE, ¥. _ The insarance is distributed between the London, National, New York, North British, Commercial, Union, Royal Canadian and Stadacona, OTHER FIRES. LARGE FIRE AT SEAFORTH, CANADA. Sxarortn, Ont, Sept. 4, 1876 A fire broke out in Mrs. Gritliths’ grocery store, on Main street, here at two o'elvek this morning, and spread north and south with great rapidity. Crossing the street the Lames esught the Mansion Houso and the entire blocks on both sides of the street were cop- ed, Two blocks on Gooderich street were also des- The totw] loss 18 estimated at §75,000, following are among tho suflerers:—R, Car- hacl, Mansion House, with furniture aud four other buildings $20,000; uo ‘insurance; William Grasste, buil d stock, $6,000, insurance, $2,500, He mau kK, $7,500, msurance, $4,000; A . building ‘and stock, $3,000; J. | Joby $4,000, insurane J, Dunean, vaiid 3,000, insurance, $2,000; Thomas Lee, stock, Thomas Downey,’ buildings, $2,000} upon | store. Thomas Coventry, stock, $2,500, insured ;/, Mageary, stock, $2000; Roverison & Co, buiidings, $1,500, PLANING MILL BURNED. Seima, Ala., Sept. 4, 1876 ariety Works, with sev- re burned to-night. Loss, Berg's Planing Ml and eral frame = baidings, $25,000; no insurance, FIFTEEN HOUSES DESTROYED, Pirrspcra, Pa., Sept. 4, 1898 A fre at Mansfeld, Allegheny county*Pa, at one o'clock this moruing, destroyed fifteen houses on the main street, including the American Hotel, Burgand's butcher shop, Hell's saddiery shop, A A. Adams’ drug store and A. MeNeil’s dry goods Tae loss is variously estimated at from $50,000 to $75,000, The amount of the insurance is unknown MILLS AND LUMBER CONSUMED. ‘Trnoxx, Pa, Sept 4, 1876. A fire near Bigier, Pa, last might destroyed Hoover, Harris & Co.-# steam sawmill, two dwellings and « quantity of lumber, The loss is $25,000. AN ALBANY JUNK HOUSE 1m FLAMES. Auuasy, N. ¥., Sept 4, 1876, Jobn Martangh’s junk house, No, 50 Quay street, was destroyed by fire to-might, Loss, $10,000 Io- strod in Lacy’s Agency. in case of necessity, and have a full understanding as | pressed their opinions at leagth, and also the desires of | | Sdiotic play it 1s, | heroin AMUSEMENTS, OLYMPIC THEATRE. Tho usual variety performance was given at this house last night. A few new features were introduced, among them being pantomimic sketeh called ‘Jim- Jams,” in which Robert Butler and Master Martin ap- peared, ‘The entertainment ended with a “beautital domestic drama’? called ‘The Idiot Friend,” and a very Mr. George R. Ed&son in the title réle was ‘good, as was also Miss Medllister as the but Mr. J.B. Gusmer, as Colonel Martin, the hero, cd ip a slouch hat which descended over his cars, aod an old army coat much too big for bim, was evidently ill at ease and unhappy, and the audience syinpathetically shared in bis embarrassmonts, An abundapeo of abduction, kidnapping and promiscuous crimes certainly prevent the charge of insipiaty being brought against the piece. in which, by the way, we think we recognize an old friend with a pew name, EAGLE THEATRE. The storm last night hada perceptible effect on this house, tho: ap attractive bul was given. The farce of “Turn Him Out” opened the night's entertainment, Mr. John Alien followed in his songs and dances, and received hearty encores, and the new Irish specialties of Mr. Bradley were also a feature of the night's pro- gramme. The burlesque of “Blue Jackets,” with Miss Siarion Fiske, Miss Branscombe, Miss Gorenflo, and Messre, Wild, Sheidon and Richmond in the cast, con- cluded the pight’s entertainment WOOD'S MUSEUM. The great atiraction at this house last night was the spectacclar drama of “The ice Witeb,” which was strongly cast, weli played and finely mounted. Miss Woever nas a good partand was well received; #0 Miss Polly Booth and Miss Sophie Miles, and another old favorite of this house, Miss Aggie Wood, (Was als ‘omed when she appeared on the boards. Messrs. Fitzgerald, Ward, Stewart and Charles helped to make the cast strong, aud Hernandez Foster was ntly a demon ax one need wish to witness. Everytting passed off well, and “The Ice Witch”? may be regarded as a success. THEATRE COMIQUE. Messrs. Harrigan & Hart gave a good show, with plenty of variety and fun, last night to please their patrons, The Irish sketch of “8. 0, T.” took well, Miss Adah Richmond pleased in her ballads and Billy Carter wade his banjo ring to the delight of his listen- ers, The oriinal drama of *Vown in Dixie,” in which Harrigan and Hart appeared, brought the performance to a close, all the company appearing and joining in the old plantation songs of life down Soath in the days before the war, KELLY & LRON'S MINSTRELS. These rollicking troubadours last night followed the Heratp’s advice, and like a lot of discontented Irishmen roturned to cork, That's, they again blacked their face; and, like the Hibornians referred to, they evi- dently felt at home once more. The bill presented to the #iall audience which stroggled through the rain was of the usual varied character and the musteal por- tion of it though not entirely new was bigh!y picasing. “Two Mon Behind the Bar” contains no allusion what- ever to the play whose name it suggests, The feature of the performance last night, however, was a new bur- losque invented “after ceuturies of patient thought and untiring study,” and called “Sir Dan O’Pallas, Chiet of the Assyrian Jim-Jams.” The scenery and properties of this are asight to bebold. irth-provoking animals are the Trish (not Assyrian) bulls; the sculptured hetroglyphics would make an Oriental scholar open his eyes, and as for tho “Snow Shovellers’ Billet”—well, it 1s happy for the fame of Sardanapalus that he never saw it, for, if pe loved laughter ball as much ax his- tory records he did, be never could havé survived the fe ormance, to perish hervically amidst tho ruins of is palace, BHOOKLYN THEATRE, Miss Minnio Palmer appeared at this theatre last night in a new drama, entitled ‘Kisses,’ Despite the storm Miss Palmer was greoted by a large audience. ‘Tho play was styled on tho bills as aserio-comic drama, but the incidents were by no means comie, The plot is threadbure, and possesses no features of interest or power, ‘Tulip (M.ss Palmer) is in love with the di guised and profligate son of a Marquis (Mr. Phillips), whase second wife loves an advocate (Mr. Aytoun). Henri, the son (Mr. Plympton), endeavors to win the village beauty, who, discovering his false love, flies to the Marquis ‘for protection and to sa vo her aged father from want. The son follows her to the chateau, where a series of perplexing even occu i the Marquis commits suicide bec: his wile is about to elope with the advocate. Tulip is ac- cused of murder by her lover, and, being convicted, is sentenced to the stake. She {s finally saved by the dis- covery of a prayer book, in which the suicide is ex- plained. There isa rustic lover who does a great deal of mischief and tries to be funny at times, iy the piece is named ‘Kisses’’ is a myst for there aro few kisses exchanged, the personages being more inclined to tears than anything else, In fact, it looks as though the author had = se lected a few odd pages from old dramas, ind, having inned them together, tried to make thom hinge. 188 Palmer is overweighted by the part of Tulip, and none of the other characters are consistent or true to life. The dialogue contains a good deal of nineteentn century slang, and the scene 1s laid in the days of Louis XV., the effect being anything but pleasing. The act ing of Miss Palmer shows that she possesses talent, while Miss 'y Davenport does all that is possible with the character assigned her. Mesers. Plympton, Aytoun, Phillips and Seymour deserve credit tor their efforts to breath lile Into the parts they were intrusted with, and it ts not their fault if the piece was not a success, The fact tliat all the action covers several weeks and that the piece begins and ends with a May- pole will give a clew to the incongruous clements thrown, together by tho dramatist. MRS. ROCHE'S CASE. The case of Mrs. Roche, which was reported in yes- terday’s Henatp under the caption of ‘Hard Working Women,”’ seems to require a slight modification. Mr. Herbert, who 1s quoted as saying sho 1s a hard working woman, reiterates tho assertion, but denies that he is the landioru of the premises, “OFFICIAL” KNOWLEDGE BOXES. New Yoru, Sept 4, 1876, To tHe Eprrox or tire Herat Now that we have Governor Seymour's word for tt that he has given a Jetter to Mr. Magono in whieh he formally declives tne democratic nomination for Gov. ernor, ig it not in order for certain members of the Democratic National Committee to explain their course during the past few days? It js all the more impera- tively demanded trom the fact that Governor Tilden 1 moving spirit of the committee, as be is of the State Central Committee, Can the committee satisfactorily answer why Mr, Androwa, a sub-secretary of the committee, 0} own sighature as secretary announced on that he had offieiai knowledge that Governor Sey- mour bad necepied? Can Mr, King, another of the sub-secretaries, explain why, the evening before (Friday), he stated to the mem- bers of the press that Finley, the messenger from Sa toga to Mr, Hewitt, the chairman of the committee, had, to his (King’s) own positive knowledge, a message not’ only conveying the official acceptance of the nomination by Governor Seymour, but a statemont from the latter that be would in a week, tf necessary, begin tq stump the State for Tilden) Beside, Sir, King stated that the tuterview with Governor Seymou and the Hsnatp correspondent at Utica was a ‘she fabrication'’—in other words, that It never took place, Why ali these attempts to mislead? DEMOCRAT. HAVANA MARKET, Havana, Sept. 4, 1878, Spanish gold 227% 0228, Exchange stoady;on the Uuited States, 0 days, curroney, 14441 discount; short sight, da, 4, a par discount, Suyar firm, DIED. Fagax.—September 6, 1876, Wintiaw Horace, Infant | son of John W. and Margaret A Pagan, aged 1 ‘year, 1 month aud 3 days Notice of funeral to-morrow. For Other Deaths SHIPPING NEWS Eighth Page. Office. 20 Bs jadway 4 Bowling Green roadway Broadway 5 Broadway 3) Broadway 5 wiing Greem e of Virwin of Beriin..... 8 Laurent Anchoria Liverpool Hiamburg. .| Liverpool Liverpool | Havre, Broauway, adway at WAY Howling Gree |4 Howling Gree 2 Hroadway M1 Broadway Pommeran: City of Chi iverpool..|13 Hroadway Celtic... -| Liverpool Broadway Spain Liverpool. .J60 Krowdway Eiysia. whug Uren Ethiopia: 7 Bowling wreen Donau Hremen... [2 Bowling Greea Wisconsin. iverpool..|20 Broadway Seythia... Liverpool .|4 Howling Greem Ruevin.., J2J/Sept 28./ Hamburg. (61 broadway City of Kichinowd.|Sept 90° |Liverpool../ 15 broadway Lessing....0.0..5 ©}. |Hambarg..(61 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. <10e fUN AND MOO, miGd WATER Son rises 5 OY | Gov, Isiand....morn 9 13 San sets. 6 26 | Sandy Hook,..morn § 28 Moon rises... 7 08 | Heli Gate, smorn 10 63 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 4, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THY WEKALD STAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TELEGRAPH LIN Steamer Nevada Br), Guard, Liverpoot Aug 23 and Queeustown 24th, with mdse and 130 passengers to Williams & Guion, Sept 2, lat 42 49, lon 62 19, passed a Dutch stenmer bound & 15 PM, steamer Main (Ger), hence for Bre- men; 4:45 PM, an Anchor line steamer bound KE. Steamer Maus (Dutch), Chevalier, Rotterdam Aug with mdse and passengers to Punch. Edye & Co. Auy Tat 46 SO, lou 43, spoke bark Kbiana (Br), fom StJobu, NB, for Beitant Stonmer Hudson, Gacer, w Orleans Ang 30, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamer City ot Dallas, ilines, Fernandina Aug 20, Brunswick, Ga, aud Port Royal, SC, Sept 1, with mdse ‘und passengers to © It Mallory & Co. . Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, Charleston Sept 2, with nase and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Stoumer Peter G Washington (revenue cutter), Danforth, Philadalpbia, Ship Wellington (Bi Brien, Havre July 26, ip batlast toJ W Elwell & Co, Is anchored in Gravesond Bay for or dors. Wark Somplice (Ital), Axzarini, Leith 56daya, in ballast to order, Bark John J Marsh, Fickett, Hamburz, 43 days, with mdse to John Zittlosen. No date, &e, spoke bark iilaa, from Genoa for New York. Bark Kocket, Atkinson, Porto @belle 22 days, with coffee to Je Agostins. Brie DM Dickle (Br), Hunter, Bristol, 45 days, in ballast toCW Bertaux, Aug 21, lat 4215, lon Gl 44. passed a ‘ing « blue flag with letter Yin centre: 30th, no Joshua Loring. hence for Huyro, 20 days ott. clits, Higgina, St Croix 18 days, with sugar, dc, to Kiros & Co. ric FT Merrit Matanzas 15 days, with sugar : vessel to RA Robertse ashing, Cramer, Savannah 10 days, with lum- Hill, Georgetown, SC, 9 days, Lowrey, Georgetown, SO, 8 days, + vessel to Woodhonse & dd. F once Henry, Russell, Virginia, Sehr Mary Wood, Arthur, Virginia, Sehr Sallie Anu, Booy. Virginia. Schr J M ilariow Soper, Virg hdmunds, Virginia, Sehe 0 Curtis, Curtis, Vircinia, Selir W F Garrison, Bowen, Kennebec 5 days, with ice to Slacht & Petty. Schr Oliver Dyer, Falkner, Saco, Me 5 duys, with hexding to HH Durkee: vessel toJ i Winchester £ Co, g- Bark Hermes (Nor), which was anchored in the lower bay, cume up to the city 4th AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATB, BOUND SOUTH. Schr H Simmons, Godfrey. New Haven for Philadelphia. Sehr Kate Seranton, Palmer, Providence for New York. Sehr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Pawtucket for Now York. Schr Kmima Cutting, Healey, Buth for New York, yor EK Gildersleeve, Thurston, Nautucket for New ‘ork. Sehr Challonge, Torrey, Greenport for New York. Sehr R P King, Bliven, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Jobn Crockford, Hate! rthport for New York. Sehr Wim L Peck, Bunce, Cold Spring for New York. Sehr Iris, Long, Harwich for New York. Senr 8 L' Thompson, Hull, Providence for New York. Schr Wm H Hopkins, Clase, New Haven for Phiindelphia, Sehr Zulette Kenyon, Falkingham, Providence tor sow York. J W Hines, Hand, New Haven for New York. Sebr B & IL Oakloy, Newman, Pawtucket tor New York, Kehr J H Young, Harrett, Cold Spring for New York, ‘Matthow Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New Bediord tor New BOUND EAST. mor Tallipoosa (US), Lieut Commander MeRitebie, w York for Newport. Stoamer Franconia, Bragg. New York (orPortland. «Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New York for New London and Norwiet Brig Perl, Ste Sent Flor'nee, son, New York for Havre ackett, New York for Providence. New York for Be ‘ Nei Sehr Win Tice, Tice, Ko Sear Bolle R Hull, Brush, Hoboken for Pr ennott, Port Johnson for Saeo, Me. ea, Kuight, ort Johuson for Newport BELOW. Ship Alexander Marshall. Gardner, from Liverpool Aug 2. Bhip Hamilton Fish, Mortii from Dublin July 29. CLEAKED. Steamor Etna (Br), Sansom, Port au Prince, Savanilla, &c—Pim, Forwood & Co. ‘Steamer AU Stimers, Warren, Philadelohia—Jax Hayd. Steamer Franconia, Bragg. Portiand. F dhip Helvetia (Belg), Neilsen, Brem ‘Ship D W Chapman, Tukey, New Orleans—N H Brigham. Bark Juven' Nor), Auby, Hull, E—Louis Totens. ‘ean Jerbuen (Nor), Svendsen, Londonderry, oyere Bark Luburna (Nor), Gunnessen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders ~ Bockmann, Veriin & Co. Bark Ogir (Nor), Krogh, Stettin—Funeh, Fdyo & Co Bark Dirigo, Blair, Hath, Me—Jas W kiwell € Co. Brig Stloe (Aus), Stapparich, Bristol, E~Slocovich & Co, Brig Josie, Pettigrew, Bristol, E—Simpson, Clupp & Co. a rig Beri, Stovenson, Les Sabies d’Uloue (France) —Brett, jon & Co. Brig Maria Friewrl (Ital), Paolesto, Messina for orders— Funch, Kye & Co. Brig'Five Brothers, Randall, Palma (Majorca) for orders— Miller & Houghton 4g Btis Louisa Frice (Hayt), Brown, Cape Haytlou—A Nones Co. Brig Perees Hinckley, #mull, Clenfuegos—Jas E Ward & Co. behr Anna W Collins, Baylis, Las Palmas (Grand Cana- ry)—Van Brunt & Bro. git Win Dougias, MeIndoo, Cape Haytion—B J Wenberg Schr Henry Middleton, Miller, Aux Cayes (Hayti)—Abiel Abbott. ‘br EADo Hart, Farnham, Aux Cayos (Haytl) Nones & Co, Schr Jax W Wilson, Somers, Key West and Cedar Keys— Overton & Hawkins, Schr Howard Macomber, Williams, Brunswick, Ga—War- ren ken Henry Parkor, Lewis, Washington, DC—Van Brant ro, rts Sanny Shower, Davis, Hartford—Pidgeqn & Christo- hersen, Pischr lA Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamtord—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. Bchr Crusade, Mullen, Orient, LI—Rackott & Bro, SAILED, Ships Golden State, for Shanghal: gor, Me: barks Anna (Nor), Hi mance (Br), Havre; Betsy Gude (Nor), G guste Quinia (Ital), Glasson Dock, E: brigs Anit: Liverpool; AJ Ross, St Pierre; Solario (Br). Rio J Also sailod, barks Helsingor (Dan), for Dantsic Oscar (Nor), do. Wind at sunset, W: at midnight, WNW. Barometer at sunset, 29.54; at 10 PM, 30, MARITIME MISCELLANY. B9-For sinking of ship Souora and s collision, see general news columns ( Sreauen Caixa (Br), from ‘pool at Boston, Sept 2, reports, Aug 52, lon 52 28, experieueed «very heavy SW gale, with tremendous soa. Suir Cutttvator, Todd. which sailed from Callao Aug 14 for Valencia, put back about 24th leaky, Sure Crry_ or Mowrreat (Br), Wilson, from Glasgow for Montreal, with coul, was ax! ore on Green’ Island $ from Quevec same day. Milliken, from Belfast Ang 2 for weber, bas foundered at sea Crow saved und lunded at North sydney, CB, Sept 2. Bark Zetiaxn (Hr), Batoman, from Vienta Frio (Central Anierica), which arrived at Chatteston Ist inst Ie Auz 5 and experionced good woather until of Carthagena, ‘Aug 11, when sprunsaleak in a blow and heavy sea, and, off Straits of Florida, Aug 24, encountered severe gules and avy weather from the NE, and the leak increasing took a Owen, e1ro. Kong mer Vivar (Sp), in blo). . from St Joha, NB, Sept 4 for Safi, returned below St John Sept 4, leaky. sour Eta H Barns, in loaving Charleston 1st inst for Orient, LI, with rock, having no pilot, went ashore on w breaker, and romainod thero trom 5 to 6 hours thumping. cen 12 and 1 y'clock, however, she was relieved from her position and proceeded to sea, possibly leaking. Scun Ext, of Machins, from Wobokeu for Boston, with coal, arrived «t Viney: Haven Sd inst, leaking about 120 Strokes per hour, She would dispose of a portion of her eargo at Vineyard Haven and proceed. Scan ANS E Stevens, froin Georgetown, SC, which put into Newport atter being asl ad As ho perceptible damage was done and th «no water, ft was Focommended that she p her port of destination. Sene Ouse M Kuang, bound to Baltimore, whil ceeding up the Patapsco on Saturday, with « full © fruits and vegetables, eaught tn @ squall of Curtis Creek at ized, The captain, who was at the tine of th win hi escape trom drowning, and che ere themselves by clinging to which was turned bottom upward. The tue Gol id roseued the crew and towed tho cauin, hed a narrow Howard, from Port Johnso: . ashore on Hail t . M Sunday, staving « hhe filled and eauk off steep Rocks, ner is Feary old, anid will provabiy be @ total lows, The coal can b saved. Sioor Earrsoa, at New Havon 2d from Elizabethport, spring aleak about one o'clock same morning in the Suund, which wns uot discovered until daybrouk. It was then stopped. Lacxen—Mr Henry Steers will launch on Wednesaay. 11,AM, from hisyard at Greenpoint, the steamer Massaci built tor the Stoningtou and Providence Steamboat SPOKEN. Ship Ocean Kin eisco, Aug Lh, lat Ship Garibaldi, Thatcher, from New York for Sen Francis 0, Ju Jat 525, lon 6) W Sitp Horkshire (Br), Cunningham, Francisco, July 26, lat 1041 N, lon ‘ Bark AC Bean, Younz, trom’ Boston for Valparaiso, July 7, at 2420 N. lon 2 30 W ark Jenule Armstrong (Br), from Belfast for Philadel phia, Aug 26, off Georzes. Brig Pronto (Br), from Yarmouth, N&, for Porto Rico, Aug 28, lat 41 05, lon 69 90, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agenis and shipmasters are informe that by telegraphing to the Hxnatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to tho Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Op Paris,” the arrivals atand departures from European and Eastern ports of Amorican and all foreign vessels trading with th@ United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge. Captains arriving a and sailing from French and Modi- terranean ports will find the Paris office $e more economi- eal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AMSTERDAM, Ang 29—Arrived, brig Emanuele (Ital), Tac Kew York (not previously). Axtwwar, Sept 4—Arrived, sehr John F Krans, Howes, Baltimore. Bristot, Sept 4—Arrived, ship Johanna Follman (Rus), Sobutrom, Philadelphio é from Dundee for San Ww. al, Saited from Bristol Channel 4th, brigs Elise Stevens, Car- ter, Cardenas; Magenta (Br), Lockhart, Madeira. Buxrast, Sept 2—Salled, barks Ashantee (Br), Roberts, United States; Annie McNairn (Br), Wayeott, do. Busway, Sept 3—Arrived, ships Joka Mann (Br), Gibson, New York; Game Cock, Hardy, do; Longobardo (Nor), Haus, do. Sailod Sd, ships Nevada, Kruger, Philacelpbia; Tamer lane . Sidenburg, North America; Crusader (Br) Bre rk; McDougall (Br), Gould, do. Currk, Aug 29—Arrived, bark Vauban (Fr), Carol!, Now York. Caviz, Aug 28—Sailed, brig Osseo, Lowrey. United States. Dunpax, Sept 4—Arrived, brig Arcot, Small, Boston; schr LF Warren, Jobnson, do. Exsiwore—Arrivod, brig Norge (Nor), Christensen, Phila” dolphia; schr Annie Burr, Simpson, Kouigsberg for S York. Govorster, Sept S—Arrivea, brig Daisy Boynton, Apple- by, Richibueto, Safled 3d, berks Sunny Region (Br), Kenny, North Amer- fea; Algeria (Brf, Brownell, do. Guassox Docx, Sept 3—Sailed, bark Sues (Ital), Criscu- olo, United States, Gatway, Sept 2—Sailed, barks Romano C (Aus), Sxopol- nich, United States; Luise (Ital), Ansaldo, do. Gexoa, Aug 29—Arrived, ship Marietta D (Ital), Bava, Pensacola; bark Southern Bello (Br), Robbins, New York. Giweartan, Ang 28—Salled, brig Genitore « Figli (Ital), Frenga (from Leghorn), New York. Sailed Sept 3, steamer Gordon Castle (Br), Jones (from Yokohama, te), New York, after coaling. Havrx, fept 1—Sailed, ship Glad Tidings (Br, Dick, United States. Livxxroot, Sept 2—arrived, barks Island Queea (Br) Cunningham, Richibucto; 3d, Oviet(Aus), Christerich, Bal- timore; brig Stella (Br), Ray, Richibucto. Sailed 4th, bark Bengal, Loring, United States; sehr Min- nie A Reed, Strout, Demerara, Loxvox, Sept 4—Arrived, barks Jus A Mark (Br), Martyn, Bull River, SC; Laura Emily (Br), Jobnson, do; Aruo (Aus), Soppa, New York: Dover, Hand, Philadelphia; brig Magdals (Str), Trafton, Wilmington, NC, Lywx, Sept 3—Sailed, bark WW Har United States. Lisnox, Aug 29—Arrived, brig Elisia (Ital), Persio, Now York. Movitix, Sept 4—Arrived, steamer Sarmatiyn (Br), Aird, Montreal for Glasgow (and proceeded). Also arrived 4th, stenmer State of Pennsy! Knight, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Matta—Arrived, bark A C Small (Br), Evans, Boston. Saiied, brig Helen A Holmes, Eldridge (from New York), Smyrna; schr Robert Palmer, Dennixon, Taganrog. Napius, Sept 3—Sailed, steamer Caledonia (Br), Allison, New York. Quxxnstown, Sept 8—Arrived, barks Gipsey Queen (Br), Montgomery, Baltimore; Atlantle (Nor), Knudsen, do 4th, 9:20 AM, amer City of Riehmond (Br), Brooks, Ne’ York tor Liverpool (and proceeded), Rorrervam, Sept 3—Sailod, steamer Rotterdam (Dutch), Vis, New York direct. Sout#amrton, Sept 4—Sailed, stoamor Othello (Br), Bris tow (from Hul:), Now York. Srertx, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Monitor, Eaton, Philadel- phin. Stina Luoxx, Aug 8—Arrived, Siberia, from ——. Travxx, Sopt 3—Arrived, bark Mary D (Aus), Gbigliano- vich, Baltimore. Wrst Hanrteroon, Sept 2—Sailed, bark Botvlc (Nor), Hendrickson, United States, Sailed from a port inthe United Kingdom Sept 2, barks Hans Neilsen Hauge (Nor), Pedersen, United States; Ann (Aus), Poshich, do. (Ger), Peters, nia (Br), WEATHER REPORT. Hotynxap, Sept 4, PM—Wind, SSW: barometer, 20.012, Puymouru, Sept 4, PM—Wind SK, fresh, with rain, FOREIGN PORTS. Apenarpg, July 15—Ssiled, ship Bonan (Br), for San Francieco. B. aoe Aes 28—arrived, bark Romanoff (Br), Haley, zs MOLE Aug 26—Sailed, bare Souvenir (Br), Holmes, wes, De CHATHAM, NB, Aug 23—Arrived, barks Mary Jano, Archi- bald. London; Seaward, MeGregor, do; Mary, Melsom, Ply- month; brig Wm Crosseup, Owen, Havre. Cleared 19th, ships Bessie Crosby (Br), Trefry, Sharp- ness. Exstrore, Sept 1—Satled, brig Dirigo, Coffin, New York. Guascow, Aug 27—Arrived, steamer Waldensian, Ste- "t, de Hatirax, Sept 4—Arrived, steamor Geo Washington, Whitehead, New York for St Johns, NF. Sailed 4th, steamers Beta (Br), for Bormuda and St Thomas; Caspian (Br), Trocks (from Lverpool), Baltimore; Geo Cromwell, Bacon (from St Johns, NF). New York. Livexpoon, Aug #0—Arrived, ship Maritime Union (Br), Sanford, St John, NB. Also arrived 30th, steamer Mississippi (Br), Lindall, Mon- treal. amer Lake Champlain (Br), Bornson, ‘Arrived Montronl, Arrived 29th, bark Ranger (Br), Doty. La Have. AN, OB, Sept 1—Ciearod, schr Seth W Smith, Mar shall, Portsmouth, NH. Mrisaaicnt, Sepi 1—Arrivod, brig Pedro, Gardner, Li pool. Nuwoastus, NSW. (not Sydacy), July 11—Sailod, schrs Henry Lippett, Howes, Batavia (not Hone Kong): 13th, bark Vilie de Lille (Fr), Ryckmans, Honolulu and Sai ‘anciseo. Sailed June 28, ship Connanght Ranger (Br), Hunsford, San Francisco (another account says Shanghai), Nuwoastix, NB, Aug 19—Cieared, ship Besse Cros (Br, Trofry, Sharpnoss. Post Lonos, Aug 18—Sailed, ship Charlie Baker (Br), en, Queenstown, 7 bu Cuxxx, Sept 1—Satied, bark’Apotheker,Deising, phens, Montreal: 28tn, ship Abcona, Grossi ‘Oban rig Leonie, for Liverpool. wo, Aug 31—Arrived, ‘bark Annie Laurie, Stevens, Lelth; Sept 2 (Br), McIntyre, ‘Gluszo: City of M jo via Groon Island (whe she was Ore) ten }, Sept ‘1—Sailed. bark Lucile (Br), Andre New ‘ork. ‘St Jony, NB, Sept 1—Cleared, bark Enchantress, Roddie, Dublin; brig Fi Young, do; schr Hertford. Wyman, do, yatrived 4th, sehr HV Crandall de), Maloney, New ‘ork. ‘Cleared 4th, sehrs Nellie Clark, Clark: Lisslo G, Gilebrist, and Wm H Mailler, Reynard, New York. AMERICAN PORTS. Georgetown, rel, New York; Estella, do: Edward Blade, own), a BOSTON ers Volombo (Br), Laver, Hult, Kng;’ Wiiiamsport, Willetts, Roman, Crowell, Reading, Colvurn, Philadelphia; William Lawreneo, Kaitimore; M M Knowles, W Si Todd, C 1o Crowell, Theodore Ds Florence Dean (Irom « ‘AOXAMATN. so'arrived, brig Abby Thaxter, Ve ell, is, Crowell, Baltimore: L A’ Burnham, ickerson, Weehawken: do; John I Dailey, Long, Port Jubnso: a B Ameden, Brown, do; lio Dow, Poland, Ho- ven. Cleared—Steamer Glaucas, Bearse, New York; bark Thomas A Goliard, Smith, Smyrna; sehr Hattie H Smith, ee, New Yor! pEALTIMORE, Sept 2—Cleared, schr Bill Stowe, Manson, ost ailed—Steamer Chiltan: bark Mio; sehr Maggie M Riv- ers. 4th-Arrived, steamer Falcon, Kirby, Charleston; ship Derby (Ger), Huneken, Bremen; bark Stefanino (Ital, Gesta, Lyun’ vin Lowes, Del; sclirs Lewis Ehrman, Fooks, Ore ohn K Shaw. Cox, New York. Uleared—stoamers Wim Crane, Stowet dell, Mary Boston; Octorara, Reynolds, New York; barks Sampo (Ras), Steinmann, Lon- donderry ; Christopier Columbus (Nor), Knudsen, West Martleovol; Lilla (tal), Picasso, Cork or Falmouth: Adger (Nor), Jolannesson, Rotterdam: sors WF Greet um. edtord’ Edwin 8 Tyier, Miller, Dutchess’ Land- ersou, Stebbins, Harttord, “pt t—Arrived. sehrs Jon C Smith, Jones, Mary Louise, Lowell, New York. d,'scbrs Currie Walker ———, Bal- atcher, Georgetown, S Marts, Adams: John D Paige, heresa Wolf, Champion; Albers Dailey, Nason, and Sallie MW Bateroan, Philadelphia. BRISTOL, Sept 2 - Arrived, sear Wm H Bowen, Jackson, New York for Providence —Sehirs bk H Brazos, Raynor, and Harvest, Corwin, New York. CHARLESTON, Sept 4— Arrived, Seagull, Dut ton, Haltimore . bark ate (Hr), Mathews, Liverpool. Clearod—sehr WH Phat DANY dour. Kewards. Orient, RS, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Olive Avi , Tapper, Arrived, sehr G P Trigg. Gamman, New York, amet 4 of Dal. New York NAND-NA. Aug 30—A Sew York (and el and Port Royal). eared, sehr Emma, McAdam, Murch, OK, Sept 4—Passed in for Baltimore, mown, er Chiltan (Bz), for Liver; * Bremen; barks Gumelie in; brig Prosperite (Nor), f me day for 3 MO 4, Dames out ste: 19 Itai). for Dal {all from Baltimore) Sailed—Iiarks Victoria (Ger) more; Willie Mel.aren FALL RIVER, from Rotterdam for Balti from Silloth for da, eamor Defance, Shrop- imm, Yort nso, jer City of Houston, . Aug 30~Arrived, wards, Douglass, Sew Yor Tilton, do; Ad- miral, Smallwood, Charlestou; John Burley, Northrop, New York; Wake. Budd, Charles Cloared—Sebr Aume L Mek NEW ORLE . Aug 31—Aerh Huil: ship Ploindes, Cuase, Liverpool MeFariand, Ucilla Clevred—Sebr Bd—Arrived, « Arrived at the Havre, NORFOLK, Sept 1—Arrived, brig Star, Cook, Pensacola (in quarantiog 2d—Arrived, brigs Triton (Nor), Molander, Babla; Star, Pensacola; schrs Carry Dye, Daliag, Plymouth: Wall iat Houry, Vanaman, Now York, SW HEDFORD, Sept 2—Arrived, scur Alpha, Salsbury, Baitin 1, Kendell, Jacksonville, Rondoat: Sidney Dorlon, ia: Win H Van Name, Holmes, Oak Blais; James Henry. Suow, Wareham tor Jayne, Kondous, us Monson, Jt, Dayton, New York: do, Aboey Gals, Derby, doy Henry W'D Mamggaim, Chase, do. Sept L—Arrived, seurs Phabe Elizabeth, for New York id proceeded) ; Decatur own, DC, via ttappahannuek River, and E I Brrickson. n Whitney, Port Johnson tarry Percy, Porey, Hoboken for Malden; son, New Vork for Wareham; J Mevioskie, for Somersot (and all ested 34) jo tor Bs eo. Providgce for Hobo- ea iy tan See York; Niautic, Mortis, Ta ; Harriet Falter Me rom YT iseacom, Hayne, Bristo: tor do; hrs Warren Ed. . MeKeen, New York. steamer Warrior, from schr Sargent 5'Day, eo W Dill, Walker, Tampa Bay. amer New York, Quick. New York, ses Sd. ship Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, 14, set i Bilen M Dusiel Hatehinson, do fei Uonry Lemuel, Jarvis, Mrovidence Vietoria, Mackes. tor do (and ali sail : Argo Gurney, Wareham do; Betsy & Ann, yw York for . ee, 4—Arrived, steamers Norma: rine Whiting, H Py do: EC Biddle. Davis, Kuhn, Cape Verd I Sehiattino (Ital). Rott sebrs Pedro A Grat do; Samuel Castne: dar f Gardiner 70.5 Shindler, Le: a head: Emma B shat Boston; Mair and Cranmer, Morris, do; Geo fontiped: § Thatcher, Bray, Pensacola ‘Also arrived. steamers Panther, Mills, Bostor Miller, do; Achille; (Br), Hector, Ivigtut James E Ward, Pay Bacon, Newburyy Grousvar (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool ; Newcastle, Eng: brig American chrs A C Paice, Haley, Gardi George Nebinger, Smith, Farm: Wi'son, Wellfleet; Providence; Dick Williams, Camp- Maria, Westerly, Khode’ I; nnebec River; F B Coltor *y Gardiner; Paul P Keller, Hen- derson, Providence a, Packard, Damariscotts, Me. red—Steamer Ann Eliza, Rich: ir & Cranmer, Morris, Boston: Agni Charles E smith, Hanson, East Cam rid, orson, Pawtucket; Kate V Aitken, Brow Al ared. steamer Wyomin, Forest Belle (Br), 5 } Béltast, T Peck, Liverpool; set Lark, Hutchinson, Wi Benson, New Bedtord; J WH ale A n : barks Elena Shannon, bell, 2 Sarah Wood, Hickman, K bes, do; C E Paige. G Dole, ‘Ores ry D Oranme: J.J Moore, Franklin, Boston: it, hava t4—Passed to ses last nicht, J Willard, and Catharine, ing out, |. Sept 2—Arrived, barks Crest (Br), Me- Loan, Newport via Svducy: Pohong (Br), from Beltast, I, and was ordered to Philadelphia; Everhard Delius (Ger), from Bremen. ees, te pao Ship. ait for Peat 4th—Sailed, bri; lias (Br), for Stettin, Gieaed Wry Margie Ms for’ Liverpool; sehr Lark, Wind: sor, NS. PORTLAND, Me. Sept 4—Arrived, brig Geo W Chase, Patterson. Phiiadeiphia: scbrs italph Carleton, New York, to load for Cuba: Canary, New York. PROVIDENCE, sopt’ 2—Arrived Liverpool, Esc! S P Harris, Benton, George rik: Daisy Bo Parkl ‘mith, ‘Amboy; Hel son: Anthony Burton, Johnson, do for Pawtucket; Sab- . Mitchell: Jag M Bayles, Arnold; Henry May. late; John Stoexham, Hart, und Minquas, Phillips, Hoboxen, ch, Baltiinore via Nor rine Whiting, Harding, Hitton, 2B Wood. Stanlov, Philadeiph Sarah A Falconer, Wilson; John & Hurst, Cook, Sonrle, New york: sloop Fliza Leyvenn, Tuttle, do. Sd—Arrived. seirs Wm F Burden, Adams; Julia Baker, Baker, and J Terry, Orrison, Rondout; Nicholns Mehrhof, Melirhof, Hackensack; Siamrock, Troy, and Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstraw: Carolind Gant, Bray, Hoboken} John Cadwallader, Phinney, New York; Wm' H Bowen, Jackson, do via Bristol. Sailed—Schrs Minquas, Phillips, Hoboken: Messenger, Spellman; Simpton; amella, Crosby, aud Henry 5 Now be PAWTUCKET Sept 2—Arrived, schrs Richard Law, Haw- kins, Elizabethport; Anthony Burton, Johnson, Port Joha- ton. RICHMOND. Va, Sept 4—Cleared, bark B M Width (Nor), Moller, Seaeeow. th tobacco; schrJ W Coffin, Christian, rande, \ FRANCISCO, Ang 27—Arrived, bark Revere, Mo Nickels, Tacoma; Commo. bark Ella, Williams, Port Dej . hips Dasuing War Hastorf, Port Ludiow; Townsend. Sept 2—Arrived, bark Admiral Tegethoff (Ger), Beyer, Liverpool. Sutled—Ship City of Athens (Br), Carnaghan, Queens- town; Pizsrro (Br), Collister, Liverpool SAVANNAH, Sept 4—Arrived at Tybee, bark Oris (Ger). for orde: 1g 23—Arrived, schr Abby K Fernandina (and cleared 2th for Woodstoe jexred, bark Marie (Nor), Lovold, Lonuon. pt2—Arrived, sehr Mury Woaver, Weaver, Philadetphii chr Poclasset, Rackott, : ir Narragansett, Sha\ STONINGTON, Sept 1—Arrived, Alexandria: Charles E Moody, ‘Ayres, New York; E A Chesebro, Robertson, Troy; Nichoius Menrhof, Mebrhof, ‘ Haverstraw for Providence; Sharp Shooter, from’ New York for do. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Andes, Perth Amboy for B: brig Frontier, Port Johneon for Portiand: sehrs J C Cottingham, Philadelphia for Boston; Kolon, J Drisko, S Nickerson and Pavilion, Hoboken for do; Tarrfnot, New York for do; Nathan Ci |. Rondout tor dv; Abbie Dunn, Baltimore for do; Jane L Newton and David B Doane, Georgetown, DC, tor do; Unien Fiag, Kendusksag — and Charles Heath, Wee- hawken for do; Ralph Carleton, New York for Portland; Mary E Long, Huitimore tor dog Canary. Perth Amboy for do: Veto, Hoboken for do; Koret, Potowae River for do; Light of the Eust, Weehawken for do: M B Rogers, do for Haverhill; Frances A Baker, South Amboy for du; Maria Adelaide, do for Salem; Cypress,.Ho boken for do: Geo B Ferguson and Florence V Turner, Rom dout for do; Frank Maria, Port Johuson for do; Ellen Mor rison, do for Bangor: Nelile Belle, Wareham for do (or Now York) ; Thomas Haven and Carrie L Godfrey, George town (DC) for Portsmouth: Lilla ich, Perth, Amboy for f. Oli for ow Rondout Drap South = Amboy for Lodge, do for Yarmouth, Mot fast: Freddie Eaton and Moreligh NB; E B Wheaton, Boston for Philadelphi aro, Portsmouth for do; Oliver Dyer, Saco tor New York; Delta, NB, for do; Silver Spray, Thomaston for dol Ellen Merriman, Bristol, Me, for do: Sinaloa and Viola, ias for do; J W Scott (ir, New York for St John. Sarled—sehrs Jonnna Doughty, Margie, Kebecen, Florence, Henry J May, Estello Day, Three Sisters, James Bliss, Henry D May, Nettie Walker, Clara Jane, Henriettn, Ab bie Dann, Island City, Czar, G’ F Hatbeway (Br), Kendus- 8: Long, WR Barry (Br), Clara, Jane TL Ni Canary, Olle Freddie ty mia, Port Jolin r Bostony . Weehawken for do; Eri (of Machias), Hoe Addie Blais boken for do (see Miscollany) ; Paragon, Port Johnson for Salem; New Zealand, South Amboy tor Saugus: HK Wile man, Middletown, Ot, for Calais; Ella M Watts, Jacob Kienzle, Marcus A’ Davis, Kate Hommel, Jennie Middloton und 8 &'E Corson, Boston for Philadelphia: MB Mahoney, Windsor for do; Lizzie D Small, Danversport for do; Geo S$ Marts and Jallie B Gardiner for do; Mary Standi Hollowell tor do; Eliza A_ Scribner, Salem tor do; Northern maghs, Calais for New York; Minne- sora, Sullivan for do; Billow, Rockland “for do; Lizsle Garr and J B Marshall, Wincassett tor do- 8t Elmo, Bristol, Me, for do; J A Hatfeld (Br), Windsor for do; W B Fisk, Cedar Grove, Me, for do; Sammy Ford, Lu- bee for do; Lavinia Delanoy, Boston for do; Cocheco, Gam- den for do; Albert Dailey, Gardiner for Wilmington, NOY Lizzie, Haverhill for York River, Va; W F Parker, Port land for Georgetown, DO; Annie P Chase, Richmond, Me, for Lar feanedg ite Mountain Laurel, Sullivan for Newark; M W Drew, Belfast for Jacksonville Baker, We: mouth for Charleston; Margaret & Lacy, Boston tor Balt Hallowell for Providence; H 3 Billings brigs Antelope and Frontier; sehr Wesley Abbot, Ann’ Kline beth, Geor Jes, Onward, Liconin, WH Dewitt, Nellie Chase.” James Pondir, Ward J Parks, 3 J Linds-v. ' MC sproul, Benj Strong, Chariotte Fish, Subao, Wim Thomas, Isabella Thompson, Mindora, Eme ine G Sawyer, Nadav, Clava (Br), Coruclia, Nellie Beile, Charles Heath, Nathan Gifford, Hattie, Carrie L" Goutrey, WW Paro, David "B Doane, Kolon, Light ol the East. Geo B Ferguson, ‘T Wo Haven, J Drisko, Delta (Br), Sitver spray, F Nickes Rogers, Lilla Rich, Foto, Francis A Baker, Oli Ellen Merriman, Mariot Kaiph Carleton, nace Codee, Heme ‘on, Mary Stanilish, Para: New Zealan re] Welma WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 1—Arrived, schr Sunny South, Derickson, w York, Gicarod:-Steamer ienefactor, Jones, New York; sche Wib “salted, sehts Fairwind, Bowm Spour, Boston. 1AM, Sept Achorn, M Ja Hen W Anderson, Andorson, ) Watchman, Pendleton BE. TEAMBOATS. TED— PRE SLOOP, 40° TO_4 FERE 2b long, must be able, smart and well built, EB, UN= DERHILL, 16 W jew York. MISCELLANEKOUs. TE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER: . ent States for numerous c advice free. FREDERICK KING, Lawy GSt. Mark's place, z : é s MAX STADLER & CO, II 565 and 567 Broadway, New York \| In accordance with the of the Committee of Cred. Ll5 ttors, Mr, FREDERICK LEWIS, Assignee of the late firm of MAX STADLER & CO., will offer to the trade at HE 6 RIFICE REAT SA! II z 8 their mammoth stock of ready made Clothing, The stock ts I splendidly gotten ap and well assorted. The attention of !| buyers from all parts of the country is urgently invited te Hl this sale. + Great bargains in Clothing can be baa for cash FRED. LEWIS, aN di 1 c aie 4 \ senses a speedily an WINCH EST! mete. Pi yexre with ig success; two to te clout, prices $1 per box; six boxes, § sealed, with full directions Prepared by CU., Chemises, 30 Jobe oh, New York.