Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
8 TM SARATOGA CONUNDRUM Governor Seymour on the Effect of His Declination. THE GREAT ISSUES REMAIN THE SAME Efforts of the Republicans to Distract the Minds of the People. TALES OF WAR IN TIMES OF PEACE. Sufferings at the North Contrasted with Evils at the South, MOMENTOUS QUESTIONS OF THE MOWR. —_-+_—_—_ Unica, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1876, The question of Governor Seymour’s declivation Daving been settled, and as ho was no longer troubled with a crowd of visitors, your correspondent called at his house to learn his views of the situation, Tho Governor was weak and 1il, but willing to give bis viows about political affairs. In answer to the ques- tion what influence his declination would have upon the canvass, Governor Seymour said:— INPLUENCE OF 118 DRCLINATION. “None whatever. Certainly it could not injure the democratic party. Il ata Presidential election in the centennial year, when industry was depressed, busi* ness disorganized, when want and care made anxiety in 6o many homes, an event so insignificant could tell upon results so grave and far reaching, we should all fool that our system of election was a pitiful farce. It would bo a satire upon the American people and their ‘dnatitations, which would fairly expose us to the ridiculo of the world.”” “What do you think of the action of the Conven- tion ?”” we asked “No doubt it is for the moment embarrassing to our friends in the State, and it is certainly painful to me that I am unablo to mect the wishes of those to whom Tam under such great obligations. 0 affair has ex- cited too much feeling and too many harsh comments. It 1s not an unusual thing for conventions in thts great Stato to act unwisely under impulses when they find themselves embarrassed. Tho membors are mostly etrangers to each other, and they act together only a few hours, 1t was 4 GRAVE MISTAKE wien the democratic party tucreased the number of dolegates from 128 to 384, ‘This makes consultation im- Possible. It causes diyorder and excitement, It com- pels cither what is called slate making in advanco or olse great contuslou before any policy can be marked out Conventions ought to be occasions for consulta: tion, and the old system should be restored. The State Committee cannot do this without the direction of the Convention. 1 hope this will be given.” “You think, then, that tho democrats will not lose much by this flasco ?” “On the contrary, if they are prudent they will gain by it It 18 wise to learn trom the enemy. When my nomination Was announced Governor Morgan and the republican papers said it was not a strong one;” that it would repel the liberal vote on account of the prejudices engendered by the war. ‘here is great force in this, The truth is Inever was what they call a ‘Seymour man.’ When the Convention meets again it will have the benetlc of the eriticistas of the re- publican press, Its members havo bad time for thought and consultation. No one spoken of for the office of Governor will permit his name to embarrass ‘saction, Ali will advise their friends to sacrifice thoir feelings to gain harmonious action, There will not be any unfounded suspicions of a desire in any quarter to forecast its action, At the last meeting there was neituer time nor opportunity to learn irom exch other the fact that Uiey all sought the same end, the success of tueir cause.’ “You think, then, there is no significance in all this excitement about the proceedings of the Conven- tion?” . REPUBLICAN POLITICAL STRATEGY. “Ob, yes! There is great signitieance im one re- spect. It points to the secret of the political strategy of the republicans this canvass The result of ts election turas upon a singlo point—can they prevent the public mind from dweiling upon tue causes which: distress labor, embarrass industry aud throw gloom over our country’ Cau they turn away the public mind frow the reform necessary to bring back public Virtue, prosperity and progress? Unless they can do thw they are los. {uo not mean to speak harshly of the republican party. It is its misforiune that thas held power during the past ten years marked by speculative exeitements, by general extravagance and wie convulsions in fnanctal alluirs, The habiis morals Which have wrought such evils und dis: ig home and business circies have acted with ex- Aggerated force upon the legislation of the State and general governments. 1 admit that the democratic party would have tulien as their opponents have dove Al they had been im power under the same influences, DEFOGGING THLh ISSUKS “I do not doubt that the body of the republican party desire reform, but their Jeaders cannot discuss these Subjects withous sel!-condenmation., We see that the Tepublican Senate, at its last session, resisted retrench- ments, jor otherwise their action would condetwn their conduct tn the past, ‘Thuis tact meets them at every Step, For this reason they turn away froma the troubles and evils of to-day with their own tellow e:tizens aud, us far as they can, talk of affairs remote, In ume of place they love to speak of war and rebellion, although more than bait of the actors in those evenis are in their graves, and those who hive aro mostly oid men rapidly passing away. Now, men whould not seek to hand down sectional hate as a here {lage to those who are coming upon the stage of politi tal action and merely to gratify their passions, They do this because they are foreed to ao it to save thea. selves {rom discussions fatal to them, This govern- Ment cannot be well administered unui tt acts 10 har- mony with the change im business and social habits brovglt about by the condition of our, affairs. These changes are not temporary ; they must become for many years the rotticd usages of our people. Citicial 1 tho same struggles aud trias which have brougne down private lie to. saler rules of conduct, Tn no othor way can the weight of taxation be litted olf from labor and commerce. The republicans tay say they see and fecl this, I nope and believe as w party they do, but they cannot correct evils in the face o! their own vets aud of the solemn de ‘ations in their conventions, tbat their policy in thé past has been wise and bedeficient, They demand in their resolutions that the people shail at this election approve of what | they have done in the past and commend it for furure kutdauee, ‘Two yoara ago they resisted the election of & democratic House resen tath That body tay not always have y of well, but no man denies that ttmade and the retorms which it induced republican officials to make, were of the utmost importance to the American peopi SUIJECT OF REFORM cannot be discussed without its being made cles nothing can be gained iu that direction unless exc the great parties has control of sowe braved of gov ment The demand of the republicans that they daek into unchecked power in every deparim be defeated vy its very axpect if the conceded evils of Fovernment are to be discussed and correeied. On the dther bund, if the evils that aitiiet American homes the main questions of the canvass it will be clear to Very (hoUguUUl Couservative citizen that the demo- crats should have the President and House of Kepro- fontatives as un offset 10 the Senate and the vast array of many thousand officials who will continae tn enjoy- ment of place and power. As I have said on another occasion, the republicaus have low the tontidence of the people aud the democrats have oot gained it. As a citizen 1 should like tc woe each party with such share of power that one should have ab opporwuvity to regain what it has lost, aud that the other should be abi ority of its principles and its polic enough what motives lead tue the public snind by 6: and attacks, by magnifying the incidents of « Sta tominating Convention. This they must do to turn Attention from laborers out of work, trom business which sinks ipto baukruptey, from esxreworm men and trom homes pinched by Want, Hundreds of wen have died from poverty and care at the North wuile one has been kill by Violence at the South, admitung eve: Hatement made by interested partisans to be true,”? THE HAMDORG MASSACE “You speak of Vioience at the th; what do you think of the Soath Caroliaa massacre ‘On 118 face it shows that ten or more men were shot down. Unless those who perpetrated tis deed can prove that it Was @ jusiiliable act they taust be looked upun as murderers. Until there bas beea 4 full, fair (rial they must be regarded tn that light If they are guilty tley were cruoi, not only as regards the negroes, bat also rd the white inen, women and obtidren of South Carolina, They incited the negroes, who out bumbered the whites, to avenge themselves with (he toreb, the kpite and all methods of destruction within their reach, ‘This act was committed in a Stuic where the repubiicans have a majority, where they till every or national—where they control tbe ex- Judicial power, Where they eau command she assistance of the armies of the Union. If th aie ‘Ws pot fairly dealt with the guilt will rest upow the repub- lican party. SUFFERING AT THE NORTH, Why, then, do iuoir Senators and feadera, when how the supe it is coeur ato ite jal questions must come down to them and musé go through | 3 exposures of wroug, the relorins which | from anxiety and want where ten bavo perished by Violence at the South, turn their eyes away from the distress which surrounds them and talk of wrongs ol whore, which wili ¥ punished 1 they will do their duty?’ I will show you why. Did you ever, when you walk down Broadway on a moonlight night, notice a man with a telescope inviting the passers-by to look at the moon’? You heard him talk eloquently of the earth- quakes that have convulsed its surtace and made it so sad and desolate; you soon notice that those who yielded to bis solicitations, while their minds and eyes Were occupied with that distant orb, had their pockets picked bere on earth. lf our republican Iriends cap amuse the people by fighting over tho Lattles of the rebellion, or can ex- cite their passions by events, real or — fic- titious, in distant States, they may hold their follow. ers On the other band, if they are toreed to discuss the state of affuirs now about the homes of their hear- ers, weere the truth is seen and felt, they are los. I cannot think that the American people will put every branch of this government into the hands of those who cannot give a vose for reforta or ecouomy Without self condemnation, “ 1 believe the best and most thoughtial of the republican party wish to wet out of this dilemma; thas they will be glad to have political power so distributed that needed reforms can be brought about. They can get their party into a shape where it will be more serviceable to the public welfare. With a democratic President and House on the one hand, and 4 republican Senate aud array of officials upon the other, shere will be a dis sion with regard to public aifairs which would com- both organizations to elevate their standards of patriotism aud public virtue with a view of gaining the confidence of the American people. LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE, RESPONSB OF GOVERNOR MORGAN AND OTHERS, NOMINEES OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON- VENTION, TO THE OFFICIAL NOTIVICATION OF THEIR NOMINATION, Nuw Yona, August 25, 1876, Hon, K. D. Morgan:— Dkax Sin—Pho Republican State Convention, which mot at Saratoga Springs on the 23d inst, instructed us to inform the candidates of their nomination and to request their acceptance thereof. Wo have the honor, in accordance with those in- structions, to apprise you shat said Convention honored itself and the republicans of the State by placing you in nomination for the office of Governor—a position twice filled by you with distinction to yourself and eminent advantage to the State and nation, ‘the Con- vention felt that, in this crisis in the history of the country, the public interests required a man of liberal viows, of large experience and well grounded faith in republican principles, and this feeling tt emphasized 10 the selection it made for the first place upon the ticket. Be pleased, sir, to indicate your acceptance ot the nomination conferred, and recoivo with this the assur. ance of our heartiest congratulations. Wo have tho honor to be, very respoctfully, your obediont servants, JOHN M. FRANCIS, President of Convontion. Amos F, Leanyen, Secretary. LETTER OF GOVERNOR MORGAN. Nw York, Sept, 5, 1876, Hon, Jonw M. Francis, Prosident:— Dean Sin—I have received your letter officially in- forming mo of my nomination for Governor by the Republican State Convention which met at Saratoga Springs on the 23d of August It is, indeed, a great honor, and one that I highly appreciate, to receive again the nomination for Gover- nor of the State of New York, and I desire to make my cordial acknowledgments therelor. Already, through the favor and partiality of the peo- ple, I have held the office two full terms, one term in time of peace and ono when the country was at war for the preservation of the Union, While I did not seek the nomination at this time it is prized none tho less on that account, und leaves me no alternative but to formally and gratefully accept it. If the nomination should be ratified at the polis, I shall hope to so discharge the high duties of tho office as to mect the approval of all just men, ‘The resolution’ of the Convention, embodying as they do the plattorm adopted by tac last Republican Na- tional Convention, together with the excellent letters of acceptance of our candidates for President and Vice President, meet my comiial approval; and as I have in messages and in various other ways so often made pub- lic my views in relation to the proper managemout of the affairs of tho State, and so recently as the 14th of June Jast, in calling the Republican National Conven- Uon to order, expressed my opinion upon the prom- nent national questions now attracting public atten- tion, 1t would appear to be unnecessary to extend this communication, I have tho honor to be, with much respect, very traly yours, KE. D. MORGAN, LETCRR OF MR, ROGERS. NakraGayserr Pix, R. L, Sept. 4, 1876, Hon. Joux M. Francis, Presideat:— You inform mo that the republican party of tho State of New York, at its Convention lately hold at Saratoga Springs, nominated me to the oflice of Lieu- tonant Governor, I desire to express. my appreciation of the honor so conferred aud to signify my acceptance of the nomina- tion. Tho statoment of sound political ideas made by the Cincinnati Convention, supplemented by the reso- Jutious of the Convention over which you presided, expresses the convictions of the only party to which, as I believe, tho control of the national and State at- fairs can safely be intrusted. 1 have no intention to enlarge upon the principles so enunciated, but desire simply to express my concurrence therein, Nothing ts needed at this timo but intelligent and honest discussion, and this we shall have. They who have feared that the people were ready, because of the stringency of the times, for a chango—uo matter what the chango might be—wero, in my judgment, mistaken, It can bardly be that the farmers of the North, bav- ing reached the autumn of this political cyclo, will re- fuse to harvest the fruits which have cost them so much, It cannot be that the men of wealth, who have noted our steady progress toward @ sound financial condition, Who sce our natioual securities at a premium in every market, and who know the readiness with which those securities, Which bear a still lower rato of interest than any heretofore issued, are now being taken by the wisest foreign capitalists, are willing to place the Treasury in the control of men who were so lately in rebellion; men who havo claims amounting to untold millions growing out of the war, in the justice of which they Velieve as firmly as they believe in the unconsti- | tunonality and injustice of our national debt; men who | hold almost none at all of our government securities and to whom our debt is the representative and em- bodiment of everything which to them is hateful. It cannot be that the mavutacturers, whether em- ployers or employés, who need only the restoration of business, hope aud contidence to give activity and prosperity to their now languishing industnes, will Delieve that this can be hasiened by the delivery of national control to a party whose ttle to popu- lar confideuce has been so long forfeited and bas shown no claim to be re-established, And, indeed, it would seem ‘hat no thought. ful and cautious man, unless blinded ~— by political prejudice, can deem it wise or sate at this time to tritrust the government of these States to a consolidated South and the democratic party of the North. Our political opponents are largely counting fur success upon tho selfishness which bard times de- yelop—a solfishness that is blind and unreasoning. But against this 1 believe that we may safely sot tntel- ligeat discussion and tho nobler sentiments of the citt- zon patriotism and fidelity to duty. Concede that in | the republican management of aifairs there t# room for Just criticisn and that reform t# needed; the men who feol this are men who think, and who aro not likely to trust another party In whien they have no confidence to bring about reforms which they can more surely ob- tain in their own. lam, with great respect, yours, &c., SHERMAN 8, ROGERS, LETTER OF W. i. SEWARD, Avnvux, N. ¥., Sept. 2, 1876, Hon. Joun M. Frayers, President, &e :~ Dean Sin—Acknowleaying your esteemed tavor of the 20¢h inst, notifying me of my nomination as one of the electors at iargo for tho State of New York, I beg to return my grateful tharks for the honor con- forred upon me by the Convention, and to aceept the saine in tho full faith that tho admirably ticket named at Cincignati cannot fail to meet with hearty support and entire success in the coming November election, With much respect, your obedient servan WILLIAM H. SEWARD, LETTEE OF JUDGR DANPORTH. Rocursten, August 31, 1876. Geytizuex—I am in receipt of your letter taforraing mo that the Republican Stato Convention, lately as. sembled at Saratoga, nominated me for tho ollice of Judge of the Court of Appeals of this State Fully Appreciating the honor conterred by this act of the Avesking as the North, where a Lundred men baye died | Convention 1 acceps the nomination. ond if elected ‘will discharge the daties of the office to the best of my ability, Very respectfully your obedient servant, GEORGE F, DANFORTH. ‘To Hon. Jony M. Fravcrs, President, &c.; Hon. Amos F. Lasansxp, Secrotary, ke. LETTER OF MB, TROWDRIDGR. BROOKLYN, Sept. 1, 1876. Hon. Journ M. Francis, President, &, :— Dxak Sik—In reply to your lotter of August 23, by which I atm officialiy informed of my nomination fer the ofice of State Prison Inspector by the Republican Convention at Saratoga, I accept the nomination, and if elected I shail enaeavor to perform the duties of the office satisfactorily to the people. I have the honor to be your obedient servant, CHARLES T. TROWBRIDGE. THE VERMONT ELECTIONS, COMPLETE RETURNS—FAIRBANKS’ MAJORITY— REPUBLICAN GAIN IN THE LEGISLATURE. Boston, Sept. 8, 1876. Complete returns of the Vermont gubernatorial vote have been received and place Fairbank’s majority at 627, The total voto was:—Fairbanks, 44,585; Bing- ham, 21,035, and scattering, 23. Ia 1874 the voto stood:—Peck, 33,582; Bingham, ; Scattering, 21; Pock's majority, 20,303. juil returns of the Lower House’ give the repub- heans 205; demoerats, 31, aud no choice, d—a demo- cratic loss of 28. 12, MAJORITIES FOR THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. Bostow, Sept. 8, 1876. Tho voto of 212 towns of Vermont give the follow- ing majorities for the republican eandidates for Con- Bress:— First district—Joyce, 7,139. Second aistrict—Dennison, 8,748, Third district—Hondee, 7,1 The twenty-nine towns still to be beard from will Probably swell the Congressional majority to about $27,000, REPUBLICANS IN FANEUIL HALL. COMPLIMENTARY ALLUSIONS TO MR. ADAMB— EFYORT TO UNITK DISAFFECTED IRISH: MEN. Bosrox, Sept. 8, 1876. A grand republican rally waa improvised at Faneuil Hall this evening, It was a large aud enthusiastic gathering, tho principal speeches of the evening being inade by George F. Hoar, John D. Long, of Hingham, and Collector a, Simmons. Allusion was made to Mr. Adams by most of the orators in highly complimentary verins, THR DISAFFECTED 1R1SIMEN, There 18 a rumor of a movement with a view to uniting the disallectod Irisnmen of the demoeratic party agaiust Mr. Adams; but it will probably tuil, inasmuch as the Hoston Po.’ will ardently support Mr. Adams and the entire democratic ticket. BAY STATE REPUBLICAN COMMIT- TEE. Bostox, Mass, Sept. 8, 1876. Mz, John E. Sanford, of Taunton, was elected chair man of tho Republican State Committee to-day, CREEDMOOR. THR FOUR VISITING RIFLE TEAMS OUT FOR PRACTICE—PINE WEATHER AND GOOD 8COR- ING. The Irish, Scottish, Australian and Canadian rifle teams, who are to shoot in the long-range international match on Tuesday next, were out yesterday at Creed- moor Jor a day's practice. Tho weather was all that could be expected, and excellent shooting was made at all the ranges, It was tho first occasion upon which four representative rifle teams were present on tho grounds of the National Rifle Association, The Scottish team occupied two targets on the right of the line, tho Canadians were on their left, the Australians on the left of the Dominion riflemen and the Irishmen on the left of the whole, Tbe American team were not present, General Dakin and two or three others being the only members who were on the ground, The distances shot over were 800, 900 and 1,000 yards respectively, fifteen rounds at each range. Tho Seottish teain (who had nine men out) made thes remarkably fine record of 1,555 pomts out of ‘# possible 1,800; the Irish team (who plucod ten men before the butts) sustained their first rate practice of ‘Wednesday last, and counted 1,551 pomts; the Canadians (who are not strangers at Creedmoor) made an equiva- Jent to 1,531 poimts—that 18, they actually counted 1,465, with Mr. Disher absent at tho first distanoe; at the second he made ¢6 points, and if this number be udded to the aggregate which ‘is given above the total will be 1,531, The Australians did not shoot as a team, they having only four of their number on the field; but two of them—Sergeant Geo and Captain King— imade splendid shooting. Geo made a total of 211 out of 226 points, a phonomenal score which has nover been ‘surpassed or equalled but once, and that was by Mr. Allen, of Brooklyn, wpo mado points a short time ago,” In his last scor® yester- ergeant Goe made tho extraordinary record of thirteen bull’s-oyes and two coutres, a total of soventy- three out of seventy-five points at 1,000 yard The like of this is not Known to have been dono before. Perhaps it may not be out of the way to remark that on tho day when tho best eight scores of the American team and reserve footed up to the unparalleled number ot 1,608 points, the eight members who now form the team made but 1,543 points. After the shooting Was finished, tho Scottish team were entertained to lunch by Goveral Dakin. io General’s marque, which is fitted up in the most com- fortable manuer, afforded his visitors aud triends all the luxuries of the season—cno:ce wines included. An exchange of international courtesies was had in a brace of brictand appropriate speeches; one made by Col- one! McDonald, Captain of the Scottish team, and the other by General Dakin, A STRANGE HOMICIDE, ONE BOY DROWNS ANOTHER—A CASE YOR THE DISTRICE ATTORNEY, Coroner Ellinger yesterday held an inquest in the case of William Thomas Weaver, ten years old, of No. 352 West Sixteenth street, who was pushed under the water and drowned at the foot of West Thirteenth street by a boy named John Ackerson, alias Quinn, on the afternoon of July 14. Ackerson escaped at the time and the facts were kept very quiet at first on the sup- position that their publication would interfere with bis arrest, He had moved from bis residence, No, 429 West Sixteenth street, on the day of the homicide. Coroner Eltinger promptly issued @ warrant for his arrest on the following day, but the police were unable to find him. By a strange coincidence, after the inquest was finished yesterday, Otticer Lally, of the Sixteenth precinct, ascertained that Ackerson was living at No. 333 West Twenty-sixth street, He succeeded in arresting hit there at twenty minutes to six o'elock lust might” The prisoner will be taken before Coroner Elhuger this morning. The jury not having decided thst the drowning of tne boy was wecidental, it becomes @ case for the District Ai- y to determine. The following 13 the testimony taken at the in- west — i Viehacl Laiy, an officer of the Sixteenta precinet, being sworn, said :—I was on duty on the 16th of July, about two o'clock P. M., at Thirteenth avenue, foot of seventeenth street, when I noticed a man in aw boat towing in the body of a boy, about ten years old, atter- ward ideutitied as one Willam Thomas Weaver, of No. West Sixteenth street; 1 went down to the dock, secured the body and reported the cave at the station house; 1 know nothing of the circumstances attending his death, Honry Weaver, thirteen years old, being sworn, id:—I reside at No, 352 West Sixieenth street, aud n abrotter of the deceased; I was present when my Vrother Wilham thomas was drowned, on the Lith of duly, at the foot of Thirteenth street, North River; I lett the house with him about oue o'clock, intending to go to Eleventh avenue for some wood; then Willian Thomas proposed to go to the river bathing; wo wout down to Thirteenth sireet; William flomas undressed and went im the water; I remained on the kK; onmght after he ‘wont in a boy of about emiiecn yoars, by name of John Ackerson, jumped ib, and, beating on his sh pushed him under the water and be never ¢ Ackerson then took bis clothes and rap off; 1 ta policeman then aud found ono at Eleventh avenue and ‘Thirteenth street, woo came down with me to the dock; € man in a boat was fishing for my brother, bat did not sueceed at the Uime ia finding lim; Aekerson algo goes by the wame of Jobn Quinn, and’ lived at the time at No. 429 West Sixteenth street Andrew Campvell, being sworn, said:—I reside at No. 119 Ninth avenue; | am a tlorist by trade; on tho 1ith of July, about tweive or one o'clock, 1 was at the dock foot of fhirteenth street, North River, fishing; two boys caine, and one of them, the smaller’ one, a dressed and went in bathing ; he swam outa smaall di tanee, and in returning a boy, know! Jona Ack son, alias Johe Quinn, jumped on bis shoulders and ivto the water; be put tis toot on the shoulder of little Weaver, and in doing 60 pusbed bim under the water; the tide waa Very strong and carried deceased t under the dock: he never came up again. eputy Coroner Goldsmith testified to having made an examination of the body aud gave his opinion that death was the result of drowning. The jury brought iu a verdict that William Thomas Weaver camo to bis death by drowning by being pusbed under the water by one Jon Ackerson, alias Jolin Quinn, on the Mth day ot July, 1876, at she foot of Thirteenth street, North River. A CHILD POISONED, On Tuesday Teabella Malletti, aged five years, daugh- ter of Policeman Malletti, of the \ ark police force, drank a quantity of bedbug poison, thinking that it was pineapple chaiwpague, She died irom ite elfects yes tarda, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTORRK, Oity of Berlin... 15 Broudway Bt Lauren. 95 Broadw Anchoria "]69 Broadway . |29 Broadway ‘14 Bowling Groen 61 Broadway 72 Browiway 0 Broadway, 7 Bowling Gre 7 Bowling Green 69 Broadway }63 Broadway U7 Broadway 55 Broadwn -| Glasgow. -| Rotterdam Broadway Broadway | Liverpool..|15 Broadway | Liverpool. :|7 Broadway 69 Broudway 7 Bowling Greon Bowling Green Bowling Green 59 Broadway Broadway 4 Bowling Green 1 Isrondway 50 Broadway Broadway Brondway 7 Bowling 2 Bowling 29 Broadw iit Broadway 137 Broadway (61 Broadway Rotterdai f Rotterdam City of Richmond. -MLiverpe "| Liverpool Glasgow... at Britannic. wok. Hamburg. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY, BUS 4ND MOOR mon Warer, San rises . 5 35 | Gov. Island....morn 11 57 Sun sets... + 619) Sandy Hook,,.morn 11 12 Moon rises..,....eve 9 11 BENS A IAs eoee@Ve 142 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 8, 1876. ARRIVALS. PORTED BY THE URMALD STKAM YACIITA AND HERALD WHITKSTONR TELEGRAPH LINE Stoamer Colombo (Br), Laver, Hiuil Aug 19, Southamp- ton 21st, and Boston Sept 6, with mdse to OL Wright & Co, eamer JB Walker (Br), Williams, ja 15th, Pernambuco ith, Vara th, and St John ept 2, with mdse and passengers to Joshua 8 Tucker Aug SI, lat 17, lon GO, passed British frigate kuecoun- rer, steering south, Steamer itichmond, Kelly, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dowmion Steamship Co. Ship Bates Family (of hag! Dougall, Calcutta 132 days, with mdse to Chas L Wright & Co. Passed Caps of Good Hope July 10, St Helena 26th, Ascension Island 40th, and crossed the Equator Aug 4 in lou had foe weather; July 10, nt34 57, | 7 45 wod ship Carricks, trom oilo tor New York: June 27, 1ut 33 40, lon 3129, Wai Lane, seaman, aged 25, was lost overboard, ole, Holines, Dublin 38 days, in ballast to Co. Amadeo de Savola (Ital), Resseto, Glouces- ballast to Bonham & Boyeven. & Cay (Ger), Herdorf, Charente 65 days, with Dill & Radmann, Bark Aberdeen, Salyage, Bangor 5.days, in bullast to Car- ver & Buri Brig an RK Storer, Adams. Sligo July 28, im ballast to Miller & Houghton, Brig Eiche (Ir), Strobridge, Laguayra via Porto Cabello ays, with skins, &o, to Duilett, Boulton & Co. yor, of anil from Bermuda 8 days, with ra & Co, Sehr Aunio Boll (of S tice, St Pierre, Mart’ 2u days. with sugar to D Trowbridge & Co. Sehr Ella, Lurder, Ashley Kivar, SC, phate to master. Schr M 8 Tibbetts. Rot Schr Exertion, Lyman, Virginia, Schr Hattie Loliis, Lollis, Baitimore. Bg-Bark JS Pondorgast, which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city at 8 Psf, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND SOUTH. Janeiro Aug 1 }, with phos- rts, Virginia, yatumer General Whitney, Hallett, Boston tor Now York, Steamer City of Fitehburg, Springer, Bedford tor New York. Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for Now York. Schr Heten, Per Sehr Houry May, Hutch, Providene Schr A H Hurlburt, Griffins, New Maven tor Baltimore. Kehr Reading KK, No 48, Adams, Hartford for Now York. Senr Bobort Conter, Hulse, Port* Jefferson, for New York. Sehr Annie Chase, Chase, Greenport for N York, Sebr & 5 Smith, Show, Wareham tor New York, Schr MW Grifling, Stocking, Warren, It1, for Now York. ySgit Henry Crotkey, Crockford, Providence for New ork. Sclir Liihe O Wells, Wells, East Greenwich for Port Sobn- son. Schr Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, Belfast for New York, Schr John Mills, Howes, Boston for New York, Schr Brundy wine, Fengur, Pawtucket for New York, Schr Helen, Searle, Providence for New York. Schr Hero, Buker, Sulom for New York. BOUND EAST. Bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, New York for Gibraltar Brig Reporter, Kyder, Port Johnson for Bangor, Schr Mary Ellen (Br), Fiteh, Now York for 9 John, NB, Scie J i Burnett, Wass, Port Jonson for Pawtucket. Selr HN Squires, Baker, Weehawken for Boston, Schr Charles P Stickney, Somers, Port Johnson for Fall River. Sebr A TC Brown, Amboy for Fall River, Schr Mary K Hoxie, Huxie, New York for New London, Sehr Samuel Ricker, Ricker, New York for Providence. The vessels previously reported at anchor in Haris Island Roads, proceeded to-day. CLEAKED. Steamer City of Berlin Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamer Italy (Br), Thomson, Liverpool via Queenstown— (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via FW J Hurst. phigamer Anchoria (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Hlenderson ros. Steamer St Laurent (Fr), Chardi, Havre via Plymouth— Louis de Bs 2. Steamer City of Dallas, Hines, Yernandina via Port Royal, SC—C I Mallory & Co. Steamer Beverly. Wallace. Philadelphia—Jas Hund, Burk | H Chadwick, Brooks, Liverpool or Birkeubesd— Bryan & Stevens. Bark Canaun (Br), Munson, Bristol—-W D Morgan. obs Ulex of Aderdeen, Scale, Abordeen—Arkrell, Tufts & Bark Appia (Nor), Sand, Hamburg—Funch. Edye & Co, Bark Catharina (Sw), Renmusson, Bordeaux—Louis Te- ten: Brig Wesley & Seymour (Br), Knowlton, London—J F Whitney & Uo, Brig Shannon, Moore, Georgetown, Dom—Leayeraft & ‘Schr Ella M Storer, Wade, Allicante—Parsons & Loud. Schr Annie C Cook, Cook, Georgetown, Dem—H W Loud ac ‘Sehr Adelaide (Br), Knowles, Ni |, NP—F T Montell & Bone Schr Kate Clark (Ui), Guptill, Grand Monan, NB—Jed Frye & 0 Sehr Ada B (Br), Draper, Si John, NB—D K Pomeroy. Sehr Ontara, Alien, Keys—Parsons & Loud. pane P Kelsey, Steelman, Kichmond, Va—siught & retty. ° Sebr Bertha J Follows, Smith, South Amboy—Jed Frye & 1. SAILED, Steamers Koln (Ger), for Bremen ; City of Dallas, Fornan- Magnolia, Savannah ; ships Hudson. London! Freydls (Nor), Bremen? barks I'riscilla (Ger), Anjer; KD Jewett, Liverpool; brig Atulaya, Cardena Wind at sunset, SSt ; at midnight, N, Barometer at sunset, 29.45; at midurght, 29,91, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir Hxntronpsuine (Br). trom Liverpool for Valparaiso, was spoken in the Straits of Lomaire June 24, and reported having been boarded by pirates trom Staten Land. Brig Martina, at Newport, is having her bottom patched Dy divers so as to pup her vat preparatory to taking her to Providence, to go un the marine railway, Scum Ema, from Elisabethport tor Norwalk, with co struck on Hallett’s Point Sept 7, starting @ slight Je will repair at City Island Scun Lucat Texpxn, of Gloucester, was damaged to the amount of $400 Ly going ashory at Newburyport. domw A Lixcoun, which wont ashore at Newburyport, has beon touted oif uninjured. Butyast, Sept 7—Schr Admiral, of Lynn, Musi with laths and shingles, is upon Dyer's railway tor repair She has been ushore at Northport, on hor passage. trom Bangor to Boston, Sho eame to this port Tuesday tull of water. Grovexste lost ber tore: Suturday Laat On Tuesday off Milk Island, | Sept 8—Schr Alice M Lowi pmast head and of ‘this port, aiutopmust in the squall of jana curriod way her foremast Talling it stra John F Clark, 4 TM, inflietin were injuries about the head and He ts now recovering Newrour, RI, Sept 8—Fishing sehr F A Brooks has got in Anow mainmast, aud will procoed at once to Nantucket Shoals. PaiLavELria, Sept 8—Bark Hobe (Nor), from Hamburg, Ang 6, rl Job ® seaman, aged 40 ye: berg. toll off the jibboom and was lost overboard. Hark Joba Gibson (He), trom Neweustle, B, lost her an- chor and 30 fathoms of chain on the 7th inst, off Five Fathom Light QoKaKC, Sept *—Tho arrivals at shis port this season to date have wwse of bas Rayon, Sapt 7—Sehr Belle, of Orl High Henil yesterday afternoon in w auail. A tug towed Ler aslove wuore she now lies and will be put in order again. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Wasutxatox, Sept 8—Notice las been received by the Lighthouse Jourd irom the goverumant of the Dominion of Canada two lightiouses have been orected on the east pier at the entrance to Rondau harbor, Lake Ei wunty, of Kent, Ontario, and were put in operation on the 7th of dept. The main light is intended for the general purpose of navigation, aud is placed un the block at the south ead of the pier. This ix 4 revolving eatoptrie light, showluy altor- nate red aud white Hashes, and attains ite aS it, bril- Hiaucy every minute and a hatt. Tt is elevated 7U fect above the lake, aud in clear woather should be seen at @ distance Of 16 iniles trom ail points on the lake, The small light is placed ou the north end of the pier, aud in range with it shows the entrauce of the harbor. Ii also shows into the harbor. It iv a fixed white catoptric light, elevated 34 feot above the lake, and should be sven at w distance uf 10 riley, An autothatic signal buoy has been placed in 18 fathoms Water, about n quarter or Kiutie 8 by W irom Old Authony OF Vapor Kock, aud about two miles Sby K trom the Cape Btlzabeth lights, entrance to Porth barber, Me. By the action’ of the sea a 1U-ineh whistle ts sounded making ® the fog whiatie, The ordi- ary first class buoy will remain ou this danger for the present. Mastors and pilots of vossels are requestod, in the in- terest of navigation generally, to report on the working of the buoy to the Lighthvase Inspector, Vortland, Me. It fs proposed to set anor ick Nocks, en- trance to Jenovscut Bay, nou HENRY ¥, PICKING, Lighthouse Inspector, Portidad, Me, APRICA—SOUTH COAST—CHANGK OF LIGHTS IN TANLE RAY. Notico is given that the following changes Lave boon unmade tn Tins wower is whites .NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1876. Point Light—A squaro tower, on the keeper's Point Light—A t and white, The light on the old south jetty has been abolished. APLICA—KAST COAST—INTENDED LIGHTS IX _MOZ: MARDOR, has been received that in a short time itis intended to exhibit the following lights in Mozambique bar- ‘s —. has bee! eted, BO 7 son erected, d—A square tower fs ‘ teorge Ishi feet high, a little to the south of the tings it is intended to exhibit a fixed white light. i St Sebasiun—a fi ad light will be exhibited at St Sebastinn (Mozambique Island), visible through au are of 140 degroes from Majong Point iv Isle of Arbre und in clear weather it should be seen ior a distance of miles. Cabeceira—A fixed white light will be exbibited near the white houses at i vistble only in the direction of she southern weatler it should be seen from a distance of about 15 miles. Bearings magnetic. Variation 19 deg westerly in 1876. SOUTH AMKRICA—NAST _ COAST—BRAZIL—URUGUAY—SANTA CATUARINA ISLAND—ALTRRATION IN SANTA CRUZ LIGUT. Notice has been given that the light at Santa been replaced by # more powertul light, elevated 125 feet above the level of the wa, and visible adi of) miles- Illuminating apparatus, dioptric. Position of light—Las 27 25.325, lon 4883 56 W, MALDONADO BAY—LIGHT ON ESTE (RAST) POINT. The Commander of the French ship La Venus, report that the lignt on Este Point is ous d by the top of Island, ou th 4 deg W, as a distance of 2 miles from that island and at a height of the eye of 23 feet above the sea level. ‘The same an and is revolving every. mnt clipses of approxi- mately 15 seconds. Tuminating apparatas, Catoptiic. MONTEVIDEO HARBOR L1GHT. Also that the iduminating apparatus on the harbor mole at San dose Point, Montevid uever lighted, ‘The p- puratus is on a wooden post fi ed Lo w stone base, By ord : US Hyp 1876, WHALEMEN, Sailed from New Bedford Sept 7, brig Varnam H Hill, Baxter, Atlantic Ocean; schr Gracie M Parker, Dyer, Provincetown. A letter trom Capt Wi reports her at Cabenda, ‘cons taken 250 bbls hpbk oil since leavin, sp and whoil all Georz@& Susan, Hever, N On, Baker, NB, 160 de line Gibbs, Snell, NB, 1 whaie; All the above oil has been take: , of bark Elizabeth, of St Helena, of Atriea, July 5, having i TY buts ka, NB 3 sines leaving St Helena, Livorpool (April 22) for S. lon 83 W, ¥), Mardoch, from Liverpool for San ept 2, no lut na Ship Denbigh: Francis Anuxpat, Sept 4—Arrived, burl Nordeap (Nor), Osuldsen, Baltimore. Anrwsup, Sept 8—Arrived, bark John © Chase, Davis, Philadelphia, Sailed Sth, bark Norway, Mathewson, Boston, Burst01, Sept §—Sailed. bark Preciosa (Nor), Jacobson, New Orleans; alfo the Natvig tor do, Buivast, Sept 8—Arrived, ship Otago (Br), Gullison, Philadelphia; bark John Lorway (Br), Loryay, Baltimore, Buxany, Sept 8—Arrived, ship John Wat, Desnon, New York. Boxpay, Sept 8—In port, ship Fortane, Taylor, for Singa- pore pire, Sept 8—Sailod, ship MeNoar, Taylor, Hong ark Emma C Beul, Bai.ey, Rio Janeiro. Dxat, Sept 8—Arrived, ship Fawn, Cleaveland, London for New York (see below). Dvsiix, Sept 7—Salled, bark Ella Vose (Br), Doody, United States, Dunxink, Sept 8—Arrived, ship Wm MeGilvery, Nichols, Bombay. Fataout, Sept 8—Arrived, ship Trimountain, Jonos, Pa- bellon de Pica. Arrived in the English Channel 7th, bark Gentili (Ita, Rocentagiiata, Philadelphia for Hull; also Heury Buseh- man (scir Hy Buschman (Br), Morris, sailed from New York Aug 4 for Oporto). Grovcestss, Sept 8—Suiled, schr Wm Fredericks, Ames, Philadetphia, MaxnurG, Sept 7—Sailed, bark Tabor (Nor), Bache, Phil- adelphia, Havan, Sept 8—Arrived, ships Valiant, Dunham, Bombay; AB Davis, Ford, do. Livxxroot, Sopt 8—Arrived, ship Ann Millicent (Br), Pack, Portland, 0; Sonntag, Herriman, St Jonn, NB; bark Fiorenco L Genovar, Simmons, New Yor! Sailed 7th, ship City of Brooklyn, Herriman, United States; bark Enrique (Arg), Payson, do. Loxpox, Sopt 8—Arrived, steamer Anglia (Br), Murray, New York; brig Sophia Cook (Br), Cook, do. Cloared 8th, barks Timoloxnte (Ital), Mosso, United States; Amphitrite (Rus), Rein, do. Sailed from Gravesond 8th, bark Zlo Pellegro (Ital), Caf- fareno, New York. Lxauoux, Sept 4—Sailed, bark Ellen Stevens, Stern, United States, Lisnox, Sept 7—Arrived, schr Isane L Clark, Lako, Phila” delphia, MaLaGa, Sept 7—Sailed, sicamor Assyria (Br), Donald- son, New York, Metuovusx, Aug 30—Arrived, bark Nehemiah Gibson, Bradford, Boston, Yivmovru, Sept 8— Arrived, bark F L Carney, Jackson, New York. Queenstown, Sept 7—Arrived, barks Francesca (Ital), Castoliano, Philadelphia; Hawkhope (Br), Flett, Baltimore ; brig Zotlund (Br), Hicks, New York; Sth, ship Trojau, Will- iamns, Portland, O; park Edina (Br), Duff, Philadelphia, Suited 8th, 10:39 AM, steamor Celtic (Br), Gleadell (from Liverpool), New York. Also sailed 8th, stoamer City of Choster (Br), Leitch (from Liverpool), New York, Suico, Sept 4—Sailed, bark Scotia (Br), Hines, United States, Srerrix, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Ads Carter, Abergh, Balti- more. Sailed from a port in the United Kingdom Sept 7, brig Re- public (Br), Thompson, United States. Loxpon, Sept 8—Steamer Arbitrator (Br), Jackson, from New Orleans Aug 12 fer Liverpool, struck an iceberg Aug 23 and foundered, Crew saved and landed at Dublin. [The A was un iron vessel of 126. d was built in Sander- yand in 1872. She was a single deck vessel, with four wa- tor-tight compartments and water ballast compartucnts, and was owned by T & J Harrison, of Liverpool. Her cargo maisted of 2494 bales cotton, 144 bales tobacco, 14 hhds do 4212 sacks oil cake, 1200 staves and $7000 in speci The total lo: timated at $354,000, London and Liverpool Ynaerwriters suffer beavily,} The ship Fawn, Capt Cleaveland, from London for New York, has beon én collision and lost her headgear and fors~ topmast. She is now dncuored at Deal. ‘The bark Ironsides, Capt Tapley, from New York Aug 16 for Bremon, was spoken Aug 31, in lat 41 N, lon 43 W, She had jury foremast, and had lost her Jibboom, maintopgal, Jantmast and mizzonmast. WEATHER REPORT. Liverroot, Sept 8, PM—Wind, N, moderate; barometer 29,750. ™ Puruoum, Sept 8, PM—Wind NW, fresh FOREIGN PORTS. Brravpa, Sept 1—Entering port, brig Annie Gard from New York. Fatuxn Poi, Sopt 8, AM Dutton, from Liverpoo! for Quebe: Hoxd Kong, Aug S—Arrived, ship Hoogl; (not arrived July 12); 9th, Alice Buck, sailed Aug 2, whip Nearchus, Pea barks Sophie (Br), Jones, New York phon. d Suiled Aug 3 (not a Phel 0. wed, steamer Sardinian, Frost, Boston Harriman,” Cardit. San Francisco; ath, + 7th, © Leary, Bul: before), barks Philip Pitzpatrick, sco; 12th, Scotia (Br), Bebington, Ma: wrt Aug 15, ships Alex MeNeil, Petes, for San Fran- Importer, Sherburue, une; barks Aloss Glenn (Br for Manila, to load tor New York. Aug 1 Jhurtered, bark Caroline Bebn (Ger), for Moilo and New York. Mativax, Sept 8—Arrived, steamer Acadia (Pr), Craig, London. Mussiva, Aug 31—arnived, bark Aimeriean Eagle, MeM: hon, New York Mayita, July 23—Saiied, ship Vancouver (Ir), Johnson, runcisco; bark Annie Lewls, Morse, lloilo aid Boston t Augs, ship St Lucie, Kivers, San Francisco; barks Inno: couta (Ital), Hoilo aud New York; 7th, Zoroya (Br). Bear- lott, New York; sth F i i, wo, In port Aug 10, ship Kise ad, tor New York. MONTREAL, Sept S— Arrived, steamer Austrian, Wylie, Glasgow, Hlizaveth Dougall, Roddy, Leith; veh, epigou, Scott, Liverpool; Outario, Bou: Pugesen, Port C. nion, Roberts, Liverpool Lake Ontario, Gilmore, do, py XOktHy Supsicy, Sept U—Arrived, bark Mecta (Br), Gould, ao Aug 11—Sailod, brig Centaur, Stanley, ork. Picrov. Sept 2—Uloared, sehre Julia Newell, Shepperd, Boston; Helen H Gott, Piper, do. bras : iy rk Wermod, Anderson, Sil- Janpboll, Lwadoa, ships i" Bouhear, Sul Go, Stratford, ison, do; ron, ba chon, do; Liv barks Mat don ; Sup’ vine ool; Uhr ux, July 17—Salled.sehrs Tampico, Benholf, Lon- do: , tah rowing (Br), Wilson, Boston; 24h, Dexter Clark, Cur ow York, In port July 29, brig J A Horsey, Be), Com, for mouth, re ‘ara, Chase, from Richmond, arrived for’ Boston, Gorsh Banker, Price, from ud’ jor New York, arrived — Also in port Rio Sanern BY Parntia fin, ane. 1 brig Pedite (iMiteh), for N Aug 2—Arrived, ship w York, Northern Light, Kew Liverpool for Franeiseo (and sailed oth), da, ship Grey Nugie, Lueas, Baltimore; varks Voyageur (Bry Playle, do; St), Fanuy Skolleld, Hunter wor Shield: y : Gar! diff, National Bagte. Slow y . Webb, Brunswick ; Mi brig Mor (ir). nent, Brumewten, Gn Boston via Newpcrt, i! wie Graham (isr), Richmond, Va; Acore th kets nm, Rogers i . Spaulding, Livery nigut, Baltimore; Sth, stip Gov (Br), Lowe, Cardit; Kmuly Augusta (Br), Day, Liver po Nailed Aug 2. bark brigs Edith “Hail coffee; M Thompson, Baltimore; Van, with 3,500 bays ton; 4th, Ade ’ 0) Uage coffee; web Gi Mobile, with §,G00 bay Sub, 1 Itimord, with 4,100 Gah, tilerra (er) Jachour, Ne F (84). Ohlsen, tata bays dy; Ytle, rigs Pe HH) bags 405, Keabin ir. mnpuces (Port), Reis, Philadelphia. Cleared Aug jerks Helen Angier, Staples, Mata | OU., Vnomists, Jd Join st, via, im bi with 4.410, baxs coffe Baltimore, with 2,500 Tn port’ i Toa On moro; barks New . Snow, and Walker, for do; Margarida (Port), for New York; sche J for United Stares. Robinson, Glow barks Faony Skolfield. Shield: Sylphide (Nor). Hangeso: Baagoo sehr (Dan), Hansen, Vn port Aug r Gull or Ate Columbia, Bre- MWiswell, Glover, and ; in Norauey, Redonnst, ane; selirs € IL Foster, Coombs, Tee tor, Higgins; WH Knight, ight, aud Ruth Robinson, Ki iors, do. J D Robineon, lover, for Hampton Roads, and others Kicntnvero, Sept 2--Arrived, bark Sutherland (Br), Up ham, Waterford. Suaxcuat, July 28—Arrived, bark Parmerico (Br), Ab- bet port oe 1 back Gieaas, (iey,% for New York. port Auy 14, bark Gleam (Br), Bur; r Now ‘hartered “yarris, from Manila to July G—Cleared, brigs Lincoln} Reed, Isto of ny, 07 Cinared i eaet cneeete nent Jae. st for do, do; 37th, sehr ‘Nuncy W Saulth, ‘Aug 18—Sniled, schr E Walsh (Br), Peters, ‘Turks Istands to load tor Newburyport, ‘St Jonns, NF, Aug 22—Arrivoi, brize Annie B (B:), Mo- Lonisi (Br), Hobbs, New York, . SB, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Ailsa (Br), Girvan, bark H. Builey (Br), Wimers, Dublin, ‘Tovnox (Cochin Olina), July 23—In'pore sekr Wim Pht lips, Heal; in 20, Nf AVILAMPOA, port, barks Montego(Br), Griffiths, and Bethany (Br), Bedell for'New York: Qceun Ghief (Br), for do. Yokouama, Aug 14—Sailed, bark Etta Loring, Loring, New York. ort Aug 22, steamer Qua tip Cashmere, Morton, ul York. Chartered —Suip Albuera (Br), New Y rk, 4 (Br), Jones, for New ; Dark ‘Cremona, Gove, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 7—Arrived, schra Wm AllensNew Havens ad Phaco, New York (and salled ‘or Torey Shy 1. 1s Cowperthwait Pauguasett, and Bost dota ceca G Loud, Jennio Rosse line, and Jewsie L Leach, orzetow' Swiled—Sehr A F Kindberg, Jersey Olty; Kmma M Wright, Wm Mason, carrie 8 Hurt, NU Skinner, Geo Tau d Alfred Brabrook (from Gsorgetown), ——, 'ON, Set S—Arrived, steamers Glaicus, Bos Now Vork;" Norinan, Nickerson, ‘Pilaselphin: solira VL Hickman, Kimmey,do; Sarah Bron, Beatths, Port Jo c nson, Champion, Phitudelphia; Williaa do; Clara Smith, Packard, Weehawken, |—Steamer China (Br), Gill, Liverpool: ship (new), Crowell, Bombay; brig 06 Colson, Puck- ara, Port wu Prince. alled—Steamer Centipede. BALTIMORE. Sept 8—Arrived, steamers Casplan (Br) Trocks, Liverpool, ke: Wm Lawrence, fHowes, Boston: J Poley, Price, Wilmington, NC; Josephine Thompson, Moore, New York; slip alwryland’ (Ger), Kublman, Bro: men; barks Breldablik” (Nor), Jorgenson, Belfast; Doris (Russ), Liljeback, Dover: St Lawrence. (Hr), Doe,’ De eraru; brig Little Susie (Br), Owen, St Pierre, Marts, neh O'D Witherell, Garfield, Boston; Saruel Gilman, ‘Kelly, Portinnd; Alico M Allen: Bingham, East Harbor, W Cleare si eClellau, Marcy, Providenee; Loutsn Walker, Ede ‘aleou, _Kirbp, Charlento Iund, Bowen, 3 barks Cle lane, Cork; Freir (Nor), Carlsen, (Span), Rentorla, Queenstown; Ruth Palmer (Bz), Smith, Londonderry. ‘Alsy cleared, barks Figli Accame (Ital), Pinoncelli, Corkt Charieston (Nor), Svendsen, Londonderry; brig Castalia, Blanchard, Dubin; schrs Win Walton, Buckalew, Bridge: port: Henry Withington, Chase, Boston; © C Lan Gos Ohingnrora, Jackson. New York; A 0 Lyon, d ‘rest Unk, Parker, New Maven, “Also clented, sche A Bartlet, Suiled—Barks Alida, Zio, © Figli Avenme: brig Cn iB NGOR, Carden » Sept 81, sebrs J G Dre: Surtis, City. F S—Arri French, Jacksonville; Sept x t, to load for Boston: Em: Malubar, Welsh, do for New York; 2d, Fane Edith, Burtlett, Now York: 3d, M W Drow, Mationey, and T H Livingston, McDonald, Jacksonvill ‘Charli 1,DK A tyan, do Bueki, Foss, Charleston. B. I, Sept 6—Arrived, schrs George W Jewott, Jewott; James 8 Howitt, Foster, and Jessie Knight, Lawrence, Nailed nehra Mary. Shields, Waltt, and Jenni N Tud- Bailed—hehra Mary Shields, Waitt, and, Je dell, Cranmer, New York; Geo E Young, Marshall, Baltt- more. CHARLESTON, Sept 8—Off the bar, sche BN Hawking Tarpin, frow New York, CASTINE, Sept 4—Arrivod, schr Alvin, Smith, New York. DELaWARE CITY, Sept ¥In port, sehrs Kliza B Emo- ry, Wicks, for Cumbridzeport, Revenue, Phinney, for dog Marcus A Davis, Long, for Suugus; C L ‘Smith, Fox, for Sa- Jom. . KASTGREENWICH, Sept 7—Sailed, schrs Lillie O Wells, Weils, nnd Henry Remsen, Allen, New York, FORTRESS MONKOK, sopt’ 8—Arrivad, bark Kings County (Br, MgClolland, Queoustown via Sydney, CB, seeking. Satled—Bark Johannes Kod (Nor), Noe (from Belfast), Baltimore. Passod Triumfo (Sp), for Droge Ital), for Quoenstown; Sogunda for De Sampo (tins fe Tinie jorry( Axder (Nor), for Rott m Baltimore). EORUEROWN. SG. opt 2 Cleared. vehrs Ridgewood, JS Clark, Elwood, New York, ILLE, Sept 1—Arrived, sch rth Amboy. 2 loured—Schrs John Dou; iy Wi jamuct L Rus Orleans.” Bih--Atrived, bark Mondego (Br), Schumacher, St Tho- mas. MANCHESTER, Sept 4—Arrived, schr Lilie Rich, Good- rich, Perth Ambo NEW ORLEANS, Sept 4—Arrived, stoamor City of Nor- folk, Staples, Havana; ship Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, Mayre. Below—Schr Joka McAdams, Smith, fom Mobile. Cleared—Stexmer Charles W. Lord, ‘Colton, Havana; sche Sargent § Duy, Mevariand, Utilla, ‘NEW BEDFORD, Sept 7—Mullod, schrs Saratoza, Niek- erson, und Blickstone, Wickson, New York; Lamartino, ‘Trench, Philadelph NEWPORT, Sept 6. PM—Arrived, schrs Belle, Churn, New Bedford for Watchaprig, Va (and sailed 6th». jled—Sehr Justice, Caswell, New York viu Narragansot er. 7th, AM—Arrived, sehr C I Errickson, Jayne, New Bedford for Port Jefferson (and sailed). Sailed—steamer Newport, Collins, Now York via, Fall ykebrs Deextur Oakes, Buker, Philadelphia: Maria ing, Williams, New York; Cocheco, Young, Camden, Sept 7—Arrived, Schr American Team, schrs Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltt St Jobn, Alexandria LY, Aug ¥1—Arrived, bark CL Taylon een Go. f erman, cisco, PORT GAMBLE, Aug 31—Arrived, bark Emerald, Lot joven, Sun Francisco. PASCAGOULA, to Sopt 9—Cleared, sehr Eugenta, Torron Corpus Christi. VORT ROYAL, Sept 8—Arrived, steamer Carondelet, Faireloth, Fernandina. PHILADELPHIA, Fert 8—Arrived, stoamors Chelydra (Br), Gouid, Cardiff; Williamsport, Willetts, Boston; Zoman, Pierce, do: Tonawanda, Sherman, Ward, New York: Ann Eliza, Richards, do aizi Madre cital), Cosnelli, Dublin} & (Aus), Corieh, Bristol; Adelini oat ye Ss he schra Fanny W Johnyon, Qutten, Kichinond, Mel Woodie, Hand, Kennebec ‘River; Theresa, Woll Montana, from do: Falco (Br), Price, 8I B; Fanny Haamer, Brooks, Plymouth. ‘Cleared—Steamors Nortolk, Ford, Fall River; Mayflower, Davidson. ehooners JC Li tege?? Somers, Gi veston; away, Hampton, Millville; William Colyer, Tay! New London; J D Bell, Riley, Newport; Lillie Van derkerchen, Bateman, Boston; Abby L Dow, Young, do: H N Miller,,Carlando, and J A Parsons. Young, do; J MB Froomall, Douglas, di Dick Williams, Campbell, Kast Cambridge; Fauny Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket, Also cleared, steamer Sylvia (Gor), Albrant, Havre: Her: Swase; 4, Luneaster, Millx, Now Yor Ys ship C_B Haseltine, Gilkes berg, Patterson, Corts pont; Jenle Goodwin (Be, Wotto B barks George Kromal- ine Bird ‘(Br), Michener, Liver- . Havana: sehrs dar ia riffing, Newport; Mabel itove, Allen, Boston; John Rose, Allen, Portsmouth) Graco Van Dusen, Reeves, Port Royal, Builed—Stexmers Hercules sud Lancaster. Dutaqane Buxsxwatkn, Del, Sept “—Passea mu at 8:98 AM, to-day, a ship showing letters PUSW. ‘Arrived last night, ship Calliope (Br), SI Bromen, and dark Athlete (Br), Hutchinson, f Burk Carl Angel, from ——. coming in towday—Ship Hritish Queen; Melville Bryant, sulled for Philadelphia daring the night. Bailed AM—Ship Forest Bolle; barks Reformer, Armenia 7th—Bark Binistoro (Bry, Philadelphia to load D, Mo, Sept 7—Arrived, Bark B-unswick, Pictou. Sih—Arrived, seht Jefferson Borden, Portsmouth, to load for West Indies. PROVIDENGE, Sept 7—Arrived, schra George Acry(new, of New York), Rogers, Osborn’s Landing, Va: Gcorge i Vrocland, Vaneleaf, Georgetown, Dt a Warren, Me- Porth Amboy; Kate & Mary. Cogswell, Port Johnson; . Bliven, Hoboken; Orogon, Whitaker, Malden, Salled—Schrs Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Georgetown, DOy David Faust, Smith, Philadeiphia; Core Etta, Pendleton, do; Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw; Henry Clay, Coakling Ssrazos. Tryon; Sahwa, Mitebell, and Eva Diverty, Gandy, New York. KET, Sept 7—Arrived, xehra Xebec, Shropshit and BU Wartord, Sprague, Port Johnson, 7 Suilod—Schre J B Anderson, Briggs, aud Caroline Kontle, Dicks, Philadotohin, RICHMOND, Sept G—Arrivod, sehrs E & L Cordery, Hige deo, New York: Darius Eddy. d SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3 red, ship Maulesden (Br), barks Wesithy Fondieton, Blanchard, Buck, Sorman, Victoria; scur Kmily mAs, ekpran; scl Drion and Mjoln Thomson, Liverpool Hnrrard Inlet Howard, Cor tle, NSW. y uty (Br), Carvosso, Sydney, wind (ir). Moffart, Ardrossan ; Dunsclaw (Br), : Ocean King (Br), Freeman, Liverpool; Aut Kinley, Melbourne: burks Frosmo, Leach, rews (ier), Borsatz, Manila, hips Uity of Viouna (Br), Crockett, Liverpool, rs, Goodell, Queenstown, Rodtordatire (180), Warren, Queenstown r, do. York tor Bath Pahl ork for Bath Walton, Howdombam, Me, for Georgetown, DC, ti Passeil by—Sches J Uhauney, Crafts, Hoboken for Bostony Enna D, kndicutt, Boston for New York, aud’ Kate Now: 1e4n, St John for Philadelphia, Saiied—Hark Dirifio; sels Willio Martin, Surprise, HH Diverty, Grace Cosning. Judge Tenney, Treasure, Howard Holden (Bey Hampden, Mary E, Pearson, Ocean Wave, WP Phillips, Mary Langdon, Oliver, Kline: Licarey MI NGLON, NG, Sept 6—Arrivod, stoamor Regulator, Petcheloe (Bri, Barns London; St Olat ve, New Yor! rod — Bark: Do © (Nor), Haswel, Queenstown ot Falmouth for orders, AeA ¢ |, Sept d—Arrived, wlir Naiad Queen, Smith, ork. RE: JOR SALE—SCHOONER YACHT JOSEPHINE NI Pye iichc cee, ons, ready for Teer Oat it tuvontory; to be seen at Sow. -s oe ly 00 bowed or to THOMAL Waste— TANCK SLOOP YAGHIT. Go veriect orde sin exchangy ft i free and clear. A improved "i 4 ‘sen «box 107 Post aihes, Raltway, 8 LAUNCH, PROM 30 TO enging, all complete. vox 120 Herald Uptown attics. .LANKOUS. ATY, NL ae ape AND KI spoodily i pormanently cured rRCIPIG tosted for 30 pop 4 oss; two sare usally sufite or Dox; six Cera 4 clone prteus $1 seule h full direetions, NCHESTER | | t ences nmmeng ACA agg RIP