The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1876, Page 10

h Nomination of the Essex Statesman in the Seventh District. A GLOWING TRIBUTE 10 HIS GREATNESS, Speech of the Nominee on the Political Issues, ANPUL CONDITION OF AFFEIRS IN _— THE SOUTH, An Exponent of Massachusetts Principles, Ideas and Civilization. Lowxn, Mass, Sept. 13, 1 Genvral Butler's benefit was held in Jacksoa Hall, this cy, to-day, ex-Postmaster John A, Goodwin act, fog as general stage manager and director, Manager Goodwin, in opeuing, made a brief speech, the yulk of Which was a reierenco to the republican victory in Maine, where Tarbox, as usual, helped to imerease the republican majority, and an urgens appeal to the re- publicans of the district to do thew duty with carnest- gess aud enthusiasm. SPRRCH OF EDGAR J. SHERMAN, The leading wun was Colonel Edgar J. Sherman, who was introduced in the guise of permanent Chai. Man anu who went on to suy that the election wus ove 1 the most important ever beld in the country, ana tho great issue really tx, Shall the management and coutrol of the jovernment be handed over to the party and men who tried to destroy it, or eball it be reiained lu the hands of the party aud meu Who saved WY tie then placed inden, Vailaudig diebarieks, Cox, Black wad utlers in the same cabegs wud said thas it tue party to which hey belonged dut- jug the war, and witch sll exists, should succced in kesling possession ul te government the just cause Would Dot ve lost. AN ATTACK ON TARBOX, Hie then discussed politics hearer home and attacked Congressinan farbox. He wit kiadiy toward him be- been his law partner six years, but Tar. ad ued bimseif with copperheads of the demo- party, aud he could not say u word 1b lis lavor poliucally.’ To learu, said dr. sherman, that Mr. Tarbox iutends going through this district 12 tuis eam: paign expe to get republican votes. He 6 ands ByCa ghost of a chance of electiou without them. He hopes for votes of republivans, nos because vl bis speceh reguraiug = Ben Hull, but un Account. vf nis Guaucial — spece following Mr. Hiaine, and beeause ne (Tarbox) is chained to the rock of bard wouey. Lwautevery repubitcan im thus district bu re °s Huuicial speech, without any thou airy ds to Low Le came into the pus. session uf Bluine's speeub, and be will tind that Lox close that occasion’ simply to abuse the repub- hea party aud tts ta: ¥, 1 suppose, In com- plincul w those republicays whose beip elected tina fue repuolcan party bas shown Its coulidence in James &. Baie, of Maines We jove him becuuse When tue mewory Of Lincoln, Stanton aad our saved dead wero ussailed he stood in tue t ure of bis loyal man- und depounced the calumny, aud since that date bel general, uoteven Mul, vor rebel civilian LiKe wore Vivient and bloodthirsty ‘Yarbox. TRIBUTE TO BUTLER The speaker then paid a glowing tribute to the army s8rvices of General butler, and said 1t Was really too bad tuat republican papers and men outside of the district should abuse our canuidate. Ie conclusion he sai “We beieve we ¢ivction day convince this country that the enemies ot our candid udged him aud bis strengph und the loy erity of the republican party in this district.” BALLOTING VOR A CANDIDATE. On motion of of Lawrence, a ballot committer Was ap Wit was voted that tuo towns aud cities should vole by delegations, the Clork toculithe roll. The voto was iaken iuamediately with She joliowing resuit:— hoo hor Proctor Kuott ugainst Mr, Bialue the ne york, Whote number of votes, 168. ary Wo a choice, 4. «min ¥. Butler, of Lowell, 8 Wihata A, Kusseli of Lawrence, 13, Carrol: D. Wright, of Reading, 9. Benjainin F. butier Was deciafed the nominee, {iw abuouncement was received with long cuutinued applause. VERSISTENT OPPONENTS. b: Solon Bancroti, of Keading, moved to make the nom- ination Unanimous, but the tuotiva Was nut carned, Sule CLEVER Votiug 1b tue Regativi Major ii, G. Weymouth, of Lowell, in order to see whore We op vou caine trom, moved that w yea ud nay vole be called. James 4, Eaton, of Lawrence, opposed the motion. The gentlemen Lad expressed lueir opiuious and he hoped tuai uo porseuu! issae would ve raied bere. vid wot agree with him on nance, vue r stood Low ou the republicuu platform. He waa Lutupated, and LOW republicans should work to give Jam a majority jarger (hau any im the disirict for Iwenty years, wud nos keep open Lostiiity in the party Tanke. ‘he movion ef Major Weymouth was withdrawn, (App.ause.) PRESIDENTIAL ELKCTOR, Willa 0. Fiske, of Low: homimaiion of Culovel Jor Prosdential eector, Carried with applause, cneral Guder was then tutrodu ton, and Was greeted With euthu: Ab vdive Leg General I, moved the , of Reading, piance, as 1olows:— GENERAL BUTLER'S SYERCHL. val nominee addresses the Convention returt KS for the hunor con- jon of sume Ment issues OF the Batonal cany He con- d (hat deuoerais and republicans abke desired nil tue sume thing io relation to the allairs of the States lately im rebellion—that they suould bo quiet, prosperous, progressive, living under sais su’ cxceute to secure the anplest personal yuu perseoui rights ot eacu aud all, Waerei did Giller Was as co the means by whieh this de- Hire end maight be obtained. Lf Nortuern democrats as Le Lelieved ws to the wetual condition uf the urs 10 the south aud the laws vu there, the same patriotisun Which im baby Cewvocrals to take arms with us to subdue ond crust Cul the spiritot treason and debeliivu Which tu dsol caused the wemocracy of tue South io overturn the governmeut aud set up an cm- pire lor tuctaselves, Lhe corner stove of Which should be siavery, i brewcn OL every coustituuoual oviigation und in Vielution of the rights of every State in ae Union not cousenung to the wrong, would impel wach aud every one of them to go with han as tur us he would gu to secure ihe rn And that recognition of equality of rights and equality of power in ail ineu hvu under our government, and that fainess of protectioa ia their rigats for Which We all together fought General Butler went on to dilate at length upon the prospecis of the political battio irom these standpoints. He proceeded to show (hat itts the present purpose of the Con‘ederate lead- ers of the South to w ish by traud and torce through the ballot box that Wisen they tailed wo do by brins—the contros of the ction oO: the country be ond the power of the government of the United Biutes, Lo provect its ettizens im their rights. the vuker WEXt castigated the South for ite attack upon Geueral Grant 1a disposing of troops for tne purpose Of protecting the ballot Vox in that section of the zed such uetion ot the resi deut ant General argued that precedents tor Such calis Were not tew, United States troops bi; beon ed upou by tho Sori! of a couuty to act as a Pp im the county where they were ot) matters: wherein the State Bione was Yuterested, He called the attention of his hearers tu the incwent, which occurred many yeurs ugo, When there was an imsurrection among the prison- ers of (be Charleston Sta Pricou. At tows time the Sherifl of the county and the Warden of the prise called upon the United States uiarines to aid them in ML soci uo of alts “of the war, | _— GENERAL BUTLER. | suppressing the oulbreak, and vo one doubted ul that | day the legality of the proveedin, Hot necessary to give au Opinion as to the proprie Buch wei in order bo elect Piven Pre: Ss Other incidents bearing upou the saiae subyer by the speaker, atic but then Which he conctaded his speech as follows:—In View of the threavening dangers of tuo Present political criste—more grave than auy since the flection of 184, when (he last great vaitic of the re- beiion was iva, atthe duty of every true hearted lover of his couutry ts Layitig aside ali pretudives, burying all local ynai differences aud overlooking mi to administrative measure Sputety be pose» let joyal men now and jorev such overwheliaing major Deen dove in Maing, this wew and, if we do duty, this last phase of tho rebellion,’ Insure peace aud all men us w, full onjoyment of ali their rigbis by at bowe and broad, so that the country tay trom this, au epoch in ber history, enter auew upou ber carver of prosper: ity, glory aud power, pening Wer uruad lands to tho poor and oppressed of ult uations of he earth, whiten. ing the seas by Ler von ying the worid With the necessaries of her productive indus : Renewing to eucti one of you, gentlemen, my uranco of profound ang earnest gratitude ior your cordial support, | pledge to you that what { cau do Sled) Le Guve to Lake Massacuusetts principles, Massa- chusetis ideas and Maswacuusetts civilization and progress trom tho re laie have been to the front 1 the eral Butler sVeution adjourned, with three cheers tor Geueral Buver, the Nori settio as bus SOUTH CAROLINA Covenant, S. C., Seps 13, 1878 Tne Republican Convention tas been in session all Gay. Nowiinations will be made to-morrow, itou, Robert Smalls, colored, was ciected permanent. irmao. bey Patterson spoke, judorsing Chamborlain for Governor. ‘Sbomas C. Dunn, present Comptrolier General, is a. inent candidate for the nomination of Governor: Aininot Cherberiau PUBLICANS, was | i were cited | | ballot box in the North—the | | ana Maine, NEW YORK THE MAINE ELECTION. THE STANDING OF THE LEGISLATURE. PortLanp, Sept 13, 1876 The returns received thas far give 100 republican and 21] democratic representatives elected, There are thirty towns to hear from, which will probably make a final showing im all of 111 republicans and 40 demo- crats, CONNOL’S MAJORITY OVER FIFTEEN THOUSAND. Avousta, Me.. Sept, 13, 1876. Returns, mostly officivl, from 386 towns ina total vote of 125,771, give Connor (rep.) tor Governor 70,520 and Taleot (dem.) 55,241. Connor's majority, 15,289, ‘The suino towns last Year in a total vole of 103,024 cave Connor 58,870 and Roberte 44,664. Connor's majority, | 4.208. Ninety-three smull towns and plantations, which threw 8,131 Votes last year, have not yet been heard trom, DELAWARE REP UBLICANS. MEETING OF THE STATE CONVENTION-—-CON- GRESSIONAL CANDIDATE AND BLECYORS Nom- INATED—THZ ATIORNEY GEN LAR APPROVED. RAL's CIRCU- Mippixtows, Sept. 13, 1576. The Republican State Convention Was held at Dover to-day, §. M, Curtis was elected temporary chairman, ‘The usual! preliminary committee were appointed, and the following permanent organization was eliceted:— PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, President—Dr. Isaac Jump, Vice Presidents—Charles H. G gher, Newcastle county; J. P. Barnard, Kent, and Gourge W. Josephs, | Sussex. Secretarics—J, H. Hoflicker, Wilham Maull and J. 1 Jake: The Convention thea nominated the following licket:. THE TickRY, For Representative to Congress—Levi C. Bird, of Wilmington. Electors—-Henry Dupont, Neweastle; N. B. Smithers, Kent, aud Jaccb Moore, sussex. ‘TH RESOLUTIONS recite the claims of the republican party to the confi- dence of the people aud congratulate te party upon the nomination ot Haycy and Wheeler, and tke recent expressivus of conlidence by the peuple of Vermout ‘They declare that the denverats, tu the: profession and pracuce, are dishonest and more wet uted by the desire of party ends Uhun for tue true iu terest of ine people; that all sectarianism shail ve ubolished from our public schools, Descending 10 cat ailairs Uey declare that the democrats of this State by their system of registration have placed it in Levy Court to distraucnise voters aud tat 1,000 Legroes wre LO duy LOL ullowed tv be placed on'the books of the Levy Court and ence cannot vote. ‘They resolve that a rignt of representation, accord- iug to population, shal be allowed. Wheres vow tue people of Newcastle county are not so represent the Legisiature. ‘Ihe tulluwing 18 the last of the resol tons :— THE ATTORNEY GY) ERAL'S ‘that the decinred parpuse ot the Fre LAR, dent, Secretary of the power of their ollicers ut tho | SALISBURY . BEACH. ENTHUSIASTIC OBSERVANCE OF AN OLD TIME CUSTOM—SPEECH OF MINISTER CUSHING-— ELOQUENT DEVENCE OF AMSRICA AND AMERI- CiNS—THE STORY OF FI¥TY YEARS—CHALGES OF DEGENERATION AND CORRUPTION AN- SWERED. Sauissvey Bracu, Mass., Sept. 13, 1876. Tbe annual Salisbury Beach gathering to-day wus a maguidcent success all round. Thousands and thou- sands have been here to share in the freedom of the day, and to those who have participated tt has been a red letter anniversary of an event that they know nothing about In fact, the only explanation that could be offered is tbat about 100 yeurs ago tho Essex peopto getbered aunually on the beach to talk over old times and arrauge for new festivals for the year ubead, The custom was observed to-day, and the toaster of ceremonies was Samuel Hoyt and Richard H. Spollord was President ‘The great speech of the day was by Hon, Cateb Cush- ing, the American Minister to Spain, who ts now spend- img a few days at his bome in this city, He was elo- quently introduced by Mr. Spoflord, the president of tue day, and when a round of half a dozen cheers bad subsided, he went on with one of the finest aud most | eloquent audresses ever delivered in this country. | | | | Mit, OUSHING’S SPERCHL My fellow countrymen, he said—(the crowd of nearly 10,000 crowding around the stand in tne mean- time)—Wheo I look around me Lam tiled with fechogs | oO: sorrow and sauness, lor L ouly see my children and Lremember ta the heart it not im the eye, The General | conuinued mm this {eehny strain for a while, and then | expressed bis uualioyed satisaction at meeting toe people of Essex and Salisbury ander the bright ekies, the alluvial plains, the fair woudiauds, the preturesque bills of Salisbury and tue shores of the broad Atlantis | Yois grand and sublime scene, he said, oflered bins | opportunity of not only reeting his friends, but of dressing himgelf on (he future of our dear coyptry | His own Ite, be said, referring to bis venerable years, for we are ail creatures of the past, ess Mis hearers With 1aith in the conntry was | 1 eilort ot Minster Cusuing, aed with the tuli ce ot bis poweriul voice he declared bimseif with | the utmost contidence iu its prese | iuil of nopetulncss for tts future p j #H Lumet initds, Le said, to appr | | 10k Last VUTY YEARS, We have had stcambvats, railroads, telegraphs, news- pupers and I hiake up sucli 11 seo 1 | had gone forward und intelligence, and he despised and detlod alike apy one who said Americans had acgenerated trom their berove ancestor Ia toreigu ies be re unworthy foreiathers; that we are sinking in degeny | and ui-gotten wealth, [ deny and repel i. Wo better Ulan our forelathers and bave not degenerated. Yhere 1s HOt Se Much corruption, but more of itelli- War and Attorney Gene genee aud ioral and religious improvement than tiv of the Democratic i e | thure bas beon for the last titty years. We have wealth the military power 1 and intelligence, and are amobdg the highest of the to secure w mye f tever party oF | Powers, We ure a model of soit development no the coming Presidential election deserves ond will | Ee. eng fair sun of Aweriea, apd when Late. told with the upprobstion of the people os ths Uuited states, RESOLUTION EXPLAINED. One of the resviuiions—the vue rele representauion—needs explanation, aud Sussex, with vot built the tion vf Newcustic county, Lave each the sume ulation in the Leg- isiature, aud this cannot be changed unless Kent aud Sussex agree, ior a constitutional -convention cannot be calied except by two-thirds of the Legisiature, and cannot then be adopted save by consent of Kent and Sussex, both in a popular votb, so that Newcastle county, which will soon Lave & population of ten times the other two, wili be at their mercy. ‘This 1s what Jono M. Clayton meant when he said— referring to the constitution of the State, which he wroie—l bave locked she door and thrown toe key away, MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CONVEN- TION. Bantiaory, Sept. 13, 1876. The Democratic State Convention to nominate electors of President and Vice President assembled in this city to-day. Hon, A. K. Syester, of Washington, was made Presi- dent. Colonel Frederick Raine, editor and proprietor of the German Correspondent, of this city, and Hon, Richard B, Carmichael, of Queen Anne county, were chosen ciectors-at-large. Toe resolutions inuorse the St, Louis platform and the nomivation of ‘Miden and Heudricks, and then go ou to Urge tbe great necessity tur reform in all depart. ments of the goverbment, resumption of specie pay: iment without unnecessary or artificial contraction, ad- Justinent Of the revenues so tbat income can be ‘obtained from the lowest taxation ia licu of the present system, Which taxes the largest possible uuber uf articles at the highest possible rate, aud reduction of publio expenditures. ‘Thanks are tendered to Con- grees for eflurts in exposing dishonesty in high places, While the principe is laid Gown that tho constitution of the United States establishes the supremacy of the civil over the military powers, thas condemning tho recent order of Secretary Cameron in intericriag with cleetions, The resolutions conclude with guarantees as to the protection of every citizen in rights of person aud property, without regard to color, and embody a clause in opposition to aby interference with the pub- lio sehoois or their funds. ig to equal At present Kent GOVERNOR HAYES' INCOME RETURN. CHARGE OF OHIO PAPERS ANSWEBED—THE GOv- ERNOL IN FaVOR O¥ ENTIRE PUBLICITY. Cotvumavs, Obiv, Sept 13, 1876, It having been charged by several Onio papers that tho revenue officials at Cincinnati bad refused to allow an exain:nation to be made of Governor Hayes’ income returns made while he was a resident there, and mti- Mating thas the officials were acting under suggestions from Hayes, your correspondent called on Governor Hayes this morning regarding the matter, THE GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT. The Governor said he did not kuow that application to see his returns had been made or refused or what rules there were regarding pyblicitly of such mat- fers, but he vertwnly pad not made any ree quest or communicated in any way with oifictals or *ther persons regarding them, Whue he did not know under wiat orders the revenue ollicers were act- ing, be was of opinion that ail public records should me proper way be accessible tothe public. He had no Wish lo conceal anything from the public that they had a right to know, aud, in his opinion, ua income re- turn caine under this head. RAILWAY LOANS. Ricaxonxn, Va, Sept. 15, 1576. In the United States Circuit Court to-day au order wus outered instructing the receivers of the Atlantic, | Mississippi and Ohio Railroad to exorcise their best judgment in relation to redeeming certain the company hyputheeated us collaterals for ki Vvaneed 0 the company prior to the ment of receivers, whenever they shall cou- sider it to be for the interest of their trust, and wot redeem in any case when they’ suall — cousider it stot tote for the interest of their trust so to ao; provided, how- ever, that iv the exercise of the authority coulerred upon them the receivers shall not inerease the debt or debis ia question or change the character thereof, The receivers Were also autuorized, tn Wer disc! 0, in eu of actuaily redeeming aud taking up bonds so pledged, tu arrange trom Uime to time tor the extension or continuance of the lous tor Wuich the saine stand pledged, either with the parties to whom the bonds are how picdged or with any other party or parties THE ST. LOUIS BOND FORGERY. St. Lovis, Mo., Sept. 13, 1876 One or two more facts regarding the bond forgery ease reported in these despatches inst might came out to day. gow, Howard coanty, Mixsourt, but doing business in this city, The negoitation of the bonds here was with Donaison & Fraley, brokers, and Bast was with Jolin A. Benjam Studley & Co., priuters, who iurnished tue bonds did kv it a perfectly regular way aud uo biame whatever 18 attached to them. OPHTHALMOLOGY. The International Congress of Ophthalmology held a session yerierday at Chickering Hall, Fitth avenue, Dr. B, F. Wiliams, of Cimeinoati, in theehar, The following papers were read:—‘Sympathetic Neuro- Retiaites,"” Dr. on; “Choked Du Dr. Mathew. son; “Hermoper,” Dr. Pootey; “Orbital Tumors,” De. ki “Pp ymuastic Method of Relieving Asihen- * De. “petwenment of Posterior syn- y Jetenes. ‘ougress was well at- aud mach iaterest was wanilested in the pro- coodings. New Yori, Sept, 13, 1876, To tuk Eptror or ti# Henao: — Tread mm this day's iesae of your journal an articie under the heading of “fhe Ooulisis in Session—Meet- ing of tho Iniernational Ophthalmological Congress.” I perceive that the article states t 1(Dr. A Mascaro) bad not been received as a member of the Congress because of having published a book on diseayes of the eyes, which book contained 4 portrait and a viography of myself The news that I had pablished such « book as the one indicated in the article is entirely un- true, and I hope that you will be pleawed Ww say 60 10 the bext nogiber of your paper. If some ignorant of evil mientioned person bus sur prised the contidence of the International Uputhaimoiogl- al Congress aud at the sar iio? tbat of the New Yous jet it be known to the eaitor and the wembers jor their and my own bonor, I or oF this talsebood, Henan oof the Congress am disposed to unwosk the ere tif remain, sir, your obedient servant, A MASCARU. The alleged torger is J. D. Keevbaugh, of Glas. | gouution made | . of Washingvon City, | that we are corrupt 1 deuy tt. Of course, said Mr. Cushing, We lave discovered corruption among some rh | of our Cabinet officers and ot ment, Hero the Spanish M A LIST OP DELINQUENTS under former administrations, menuiouing one of Ts tor’s Secretaries, one of Juckvon’s, one of Madivou’s | and also one of Washington's, all of whom tell irom tuo throue of power and lame 110 the abyss of corrup- tion, crime and dishonor, But, said’ Mr, Cushing, tors is human, and Jot us look at it as such, But in thus viewing let us not think that we are degenerating. | The General paused a moment and resumed by reter- Ting to the lato American war, a struggle which, ho declared, was for the principles of right, freedom ‘and union, and in which a million of meu perished in the service on one side or the other, A most striking contrast was here made by the speaker an alluding to the roanner in which OUR AMERICAN SOLDIERS went back from military to civil iile, im quietness and industry, with thoso of kurope who are now out ot war, but sull 10,000,000 of them are as unxious to cut twice us many million throats. ‘The spectacle of our American soldiers was properly alluded to by Mr. Cushing as an event without a para Jel, aud when he contrasted the 10,000,000 of outlaws in Europe with the industrious throngs of this coun- try, he thanked God that he was an American, Mr, Cushing eloquently and at length stated that our prosperity Was due to intelligence, Chmstianity, tn- dustry and_virtue, and if we observed these principles he bad no doabt but we would attain the highest pio- hacle of pertection, otticers of the go' ister Weat through BARD TIMES. Yho subject vf hard times was then commented upon, the speaker saying it was very common for everybody to attribute business depression to the government, but yiving as lis own idea that it was an excess of production, In this connection Sir. Cushing took occasion to say that the commercial prospects Were infinitely worse in England, Franco and Germany | than here, and then concluded with an elegant and glorious auticipation of our country’s future, Alter Mr. Cushing speeches were made by Congress- men Thompson and Tarbox and Dr, George B, Loring, of Salem, EX-GOVERNOR WISE. MPETING OF IRISH CITIZENS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL—THE DECEASED 18 COMPLIMENTED ¥OR HIS ATTACK ON KNOW NOTHINGISM. Wasmixaros, Sept. 15, 1876. A mecting of Irish citizeas was held here this even- ing in regard to the death of ex-Governor Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, Colonel Joseph Shillington pre- sided, and resolutions reported by J. D. McGill were adopted without dissent. A protound feeling of grati- tude to Governor Wise for his successtul efforts in as- sailing Know Nothingism pervades the foreign born population of this District The departed statesman is remembered affectionately as having lairly bearded the tion in his den trom the balcony of Brown's (now Metropolitan) Hotel, in the tal of 1855, at the ammi- nent risk of his life. RAILROAD ACCIDENT, FUBTHER PALTICULARS—HOW THE DISASTER OCCURRED-—-NaMES OF THE INJURED, Gauxysuonoven, N. C., Sept. 13, 1876, Owing to the distance from any telegraph office at which the accident on the Richmond and Danville Railroad occurred and the late hour at which the tn. jured passengers arrived here last night, full partic- ulars could not be obtained. On reaching the scene, inspection ofeach car was made, and from tho position which they occupied and their surroundings one ts led to believe that the great momentum at which they were travelling Was checked or broken by the abun- dynt growth of young trees on the side of the embank- mont which the cars glided over, crushing and break- ing some aud others Were torn up Ly Weir Fools. The cross hes und rails were toru up for titty yards or “| more aud the earth ploughed by dragging castings © POSITIONS UF THE Cans, ‘The rear sleeping coach, a new and beautiful one, | was left on is trucks, the year tuck remaining pare | tually on the track and ‘the front truck about ten feet down the embankment, leaving the door of this car at | about au angle of torty-five degrees, A truck from one | Of tue forward coachos Was under the middle of Unis | car and must bave been mounted and gone over by the | trout truck of the sleeper. fue furniture of tis car | was not much tujured, aud the occupants received a | very severe jolting only. © he colored porter, who was standing on the } frout platform, was " slightly bruived about the ‘ vack aud lips He cymplained, however, much | wore than those who were’ more — seriously burt, Tue secoad sivepimg coach was thrown over and down the embankment, and alighted on its side at a distance of about 150" feet tro The furniture was much more broken up and its glass stnashed into tragments, This coach was Ulled with persons, aud here the worst injuries were ithieved, THE FNIURND. Tne oceupants had just mae their morning toilets, | ana were preparing to partake of their tice luneh when | the eras cate and deprived them of that pleasure. | In tins car were Dr. A. H. Davega, eon and daughter, and is niece, Miss M. Seacrest, of Cuester, SC. Dr. | Davega gota cub im the enim, two teeth irom the upper | juw Were Koocked down his throat, beside receiving | wauy small seratebes and bruises on his face and body. | His son received a severe cut in the back of the head, & punctured wound in the ear and severo bruises of the temple and side of the neck and iace, producing concussion of the train, from which | pe recovered during ine day, Miss Daveya’s bead was driven through the window und she was oterwise bruised about the Lody, Miss Seacrest was cut by glass tm the lett shoulder and received a severe contusion of | the knee. Dr. J. F. Moorland, of La Grange, Ga, was also im this coach. He received a severe cut in the head and two Very severe bruises on the back, render. ing breathing dittcalt tor a time. Mrs. J. Strongiellow aod Mrs, T. Strovgteliow, ot Montgomery, aisy in this car, the fornier receiving a ‘severe contu- sion of the ankle, acut on the head and car and braises about the body, the latier bruises wbout the body, airs, Appler, of Columbia, 5. C., received severe bruises on tue chest, and bas since experienced some difficulty 1 broathing. Mr, V. White, of Athens, Ga, aud Mr. AN. Oldtield, of Atlanta, Ga, Were aiso thie coach and were slightly Uruised about tne body, with a few light cuts and seratcbes. Mr, Eddings, mati agept ot Charlotte, N. C., was cut through the ¢ and lip and bruised preity severciy in the face. e were other tnjuries of a slight character, the nawes of the recipients of which I uid not learn, | 7 passengers were taken [rom the wreck as svon as ass) ance could be procured and carried to Brown Samm! station, twound one-Laif utles distant, on the engineand wnder, and there received every kindness and asten- tion whieh could be given them, It is dae to the cor doctor, engineer aud other trad ofticials, to say they periorined UWeir duty faithfully, aad uo blame can be Altacbed to thom. Dr, Davega and bis party, Mr, Appler and wife and thoir purty of four, injured ladies, returned with Drs Gregory aud Logan to Greensborough and are eom- forvabiy quartered ut the McEadoo Hotel, where they wilt remain fora few days or until sufficiently recov. ered to return home. The doctors think that noue of | the wounds will prove tatat | grandchilaren, and Lot the “loved “ones of my | you But soll 1 feet that you are |} ivll my dear and kind friends, those who oe which he should pover look ton the retro. | in the cause of morality, tratn | w the track. | HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. TRIBUTE TO THE LATE F. CARTER. At @ meeting of the oflicers of fire insurance com- panies of this city, convened at Underwriters’ Hall, No, 156 Broadway, on Friday, September 8, 1876, David A, Heaid, President of the Now York Bourd of Fire Underwriters, in the chair, and Johu M. Tompkins, of the Mechanics and Traders’ Company, acting a8 seere- tary, the President announced the sudden death of Frankho H. Carter, late Resident Manager of the Guardian Insurance Company of London, a member of the Board of Fire Underwriters, and chairman of its | Committee on Rates and Surveys. After some ap- propriate remarks by Mr. Washbura, of the Home In- surance Company, be submitted the following pre- amble and resolutions :— Tho fire anderwriters of New York havin ned with the deepest sorrow of the sudden death of their friend and sociate, Franklin Kesident Manaxer aardian Insuran London, and chairm ¢ Rute and Survey Commit desire to place on record seine memorial of th tion of his charscter and of thelr grief at his lo: it Resoived, That in Mr. Carter's death wo bave lost a genial friend and valued associate whose pres all sadly mie trom our meetings, and whose place In our councils e ti . ed, That we bear our cordial testimony to the effi- and Sidelity with which our departed friend di churged tho various trusts committed to lim, and to the und impartiality with which bis official performed, 4, Ibat we tender our warwest sympathy to the Dereuved wife und family of our deceased friend, wud while we tingle our tears with theirs, heartily coumuend them to the loving care of Hin who was once “sian of sorrows and acquainted with grief.” Resolved, That the: lutions he entered at length | upon the minutes of the Board of Underwriter eperly attested copy be forwarded to the family of out Y | tris | 'Yhese resolutions were duly seconded by* Mr. Walton, of the Citizens’, and Mr, Smith, of the Geb- y, and addresses were made by Messrs, s, William St. Joba, E. Allizer, Lamport, Henry % :. W. Crowell, Forrester and Hodges, all of whom spoke feelingly of the mauy virtues, manly traits, business attaimnents and high moral and Chris tian character of Mr, Carter. On # Voie being taken the preamble and resolutions | were adopted ununiously by a rising vote, | Oniwotion of Mr. Oakley the following resolution | was alsu upabimousiy adopted :— ed, That, asa turth: pression of respect to the ‘y of our tat Underwriters of New York attend the funeral serv to be held on saturday, the Oth inst,. at 56, Pwui's cia ‘uer of Fourth aveuue aud Twenty-sscoud street, in thi ty STADLER & CO.'5 BANKRUPTCY. Creditors holding a majority in amount of the claims aguinst Max Stadler & Co. have refused to reeognizo the action of the late creditors’ meeting im accepung ive per cent, and have kigued an agreement not pt less than seventy-tve per cout HIPPING NEWS | DATES OF DEFARTORES PROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTORER, ‘Steamne Destination Office. Gellert... Broadway | Stute.ot Ni Broudway | Maas. 50 Broadway | Catitorni 7 Bowling G Australia, ‘7 Bowling Green Cuunda. ) Broadway The Quee Broadway | Germant A7 Broadway 58 Broadwa 2 Bowling t 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway 61 Brosdway France 8 Battery place Bowling Gr 2] Liverpo Scythia Liverpool. .]4 Bowhng Green State of Georgia. . | Gluszow....]72 Broadway Suevin.. Mamburg..|61 Broadway Rotterdam Kotterdum. (50 Broadway City of Riehwond. Kroadway nglan 160 Broadway Gordon Castle. 7 Bowling Green Denmark 189 Broadway v 7 Bowing Green Bowling Green: 5 Broadway B.]Liverpool..|29 Brondway Oct 4.| Liverpool. .}1 Bowling Green | jet.) Hambure. .|61 Broadway Vet 7.|Liverpool..137 Broadway Enypt.. Oct 7.) Liverpool. . )69 Broadway: Holland. Oct 7.| London... |69 Beoudwi Angli@.. ka 7 Bowling ( Bolivia... Zz 7 1 ‘9 Broadway 61 Broadway 15 Broadway ol ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. AND MOOX, HIGH WaT! 5 40 | Gor. Islana 6 11} Sandy Hook, morn 1 30] Holl Gate... San riset Sun sets. Moon rise! PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 13, 1876. ARRIVALS. ‘ REPORTED BY THE WEALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Oxfordshire (Br), Jones. Hiogo June 19, Amoy Zot, Singapore July 9, Aden Ang 1. Suce 10th, Port said 12th nnd Givraltar 28d, with teas to EW Corliés. Sept 10, 85 53, low G8 02, spoke brig Johu Shay, frum New Or- lenns fa Havre. Steamer Ethiopia (ir), Craig, Glasgow Sept 2 and Mo- ville 3d, with mdse and’ passeuzers to Henderson Bros. Kopi 8, lat 4420, lon 43.14, passed a British bark, bound ean, showing signals PRN i, ‘Steamer state of Ind and Larne 3d, with mdse win & Co, Steamer Columbus. Reed. Havana Sept 9, with mdse 1 passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. teamer New York. Quick, Now Orleans Sept 7, with se and passongers to U A Whitney & Co. teamec New Urieaus, Vearvorn, New Orleans Sept 7, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman, Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Sept 9, with idee and passengers to Murray, Forris & Co. Steamer Albeimaria, Givhs. Lewes, Del, with md3o to the Old Dominion Stexméhin Co Steamer Pioncer, Wakeicy, Philadelphia, with coil to or- der. Bark J B Newomb (Ir), Nowcomb, Liverpool 37 days. in ballast toP i Nevins 2 son. Aug 16, tat 42 lon 25, saw bark Alma (Nor), from Liverpool for ‘Quebee, wit fore and tain topgaliautmasts and foretopsail yard, Bark Albina, Daggett, London 33 days, in ballast to Thos Dunham's Nephew & Co. - + Ttark Captain Peter Dabl (Nor), Jobuson, London 37 Ans, with sugar to order. “Bark Geneva (of Boston), Gorbam, Bristol 33 days, with to Miliee & Houghten (Br), Sadler, Glasgow Sept 2 117 passengers to Austin Buld- loss of from Gr fidy Hook fo £6, Sept Hicks, tor W i whaling bark And | Lowerinon (of StJoha, NB), Harper, vallast to P L Nevins & sou, Is anchored «¢ Sandy Hook for orde ‘Bark Kuro (Aus), Arslich, Rottordam 48 days, in bailast,” Bremen 40 days, in ball Marseilles 48 days, in bal- Lozhora 65 days, with mar- »; vessel to Carver & Barnes, to order. 3 Bark Agnes (Nor), Pas: Louis Tetens. ‘Bark Daphne dost t € Tobiag & Co. Auna Waish, Warre nd rags to Fabbricots Bi Passed Givraltar Aug Bark TC Jones wt Liverpool, NS), Wesham, Havana 13 days, with sugur to order; vessel to master. Bark Rebeces Carnanna, Johnson, Havana Sept 2, with | sagur te Wayuell € Co. ark Trividad (Sp), Seris, Havana 14 days, in ballast to W_W Detorest. Brig Wa Paipps (Hay), Peiring, Aux Cayes 16 days, with coffee, €e, to Youngs, Sinith Hrig Dante (ot St Jouns, NF), Morrison, Havnnn 15 days, with nivlasses to order; vessel to Ih ng & Archibald. Brig Manuel (Sp), Ponce, avand 16 days, in ballast to Galwey & Casade, Sebr Anna A Holton, Smith, Rio Grande 53 days, with hides to Alirichs & Co; vessel to JA Patterson, Crossed Kquator Aug, io lon 38 05 Wy July 27, 4519 W, spoge bark Cyn trom iT Berta a, passed # vessel of ith Jorefvot wad part of keol gone, ap- out 1x0 mt parently some time in that conditi Sebr Koehoks, Harddon, Anu: jay, Ja, 28 dave, with ae, to AH dol veavel to F Talbot & 10, Ser Carie Holmes, Flemming, Georgetown DC, Barks Sven (Swe), and Ragna (Nor), whieh were an- chored in the lower bay, caine hp to the city 19th AM. PASSED THROUGH HELL Gath, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucus, Bearso. Boston for logwood, mug © York. Steamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, Now Bedford for New rk. ™% t Now York. Btearser Ti id Notwich for X York. ‘Brie Cassiopeta (Ir), Pettis, Bilbao 0s York 94 days, with mdse to DK De Woll'& Co. Sele WH Woe (Br, Pettis, NB, for New York. Welcome Home (ir), Howard, Windsor, 88, for ) for N Windsor, ‘arker, Pieree, Norwal Raymond, Hut Now Haven for laitimore, for w York. ard, Providence for New York. delir L A Toiles, Behr Escort, Huwki ebr Uroa Greenwich for New York, Bridgeport tor S Fall River for §: Packard, Boston tor § Jorwin, Providence for New Yor, Behr Loon, Colby, Norwalk for New Yora. vit Charlies 5 Rogers, Perkins, Sallivan, Me, for New fork. Sehr Anna W Rarker, Providence for New York. Sebrd Anderson, Jott 1 River tor New Yor rker, Sehr Annw 5 Murch, Wooven, Kilaworth for ) im. Sehr Wm Boardman, Bell Norwich for New V - Sent Tonnessea, Pillsbury, Vinal New Yuri en Sehe RU Washburn, Goldsmith, Providence for Haver: stra oe Jennie Rogers, Rogers, Millstone Point for Ni ‘ork. Dhase, Gresuport for New York, Sehr WH Thomas, Arnold, Providence tor Now Yorks Bebr Hase,MeNamee, Greenwich for New Xors, BOUND EAST. Schr 1B Metcalf, Handy, Rondout for Cohasset Nar- rows Sehr Henrietta, Bray, » Schr Neptune, Sav: we York for Bridgeport. axe, jzabethport for ulge por Sete Bello E Wuil, Brush, Hoboken tor Fail Kiver. Schr Golden Kule, Wilsob. New York (or Norwa'ke Sehr BH Warford, Sprague, New York for Hrovidence, Sehr st Elmo, Jones, New York tor Round Pond, Me. chr Samuel C Mart, ivy Philadeipnia for Providence . Seur Tangent, Thurston. New York for Boston. Schr Onrast, Winvers, Port Johnaon for Fail River, Schr Phil Sheridan, Murpay, New York for Providence. Sehr Subao, Palmer. Port Jobnson tor Boson, Pehr Goitrade, Brockway. New York for New Bodtord, Schr Mediator, Davis, New York for Full River. dclir Si.vester Hale, Coleman, New York for Taunton, Sebr Frances Ellen, Sullivan, New ¥ Sehr Jou Randolph, Parker, New York for Schr America, Rean, New York for Pawtucket. Schr Wesley Aboot, Milliken, Port Johnson for Salem. Sehr FH Clark, Buvor, New York for Norwic Schr Martha May, Roamer, New York for Orient Sehr Wm Voorhies, Smith, Sehr Lirsie ¥ Dew. Chase, New Yo Sehr LO Wells, Weils, Port Johnson for Enst Greenwieh. eu, Turner, New York for New Bedford. Sebr Hastings, Chase, Now York for New Bedtord. Steamer Grant (US revenue), Fengar, is at sachor off Whitestone, LI. BELOW, ene. Haze, Wilkinson, from Hong Kong, April 22, to © H ry. CLEARED, seaaanen Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore—Wm iaell, Stoumer Anthracite. Grawlev, Phitad Sie Marianna ViPort), Faroira, 0. Bark Gentoo, Mears, Anjer for orders—Ianac R Staples. Bark Perlen (Nor), Lisdien, Liverpool—Benham & Boye- sen. \ Knudsen, Great Yarmouth, E—Lonis Bark Dorin (Aus), Catbalinieh, Belfast, I-Slocovich & 6. Tiark Preasuel (Nor), Norberg, Cork tor orders—Punch, Kaye & Co. Bark Meteor . Queenstown or Falmouth & Co. Edve & Cs Krig St Cuthbert (Br), Mahler, Goole, E—Perkins Job. I cy W Snow, Hall, Port Natal (Africa)—Corner George W Gil- Sebr Hattie E Smith, Lee, Aux Cayes (layti)—A Non Schr Monte Christi, Smith, Jucmel (Hayti)—Thackeray & Co. pcittit Litxie Dakers (Br), Boll, St John, NB—P I Nevius & ou hr Leona, Gordon, Corpus Christi—J HM Browor. Schr Lily, Gule, Charleston—Kvans, Hall & Co, E D Harl- Scelr Anua E Glover, Bolger, Wilmington, ont Dart, Campbeil, Stamfora—Stamtord Manufacturing but & Co, SAILED, * Abyssinia (8r}, for Liverpool; Napoll (Br) on, Savannab; Ashland, Jharie ships Joseph Fish,’ Lordos Bromen) ; barks Mercur lo (Aus), Havre; N 3 Flok ron Moitke : Triton (Ger), Blsino (Nor), Bayonne (France); Nellie (Br), St Istand; Pearl, Port Spain: Sir Robert Hodgson (Br), Bur- celona: Nelli¢, St Kitts, &e. Wind at sunset, SSE; at MARITIME MISCELLANY. ¢ Bg~For disasters to bark Idella Berry aud brig Veteran ace general news columns. We are indebted to purser Crichton, of steamer State of Insiana (Jr), for coartesies. Baux Vixine (Ir), Hopkins, which sailed from North Sydney Ist iust for Montreal, with @ cargo of coal, sprang sloak in 8 gals on the 24, and put beck. to shat poet for re- pairs, WHALEMEN, BarSee arrivals at this port. Arrived at New Bedford Sept 2, schr Union, Barstow, Hat- teras Ground, with 7 bbls sp ind 7 do wh oil, Sent home on the voyaye 50 bbls sp oll. Reports mbout three weeks since, ou Hatteras Grouad, seit Golden City, Clay, NB, 400 bbls all told, Also arrived at do 12th, schr Rising Sun (ot Provincetown’, Taylor, Hatteras Ground Sept 8, with 100 bbls sp and 200 40 Roports on Hatteras Ground Sept 6, schra Wm Wil- son, Braloy, Marion, 75 sp; Saral EK Lowls, Cook, Bostor ME Simmons, Provincetown, 180 sp, 195 w! Antarctic, ‘Bell, do, 40 Arizona, White, do, 115 200 wh. Capt Taylor whales were very scarce and smull on Hatteras Ground, and the fleet were to leave for New Bedford, aud would proba. bly arrive this week, Cleared at do 12th, bark Bounding Billow, Luce, tor Pa- sific Ocean. Sailod from do 12th, ship Europa, Peoniman, for Atlantic and Paciic Oceans. Sailed from Sun ifrancisco Sept 5, scr J H Roscoe, Andor- son, to cruise. Bark Mary Frazier, of New Bedford, 301 tous, which ar- Sold to Samuel Oxborn, Jr, of rived there 25th ult, has b Edgartown, She will bo tinned in the whaling busing apt Henry G Dex! from Edyartown, under command of of Edgartown. Alletter from Cupt Bourne, of bark Avola, of NB, dated May ports her in the vicinity of New ireland, with 450 SPOKEN. Ship Melroso, Neill, from Now York for New Orloans, Se; On les SEA,E of Southwest Pass. Ve Nuchtingale, Norris, trom San Vrancisvo for New York, Aug 16, lat 21 14.N, loa 120 30 W. i ee ee Loring, trom New York for Havre, Sept 4, at 42, lon Brig Soskummeren (Nor), from Bristol for Richmond, Va, Misiisuteaie St Merril, {rom Bath for Savannah, Sept ic lszio Mt Merrill, from Bath for Savana lat, £c (by a pilot boat at Sevaanab). sides wa sehr Luola Murchison, Jones, from Liverpool via Key bf for Galveston, sept 6, 140 miles ESE of Southwest ‘Sehr Joseph Oakes, from Nassau for Bangor, Sept 13. off Abxecam, Schr Hurry Lee, from for New Bedtord, Sept 13, of Absecuia. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Atuxera, Sept 1—Sailed, bark Sandy Hook, Nichols, New York. Burwex, Sept 12—Sailed, barks Niagara (Ger), Wischae- ton, New York; Onkel (Ger), Tasche, New Orleans, Bnxst, Sept 6—Sulled, ship Sandusky, Lowden, Unitea States, Bancktoxa—Arrived, bark Nueva Aurelia (Sp), Ponce, New Orleaus. Cronstapr—Arrived, bark Vintor (Nor), Eeg, New York. Canruacena—Suiled, schr Miranda, Mitchell, Philuder phia. Duntty, Sept 11—Arrived, bark Rosita (Nor), Hageman, New York. Etsinous—Arrived, brig Leonora, Blood, New York, and ordered to Stettin. Ginvantan—Arrived, brig Kalai Voto, Krell, Phtladetphia, Sniled, bark Lawrence, Howes (from Smyrna}, Boston. Hxvoer, Sept 12—Arrived, bark Advocate (Br), Spicor, New York. Haxvonc, Sopt 12—Arrived, brig Helon M Rowley, Fischer, New Orloans (was reported cleared at N O for Bro- men). Havnx, Sept 13—Arrived, steamer Amerique (Fr), Du- rant, New York via Piymonth, Livxrroot, Sept 12—Arrived, bark Neptun (Nor), Torbia- New York; 13th, brig Ellon © (Br), Burns, Fernan- Nash, New York; schr dina. Sailed 18th Philadetpnii Loxpos, Sept 12—Arrived, brig Bongalen (Dutch), Ouwe- hand, Boston; 18th, bark Hero (Rus), Hendricksen, Bull River, SC; Warwickshire (Br), Henry, New York. Cloared 124k, bark Elisa Oultoa (Br), Block, United Staves. Arrived at Gravessud 13th, bark Sytphide (Nor), Pederson, New York. Ponrnan, Sept 13—Arrived im the roads, Clytie, for New York (possibly scbr Clytie, Lawton, from Rouen Aug 9 for New York). Parxnmo, Sept 12—Sailed, steamer Caledonia (Br), Alli- son, New York, Quuxssrows, Sept 13—Arrived, bark Amor (Ital), Pre- mada, Baltimore. Sovruaurton, Sent 13—Arrived, steamer Navarino (Br), Avery, New York for Hull, Saomica—Arrived, rig Wm Mallory, Jr, Ryley, New York, ‘Text, Sept 1—Arrived, briz Brisk Charleston for Arasterdam, Vuissencex, Sept 12—Arrived, steamer WA Scholten ured). Jansen, New York (and proceeded for Rovter- dam). Sailed from steamer City ot New York (Br), Lochead, By, Trofrey, . the Bristol, for United States, Sept WEANHER REPORT, Lavasroot, Sept 13, PM—Wind, N; barometer, 20,819, Purwouru, sept 13. PM —Wind NNW, squally, FOREIGN PORTS. Cow Bay, Sept 9—Arrirod, sehr Hattie G Dow, Niekerson, Loudon, ved Mh, schr Mand, New York, HINW” Cova Nay Reynolds, Antwer barks Francis Herbert, r, MeKensie, ; ox; Wm Crosseap, Owen, y Jane, Archivutd, Liverpoal; Urig Quaco, Henaon, ” HiaLira, Sept O—Satied, bark Mattie Gondoy (ir), Ham- mond (fron Puiindelphi % Adu Fulton (Br), ynell, Queenstown." by Arrived 15th, steamer Geo Washington, Whitehead, St Johus, NF, w York. “Laguxa, Ang 20—in port, brig Pouvert, Moore, for New York, ready for cir EJ Pasuer, Stevens, for do, do, ap diaisenc, CB, Sept 11—Arrived, ‘brig J Ls Stewart, trom ethan ONTKGAL, Sep) 10—Arrived, steamer Colombo, Tate, Chase: Clovred Wh, steamer Lake Nopigon, Seutt, Li 3 ship ig, Bicgamn, Glasgow Tih, steamers Polymer tat, Brown, Liverpuol; Austfian, Wylie, Glasgow: bark Maxie, Urgubart, Montevideo: brig liding, Jorgensen, er pool Noxtu Sypsuy, Ci, Sept HArrivea, echr Annie & Lewis, Lewis, Uioucesier. f i ; ‘Arrived 0th, brig Alice, from ool. PATsaNpu, Soot O—artived, Orig Dudiey, Kethme, Baltl- mor sailed 10th, sehr Benj Courtney, Raker, Baltimore. Vout oo Uuesk, sept 11—Arrived, bark Minnie (Ger), Liverpool, piniles Lith, barks Wawalensh, aud Quese Emery, for verpool. brig Martha A Palmer, lor Barrow. 1 —Arrived, barks Valkyria, Rio reat Britain Yor Prevou. ‘Lanrenson, Va ore, Nielsen, Pablin: Nina. Johannesen, Rowling (and cleared for Thewe Rivers): Lothair, Desmond, North Sydney for Montreal. Cleared 11th, hip Forganhall, McChesney, Greenock; Mlement, London: bark Algeria, Cardili, Oporto, orrenbau, sept 12—Arrived, bark Charley (Bt), Robia- son. Richinoni, Va cot as previously). st Domingo’ Crry, 0 Iu port, schr Lottie Well atone wens mortage ee ay ST IONN, NB, Sons 11—Arrived, steamor Acadia (Br), OGtSaren Gas, bere ne Cork; 11h, leares i, bari St ; schr Analo B. Secor, New Vere” Nowarrem OoF Fanny, Smith, Rio (Isle of Txixste, Aug 26—Sailed, bri In port 26th, barks Surinam (Dutch), Smidt. and Speran- Elba ory for York, ids i son, NS, Sept S—Cleured, schra Ada S Allen, New York: BL Kaion, Neweastle, Del; 8th, Florence K Hull, Alexandria; Anoie, Baltimore, AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 12—Arrived, xchrs Pochasset, Stom ington; Jesse Elizabeth, New York; © P Harris, D Brittaim and Euina Aery, from for Gicargotow. Sailea—steamer E C Knicht, New York; schrs Sualight Boston ; Charmer, Allyn’s Point. ‘APPONAUG, Sept 12—Sailed. sehr Henry D: Georgetown, DC, STON, ‘Sept 13—Arrived, steamer Somin 13 Price, Nickerson, Port Jol Adams, Coombs do; Lucy A Orcutt, Glover, Glover, Kimball, Rondout; i Lawken: Cabot, Chase, New York: Martins; Howard Williams, Wainwright, Wechawki Below—Hrig Ida C (Br), from Gonaives. Cleared—Steamers Roman, Crowell, Philadelpht eral Whitney, Hulett, New York; bark Aib Carver, Melbourne; brigs Winfleld, Bibber, Queenstown} ‘ortland: sches Jacob M Huskell, : David B Doane, Chandler, Luey Holmes, Peel, Wilmington, Ni , Albany. y. Ship Sachem: brig Nellte Miteb BALTIMORE, Sept 13—Arrived, steam ew York ; brigs Svea (Dan) , Olsen, Jodze, Kennebec; schrs Chas F Sampso1 Hosion; Heury B Tilden, Birdsall, New York; Ida Satham, Powter, Kennebec; Arthur Burton, Frohack, Rock- rt mm 9 trom Quarantine—Stoamor Gartubay (Span), Am soleaga, trom Havana, Cloared—Steamera D J_ Foley, Pricer, Wiimington, NO; Martha Stevens, Chance, New York; batxs Willie MeLurea (Br), MeLaren, Huil, kns; Immanuel (Nor), Molbach, Lyna, Eng; brig Fannie H Jennings, Mahoney, Portland} scirs Glad Tidings (Br), Newetl, Barrington and Halifax, N Mary © Armold, Arnold, New Haven; F beers rowell, Boston; Margaret & Lucy, Wicks, do; Mary Hand, Ruott, New York: ailed--Steamers Caspian, Emiliano, ship Island Home, bark Trio Y Sabrino, were 8—Arrived, schr Governor Cony, Kidley, lew Yor! ih -Salied, sebrs Francis L Godfrey, Wheaton, Philadele phia; Revenue, Oliver; Mabel F staples, Cole, and T Bone” dict, Crockett, New York 10th—Arrived, bark Dirigo, Blair, New York. tow Sailed: Bailed—B ‘inceton (of Brooklin, Me Mary G sehra Mail, Wakefiold, do: T Brown, Kolley, do; Marion Rowe, do: ¢ R Flint, Mi Willey, Phiiadelphiat BRISTOL, Sept 12—Sailed, sehr Highlander, Wood, New York, LSHARLESTON, Sept 19—Arrived, achr J N Colby, Phi” clphia. Salled—Steamer Gulf Stream, Holmes, New York. an 8, Sept 7—Arcived, schr Terrapin, Wooster, New or ‘%h—Cleared, Nellic Eaton, Towns we York, luth—Arrived, sehr Morelight, A! iy York, DARIEN Ga, Sept 3—Arrived, sehr Florence Shay, Vam cleat, Savannali, Satled—Schr Mary Collins, Collins, Boston. DELAWARE CITY, Sept 12—Sailed, sehr Marcus & , Long, Saug 13th—Suiled, xchrs’ Gov Burton, Phinney, Boston ; Caawalader, Phinney, Cambridgeport. QDiGHTON, Sept ¥—Salled, sehr # A Hunt, Bess, Phile jelphin, Arrived—Schr Tillie E, Haskins, Now Yorx. AST GREENWICH, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Connoeti- cut, Smith, Hoboken. FERNANDINA, Sopt 8—Cloared. schr Wm L Jones, Line, New York: Abby K Bontley, Mehaify, do. FORTRESS MONROE, Seps 13—Arrived, bark Jupiter, from Bremen, wecking. FALL RIVER, Sept 11—Arrivod, schr Goddess, Kelley, Philadelphia, 12tn—Arrived, echrs Stephen Morgan, Haynes, George: town, DO; Ney, Chase, New York. Satied—Sehrs Daniel’ Brown, Emerson, Georgetown, DO; Orlando, ani Oregon. GALVESTON, Sept 8—Arrived in the outer roadstead, « larze ship, apparently Americ: MYSTIC, Ct, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Wm H Hopkins, Tribble, Hoboken, NEW’ ORLEANS, Sept 9—Arrived, steamer Abdiel (Br), Jonen, Liverpool via West Indios and Mexioan ports, ‘Cleared—Brig J M Burns, Frontery, Ruatan; schr RH Locke, Shriever, Ruatan. 18th—Cleared, steamers Morgan City, Reed, and Knick: gromkes. Kemble, New York: schr John McAdams, Sinith, ondon. pi astes, Sept 13—Arrived, brig Flore Goodale, Goodale, jordewux. Suilod—Bark Leopold & Mario (Fr), Bristol. E. NEWBERN, Nu, Sept 11—Sailod, sche Lissie Evans, Maban, Philadelphia, NORFOLK, Sept 11—Arrived, schrs Martha A Granger, New York; Henrietta, Curtis, do;/Henry R Berone, john Bashe. do, ‘NEWBURYPORT, Sept 12—Arnved, schr GW Baldwin, Denuis, Now York. 13th—Arrived, schr G W Balawin, Now York. NEW BEDFORD, Sopt 11—Arrlvod, sehrs Florence, ipringer, New York. rived, schrs F W Green, Cummings, Baltimare: TW Spenenr, Courser; Nelson Harvey, Weeks, and W Mangam, Chase, New Sniled—Sehrs Jee Murdock, Slocum, Baltimore; Mary Froeiand, Clark, Philadelphia. ‘Also sailed, schr J I Worthington, Fitch, New York, NEWPOR?, Sept 11, PM—Arrived, sehr Tillie HK, Has kins, New York for Dighton. —Arrived. schrs Highlander. Wood, Bristol for New York (and sailed); John Balch, Hannah, Providence fot do; sloop Samsondalo, Fall River for New York. Sailed -Sehr Tillie B. NEW LONDON, Sept 12—Arrived, schrs Wm T £lmer, Hoboken: Cero tiordo, Nowburg. "+ Sailed—Sehr Mary Chilton, Norle, for Pacific Ocean, NEW HAVEN, Sept 12—Arrived, sobr Lucian, Ball, Porth Amboy: sloop Ida B Vail, Ball, do. PORT ROYAL, SC, Sept 13—Sailed, schr Amelia GIro- land Townsend, New York. PHILADELPHIA, Sopt 12—Arrivod, schrs Albert Dailey, Nason, Gardiner: F Merwin, Pierce, Providenco; Mary Price, Campbell, Warren. steamers Herentes, Swasey, Boston: Lan- York; Mayflower, Davidson, do; ship Cale Hope (Bn). Sinclair, Bremen; barks Harriet Campbell (Br), Taylor, Leith: Kato Sancton (fr) /Carver, Bellast; sched Jennie N Huddell, Cramer, Gardiner; Annie I Babcock, Lee. font, Smith, Satilla River. Cloured—Steamers Lord Clive’ (Br). Urquhart, Liverpool: orman, Nickersou, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence; Florida, Crocker, do: E C Biddle, Davis. New York: schrs Henry D' May, May, ; Three sisters, Bal Boston: AC Paige, Camp, do: Li Fligabeth Magee, Magee, do: G B Wood, Gi do. ker, reaunton; dohn Middl Jr, ‘townsend, ad, Somers, Fall River; Reding Railroad Ne w Havon: Reading Railroad 34, Adams, da rod, stonmors A Panther, Mills, Boston Albertson, Bedford; Cork for orders; Elektra (Nor), Baker, Dublin: schrs J H_ Converse, Plummer, Portlan Rebecca M Smith, Grace, Bos: James Pon Fisher do: ET Cottingham, Sith, do; "WO Trish, Tirrell, New od fo Salled—Steatnors Centipede, Leopard, Panther, Achilles, Norman, C Whiting, Lxwes, Del, Sept 12—Went to sea, steamer Redowater; ships Specalator, C B Haseltine; barks Jessic Goodwit Bigebird, Devett Dubrovacki, Marinin, Matthew Baird; bri rby. 13th Arrived, barks Giosapnt D (Aus), Dulcich, Plym outh, 1s, for orders; Hecla (Br), Gould, Belfast, I, do. ‘Went to sea—Vark Eliza White. PORTLAND, Me. Sept 11—Arrived, sehr Casco Lodge, Ri ree, Yarmouth, to loud for New York. : ‘ared—Schrs Sarah M Bird, Merrill, Norfolk; Lizht of the Bast, Harper, New York. 12th—Arrived, sehrs Starlight, Boston, to load for N Rockport tor New Yor! sehr Alaska, Ni PORTSMOUTH, Sept 12—Arrived, schrs David 8 Siner, Huntl-y, and Wm_A Levering, Smith, Georgetown, DO; J ¥ Carver, Pray, Hoboken. PROVIDENCE, Sept 12—Arrived, steamer Young. N : B Leeds, Wainil, Watchaprig, Va: Vieei Cashman, rb Fay Harriet Lewis, Port Johnson for Pawtucket; Nicholas Nelirhof, Mebrhot Hackensack for do; Henry May, Hxteh, Hoboken. Stes ir tiesnake, Wiley, Philadelphi: rd, heteba' do; Moses Eddy, Warren; Flya- Sarah A Falconer, Wilson: Alvarado, Witham ; rs¥; John Baleh, Hannah, and Cynthia Jane, Supt 12—Arvivod, schr Nicholas, Mobrhof,~ " opt 11—Arrived, steamer Old Domton, schre raham. Ames, do. ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5—Arrivea, barks Cambridge, Melntyre. Port Binkely; Atalanta, Gatter, Port Gamble{ Lire Williams, Ross, Benttle; Monitor, ‘merson, Hum bolde. Saiied—Bark Helen W Almy, Freeman, Honolula vie Humboldt. 1Bth—Suiled, steamer City of New York, Caverly, Sydney, NSW, vin Honolulu, carrying the British inails. SAVANNAH, Sept O—Arrived (not galled), steamer Wyo ming, Teal, Philadelpnin, 13th—Arrived, steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, New York; Rapidan, Kempton, do; ship Savannah (Ger), Tabelmann, Revai. Sailed—Steamer Gon Barnes, Cheeseman, Now York. SOMERSET, Sept 12—Arrived, schr A # Nowell, Lank, Philadelphia, fae VINEYARD HAVEN, 12—Arrived, stoamtug Mate tie, Sargent, Now: Yrok for Newburyport (aad sailed) ; beige Willlame, Baltimore for Fortiand: Starlight, Edward i Xf New York tor Bangor; sclrs Trott King, Bradiord, trom. Domingo city for Boston; Wm MeLoon, New York fou. Wereeman, Poughkeepsie for do: E Closson, Rondeut for do; Hiram Tucker hnson, ao for Portland; J.B Crabtre Rondout for Portamonth; Al 'r), New York for St John; Keto Mary F Vike, do for Yarinouth, Newbarg for Bangor: Martha Innis, : War B Stedman, Wiscasset for Nomaxton for do: ‘Pashaw, St George ‘alais for do; Cnthie © Borry, : Governor, ‘Bangor. for Philadelphia ihe iodtroy, Portemouth , Bangor for offerson ; owes, Fi Royal; Charis 8 Bajlis, Farmingdale. for . Charter Oak, Ralph Howes, Triton, Foreat fodfrey, Charles 8 Baylis, C C Berry, Rut Suucse, Wn 8 Stedman, Pushaw, Mary F Pike, Gov: on tf Lookout. SAV TEMING dN, Sept 11—Arrived, brig Atha (Nor). Hoa- gen. Ballina (Ireland). WISCASSET, Se: S—Sailed, schrs Chas E Raymond, Kelloy, Sow Vorks uh, General Banks, MeParleud, dog ob, Wm B Steelman, Chamberlain, do; 12th, Joba Par wa METER Ni. Sept 11—Arrived, sehr Artist, Clement, New do; Luisa A J: do; Lulss A York; N for do; Looko: Be, A = ‘OOD “AS Oa BALE—SCHOONER YACHT MEY «WITH FULD Taventury. Tobe seon of eiud hous, Stapleton, 8. 1 ANTED-NEW Ok SECOND HAND, A 8MALI that will tow from 25 to SU tons. Addi PONTE, cure Harapson, Whisoniil & Co,, 38 Cortlands st, FEET Ade ANTBD-—CAT RIGGED SAILBOAT 20 Waar hon crewing moro than 14 inches water. dross, ctnting price, & box 202 Herald 0} “PV BSOLUTE DIVORCES ONTIINED FROM DIFFER it Mates for numerous canses; advice free. FREDERICK KiNG, Lawyer, No. 6 St. Mark's place. RE—PAY WiLEx OF ‘voreed; send for cirenlar, AMERICAN LAW AGENOY, joure \TERVOUS DEBILITY diseases vf meu speedily wud permanently cured by WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PLUG. tested for So yours snece: wo $0 SiX boxes are astally sai. clent; prices $1 par box; six boxes, $9, dy mail, secaraly ‘with full directions. Prepared by (ncuks thee 10,, Chemists, 1b Joun ot, New Yours, DRED