The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1872, Page 10

10 mu CRIOKBT. The Gentlemen of England Versus the St. George's Club. Match on the Union Gronnds—A Fine Day and ‘@efent of the Britishers by the members comprising the St. George's Ciub, of Amenca. Bow these ‘enthusiasts were doomed to disappointment the sequence will show. The morning was cold, and dense masses of sombre cloud floated between earth and sky. Before tho wickets were pitched, however, the feecy cloud-banks evanesced, and the genial.sun streamed down his fervid rays upon the bright green sward, ‘The ground was in good condition; a little dead, perhaps, in consequence of the rain that fell at the commencement of the week. A short prelude of practice, and then the order to clear the ground of all interlopers and intruders was given. There was @ flutter of excitement immediately visible. ‘The rustle of costly silks bedecking the fair forms of sweet-faced girls who clustered together in the spacious marquée located upon the eastern side of the arena almost drowned the noise of the BRITISH BANNERS as they fapped and floated in the wind. The red cross of St. George stood proudly out against the fazel sky, while the brilliant “Stars and Stripes” Gaunted above the terribly ricketty old shed that ts by courtesy designated “the Club House.” A tent to the westward of this pretentious edifice ‘was devoted to the rotailment of sour lager and stale sandwiches; to the northward was the scor- fing tabie, and a short distance further along & can- vas cover, au apology for a table and a few worm- eaten benches, upon which reporters for the press were invited to risk their precious lives, The green turf shone like a mee eT ues table, and it was nearly as therefore sre Yaron uke poor Dickens’ Pp a \great ex- ci Pefne am Seen galled “play,” and the Eleven who represent the “gentlemen of Ei a" took their res) Aish posit! ieee in the oii bg eo = an ance assume ov —_ of which Messrs. Stas and Appleby easayed to the following is the list of players TWENTY-TWO OF BT. GEORGE'S CLUB, Bance, Jackson, Fortun, Jones, Cushman, Sleigh, Moeran, Keller, Neil, Lemon, Torrance, Cox, Bowman, Greig, M Hattleld, H. Wright, Brewster, Giese S Ps bot and Eyre, LEMEN OF ENGLAND. rald (Captain), C. K. A. Al leby. +s A. fe Francis, W. , Grace, Hadiow, A. N- Hornby, Hon. G. eae C. arr Ng Lubbock, G. Lubbock, ©, Ottoway, W. M. Rose and P. Pickering (spare tnan). ‘The record of the English players is too wel Known to need more than casual mention. They form probably the stron, team of amateur or even professional cricketers that ever sailed out of sight of the chalky ols of, os Id Albion. especially, is aniversaily, recognized as being the Sines aitfound player in existence. He belongs to a Somersetshire family that has produced a num- Der of most celebrated manipulators of the willow. Mr. Rose is an underhand bowler, and the bails he delivers have a slow twist that distresses the most careful guardian of a wicket. The fielding of the ‘whole eleven was excellent, and well-merit the encomiums of the assembled multitude, Jackson and ance were sent first to the wickets, Messrs. Rose and Appleby being the bowlers. Mr. Bance was well catight by ae at mid-off before a had scored any runs. Fortun assumed the lace of the deposed player “and rained five runs fore Harris de‘tly caught him off Rose's TREACHEROUS SLOWS. Prior to this luckless event, however, Jackson was caught by Grace, bowled Appleby, having three singles Yaced to his account. Mr. Jones, a left. fandea a batsman came in next, and made nine runs before G. Lubbock caught him out mid-oif from Rose’s bowling. Cashman made one bd Defore one of ls hed “daisy-cutters” sent pros- trate his stumps. Mocran was caught off Appieb; without having Rdided a@ “notch” to the score; bu Keiler managed to win six runs before Appleby eeled over” his leg stump. Then Appleby cal Bieigh cleverly at slip, off Rose's bowling, anc a Wright, who succecded him, scored six before Appleby knocked his leg stamp OUT OF THE GROUND. Lemon was caught by Ottoway, bowled Appleby, without a run. Torrance succumbed to the first Dall the swift-paced Britisher levelled at his wicket. Cox stood manfully at his post until, having scored ten, he was caught by Appleby off Rose's bowling. Grace caught Bowman cleverly at point when he had made two singles. Greig was run out after marking one. McDougal had two placed to his ac- count before Fitzgerald caught him off one of Kose’s insidious “slows.” Hatfleld’s off-stump bit the grass when he had made two runs. Harris caught H. Wright off Rose’s bowling when he had made five. Brewster made four belore Kose wou hig of-stump. Gibbs, who made A VERY PRETTY UIT, to aquare leg, added five to the list’before Appleby Dowled him; Sparks scored one prior to succumb- fog to the same human catapult; Talbot saved hinseit the ignominy “a duck’s egg” imparts by making one run before Al'red Lubbock caught him at long slip, and Eyre walked valiantly away with an incenver bat aud no record to redound to his cred Including byes, widea, overthrows and other mis- haps the members of the St, George’s Club merely succeeded in gaining for their party the sum total Of sixty-six runs. There was @ general flutter and considerable ct citement, pongeng A among spectators pede tt Rd the falrer sex, as time was called for the Englis' champions to take their stand before the wietate s J. Ottoway came out ae rapes the club house— @ tall, lithe, sinewy man, wit! A SPLENDID REACH and.an eye that can detect ata glance the course about to be pursued by the invading sphere of com- pressed leather. Then came G. Grace—a monarch in his might—and loud- Wvotced plaudits greeted him as he stationed himself at the wicket. A man of splendid physique, he at once won atten- tion by the play of limb and easy exercise of muscle which he exhibited. “He strikes too wildly; his balls will soon fy,’ croaked a veteran o! the old school, wherein “un- derhand” was taught, and “swift twists” consid- ered a demoralizing innovation, “Wait until you see him hit,” quietly remarked a gapient youth who stood near. “He's '8 @ steady bat, too, and can guard his wicket well.” Brewster opened the ball, bowling round arm with his left. Grace scored’ three singles as an appetizer, then sent the ball over to rails to square jeg for six, tipped another singie, lifted another delivery clear OVER THE TELEGRAPH WIRE bet six, made a straight drive for four anda clean hit for three. At this epoch it was deemed ad visable to change Mocran, who was bowling from the lower wicket, and substitute G. Wright in his place. Ottoway was all this time playing Mood steadily, gaining ruins slowly but surely, and anord- ing convincing proof that his defence Was admira- bie. After scoring two by aleg hit, two singles and another brace, Grace hit a high-fyer, and if it had not been tuat it fell to the luck of A BUTTER-FINGERED GENTLEMAN to stand underneath the ball the lion of the British Eleven would have been compelled to retire and Tuminate upon the uncertainties of all things mun- dane, cricket especially. Mr. Grace then made ‘three singles, aiter which TH. Wright commenced Yowling from the lower wicket. After a few overs gnd some more runs were counted Jones was de- puted to bow! tn place of Brewster. The Knights of the Red Cross Banner, however, became more and more Giscomfited as they saw almost every ball delivered.knocked completely out of the ground or a cleverly driven along the sheeny sward that it was a matter of almost utter impossibility to stay ft in its wild career. Every now and then the crowd encircling the roped arena would have to disseyer in order to Podge the passage of the ewiltly eePeren ball as it glanced from the bur- nished bat of ope or other ofthe players. Before the time ‘agreed upon fer DRAWING THE STUMPS had arrived Grace, by his single efforts, had scored more rugs than the sum total of those ‘made by the twenty-two representatives of the St. George's Club, and the f tee | of the competency of either Grace or Ottoway to retain their bails until the snows of mid-Winter carpet the earth was | Seely Soran’. Americans possess one especial attrbute—they accept defeat good-temperedly. [t was certainly rather trying to the patience to see two men 60 coolly and quietly grasping the laurel crown of victory irom the brows of twenty-two cones Jor the paim, but it could not be hel aod every one—his wife, sister and flancée— tried, tO appear contented, by déclariug that “they knew how & would be.’ Subjoined is the official score :— ST. GrORGE’S ELEVEN, Runs fi Grace, B, Appletry. 4 ance, ¢. Krat + ortun, 6H 6 H Nocera, a) Kever, b ay “ah ‘ § g nant ", Aprihy i 4 per Oiaowtarr & Appiaiiy sveeevees + 0 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. vided did not seem to de! their playing area the [+ ter, ve appointed by the to keep the | urging Dr, Chabert, polleeman £ : mF jessantt, The case Necorder anstedt, who will un- doudtedly give it the attention it deserves, PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Second Day of the Autumn Trot- ting Meeting. if ge i te ‘The lovely weather yesterday for riding in- duced large numbers of respectable people to take the Coney Isiand road for adrive. The great in- ducements that were offered at the Prospect Park Grounds of fine trotting led many to turn their horses’ heads toward that popular place, and well were they pleased with the sport that came oi. There was a very fair crowd at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, the grand stand and the club house balconies presenting @ gay appearance. Many elegantly dressed, beautifu: ladies witnessed with delight the good trotting that came od. Among the members of the club and others who were at the grounds we noticed T. B. Jackson and lady, R. Robinson and lady, Wiliam Porter and lady, Mrs. Judge Van Bruot and family, Mr. Cammeyer, Mr. Biake aud family, Hotmes Van Brant and lady, Judge MeCue, Mr. Pettee, Mr. Chatfield and lady, Joseph Hasker, Mr. Wood and laty, Mr. Whitehead and lady, Mr. Brodie, Major Morton, Dean Sage, David Bonner, Mr. McGill and lady, Bi. C. Page and daughter, 8.8. Blood and lady, Amos D. Hogin: Dr. Brown and lady, C. PF. Lawrence, W. Wheatley, Mr. Litchfield and lady, Chief of Police Campbeil, Judge Moore and lady, Dr. Andrews and lady, Hi. C. Place and lady, Furman Nutt, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Wood, 8. Austin, R. C. Frost and lady, Prank Hor- ton, General Woodward and lady, Mr. Colyer and lady, Mr. Becket and ladies, Dr. Cochrane, Dr. Kis- sam, D. H. Gould and family—ali of whom seemed highly delighted with the trotting that came off during the afternoon, Three trotting races came oT dorimg the after. noon, the fret being a match between Isaac D ton’s bay mare Scotland Maid and Wilhom black mare Eveline, for $600, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; the second a purse for horses that had never beaten 2:24, and he third race was for horses that never beaten 2:31, each of the purse races being mile heats, best three in Ave, in harness, Tne match race between Scotiand Maid and Eve. line was soon settled, but not in a satistactory manner, as many persons who witnessed the match believe that the aduir was “not on the square.” The betting was nearly even before the the first heat in the most hollow manner Eveline became the favorite at two to one, and, Scotland Maid belng distanced in the second heat, led people to tall javing no prost sat the race Was not an honest one, we have to believe the driver of Seot- land Maid, who ar he lost the race by the boot on the mare's hin leg getting loose anu frighten. | her so that she would not trot, ‘he second event (the first of regular business) ‘was between horses that had never trotted better than 2:26; mile heats, best three in Qve, in barae m4 which rae ao ‘onan ta a, gelding Crown wy * pes ce bf gel ie Gray Ed and John Murphy's bay gelding Charley m. Crown Prince was @ great favorite, selil the pools for a great deal Ps] money than the thors dni combined, Gray Ey won the first heat in good a but that ‘au not alter the odds on Crown Frince, aud he continued the favorite as long as an, tA him. “ lagers =n ut eats. he third event of the aay, “une 2:81 puree, nea for entries J. J. Bowen's bay gelding Comee McMahon's bay gelding Coroner K., Daniel M. Jen Pemeall Sf stallion Joe Brown, Thomas 8. en ter's bay gelding George A. Hall, formerly Tom Moore; Peter Manee's Fred, 3 Mercer, M. Roden’s sorrel geldin Valton’s bay Breen Kansas Chiel, W. H. Borst’s bay mare Lady Bacchus, James Mc ‘e's bay mare Young Thorh ray and George A, Hall were withdrawa, Joe Brown was @ great favorite over the fleid, one hundred to filty being freely offered on his winnie tho race. He won tn three straight heats, but it was the opinion of many persons that there were horses in the race that conid have beaten him but for the record they would have to make, and these horses merely went for second pire of the race he showed great speed, | these exhibitions were only spasmodic we will not believe that he can beat Joe Brown until we see him doit. Enigma might have done better if her with the leaders, but as he contented himself with being last at the send-oi each time we suppose he made his mind up to play for safety and not run the did not excel Whelan in wisdom. We would advise the driver of Enigma to remember the abe ad vice when he next takes charge of a horse ina race, The following are the details of the racing as it came of:— The First Trot. First Heat.—Scotiand Maid won the Eve. line had about three-quarters of a leng: best of the send-off, but breaking soon alter leaving the stand Scotland Maid led one length around the turn opeued a len, — of daylight on the backetretch, but at the half-mile pole Was not over a length and a half ahead, Time, 1:18%. Going a stretch Scotland Maid bezan to leay When three lengths ahead of her Eve! and ran until she shut up the daylight. Ev broke again on the homestretch, and Scott lower a th 2:85, Secon’ Heat.—Eveline, notwithstanding her de- feat in the first heat, was the favorite at nearly two toone. She was given two lengths the bert of the start, and she took the povi immediately aiterwards, and Scotland Maid breaking up lost the race at once. She was neariy a distance behind at the quarter pole, and, breaking up afterwards twiee, was beaten’ 160 yards, Eveliue passed the quarter pole in thirty-eight seconds, the huil-mile pole in L:16'4, and she home in2 Whea | Scotland ‘Maid came in it was discovered that one of her boots was loose and the straps were fap- | ping around her % The crowd gathered | @round the judges’ stand before the decision = rendered and talked pretty loud about fraud, an for some time the losers were very vivient and some talked fight; but when the judges decided that Eveline had won the race aud Scotiand Matd was distanced they subsided, and that was the end of it, The toliowing is SUMMARY, Prospect PARK FatR GRowunns, Sept. 18.—Mateh $500; mile heats, best three in Sve, in Seryern W. Thorn’s blk. w. Eveline..... Isiael Denton's b, 1. Beotiand Maid’); Hay, First heat. ...... 118% Second heat... 1d The Second Trot. First Heat.—Charley Green had the pole, Gray Eddy second and Crown Prince third. yariey | Green had the best of the send-off, Crown Prine’ | second and Gray Eddy third. As the horses passed | around ye turd Cuasicy Greoy broke up and Gray start; but after Scotland Maid had beaten Eveline | He won | win Thorn’s bay mare Enigma, Kausas | money. We can hardly believe this, however, as Comee broke up badly in the third heat. In some mut as | driver had managed to have started on even terms | risk of being run into by any of the others. ‘This | gentleman seems not to have heard the advice that old Bill Whelan gave to drive his day:—“You can’t win by staying behin A Jack Banshy and to the quarter pole, in forty seconds, She | Maid came home an easy winner by’. sour lengtis | Eddy went to the front, Crown Prince second, Charley Green third, At the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-six seconds and three- quarters, G Eddy led one length, Crown Prince and Charlie; n side and ‘ley Green broke y Ce and then Crown Prince left him and lapped oy dy on the backstretch. At the half- ile pole Gray Eddy was bet @ length in front, F§ 1:143¢; Crown Prince second, two lengths ahe: Charley Green. After leaving the half-mile oot Crown Prinee closed gradually on Eddy and took sides with him down the lower Lt ig and a were yoked for over one hundred Then Ed showed his head in front at the ee-quarter pole ; Crown Prince was three lengths ahead of Charlie Green. After a very close stru; up the atretcl Gray Eddy won the heat by haifa length, Crown Prince sipoet 21 y, reen third, Time, 2:28 44. ‘Second Heat.—Char! ley Green had a trifle the best of the start, Crown Prince second, Gray Eddy close up. At the eaaaee le Gray Eady fed one length, Crown Prince second, two lengths ahead of Charley Green. ‘The time to ‘the quarter pole was thirty- eight seconds. Going along the backstretch Crown ce Sradusily closed on Gray Eddy until he was at his head, and keeping on steadily showed his head in front at A half-mile pole, in 1:16. Charley Green was four lengths behind at this point, On ae lower stretch Crown Prince drew clear of Gray dy, and coming on, on the outside, led home a winner of the heat by one lana in 2:26. Char- ley Green was ten lengths bel Third Heat.—Crown Prince had the best of the Green second, Gray Bay thir i the turn Crown Prince kept in fron le one length, Charley 8 in front of Gray Eddy, The time to this point vas thirty-seven seconds. Going along the backstretch Gray Eddy passed Charley Green, At the half-mile pole, which we in 1:13, Crown Prince led two lengths; dy second, two len; ahead of Ghagtey tree, Gray Eddy closed a trife on the lower stretch, but was shaken off at the three-quarter pole, Crown Prince Beating that pane nearly three lengths in front of him, Gray Ed paay then quit badly, and Charley Green made breaks, giving Crown Prince nothing to do but win. He same home ten lengths front of Gray Edd: the lattor being six engine ahead of Charley ‘Green. Time of the heat, 2 Fourth Mert Gharisy Green was again ores away, Crown Prince second, Gray Eddy a Ge behind, On the turn Crown Prince went to front, and at the quarter pole, which he passed in thirty-seven and a half seconds, he was a length on eleat e (te oe eee halfa length in front of Gray, kaay. A the backstretch Gray Eddy took Rispe and closed up to within a length of Crown Prince as the latter passed the half-mile pole in 1:14. On the lower stretch Gray Eddy reached Crown Prince’s girths, but soon afterwards began to fall off. At the three-quarter pole Crown Prince led one length, Gray Eddy second, four lengths in front of raerey Green. Crown Prince then came away and won the heat by three lengths very easily, Gray etn, second, half a length ahead of eee Green, Time of the heat, 2:2. The fol- lowing is aie Prosrect PARK Fair MGROUXDS, Sept. 18.—Purse $1,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:26; $900 to'the first, $400 to the second and $200 to the “third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, ¥ Jarvis’ oromaye: pe ae 11 222 338 Hay, 1:14 1:16 1:13 1:4 The Thira Trot. Pirst Heat.—Joe Brown had the best of the send- off, Young Thorn second, Mercer third, Coroner K. fourth, Lady Bacchus fifth, Fred sixth, Comee sev- enth, Enigma eiguth, At the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty-seven and a half seconds, Mer- cer Was leading two J agen ; Lady Bacchus second, half a leng Joe Brown; Coroner K. fourth, Fred fifth, Comee sixth, Enigma seventh, Young Thorn eighth. Going along the backstretch Joe Brown went to the front, and was three lengths ahead at the half-mile pole, in 1:14, Lady Bacchus | second, Mercer thiid, Coroner K, fourth, Fred fifth, Comee sixth, Enigina seventh, Young Thorn eighth, There was no change of positions down the hh r stretch, and Joe Brown, hn dy the eal came home a winner by three lengths, i ay, Bacchus was second, Mercer thi Coroner fourth, Fred fifth, E: sixth, Young Thorn sev- euth and Comee eight) Second Heat.—Young te pi had the best of the start, Coroner K. second, Lady Bacchus third, Fre fourth, Joe Brown fifth, Mercer sixth, Enigma seventh ana Comee eighth. At the quarter pole Lady Bacchus led four lengths, in thirty-seven gooundat Coroner K. second, Joe Brown third, Mercer fourth, Fred filth, ‘Lady Thorn sixth, Enigma cy eso Comee eighth, At the half-mile ie Lady Bacchus ied three lengths, in 1:1434, Joe brown second, two lengths ahead of Coroner K., | who was on @ run; fourth, Mercer fifth, j b aaa sixth, YoungThorn seventh, Enigma eighth, | down the backstretch Joe Brown trotted | y ly Bacchus began to uit, Joe soon took the lead and coming on steadily under the whip won the heat ue half a length, Comee second, Lady Bae Met = ifta, Young Thorn seat Fred seventh, En eiguth, Time of the heat, 2. Thint Heat.—Corouer K, was ti aw > Bacchus second, Young Thorn third, Joe Brown fourth, Fred fith, Comee sixth, Enigma seventh, Mercer had en withdrawn on account of lameness, ye | around the turn Joe Brown went to the front, and Jed one length at the quarter pole, in thirty-seven | and @ half seconds; Coroner K. second, Fred third, Young Thora fourth, tomy Bacchus fifth, Enigma sixth, Comee seventh, far behind ona break. Joe Brown kept in front along the beg ide Mec Ron Was two lengths ahead at the half-mile pole, in 1:14; Coroner K. second, two lengths in Bes of Fred; Young Thorn fourth, Lady Bacchus filth, hnigma sixth, Comee seventh, Loing down the stretch Joe Brown opened the gap, at the three-quarter pole he led jengths; Coroner K. second, Lady chus third, Pred fourth, Enigma Attn, RL el | orn sixth, Comee seventh. Lady Baechus trotted J around the turn and up the homestretch and e Joe Brown's driver use his whip very vigor- ously. Joe Brown, however, won the heat by two vths, Lady Babchus second, Coroner K. third, fourth, wee fifth, Young Thorn sixth, ee wevent The latter horse broke badly belore reaching the quarter pole and was a dis- tance out before he began trotting. Time of the 3 heat, 2:30%. The following is a SUMMARY, Same Day,—Purse of £1,260, for horses that have rv heaten & $700'to the first, $350 to the second and $200 to the third horse; mile beats, best turee in five, in harness, D, M, Jenkins’ g. s. Joc Brown... | WOH, Horst’s ®. m, Lady Bacchus 4.4, Bowen's b « W. MeMahon’s Peter Manee T. 8 Carpen ¥. Tom Moore) 4. D. Walton's b. Hap. First heat. iM | Second hea 1d | Third heat... 1: ue RACING AT LEXINGTON. ———-—— Autumn Meeting of the Kentucky Association, LEXINGTON, Sept. 18, 1872, The attendance at the cou was very large to- day. The track was tn fine condition, and the time made most excellent, aud the running was much admired, At the call of the bell four came to the post. e were MoGrath's bay mare, Susen Ann, who beat Preakness at Long Branch, and afterward de- feaved Littieton in the four-mile race, The others Were Aureola, Hollywood and May Viley, Susan Ann was largely the favorite, selling in pools even against the fieid. r First Heat.—At the tap of the drum a good start was given, with Sutan Ann and Aurcola neck and neck, Bet { quarter May Vile had the track, e maintained (or a wile aL ud, Susan Aun thir Second Heit.—Aureoia Won the previous one by ten longt Susay Aun and May Viley distance: ‘The fouowing is the 1 A. p5 fore ain Mirtam, 4 ye 2 u. on MeG Susan Ann, by Lex- ington, dam Roxana. 5 soars oll 8 dus. Jown KR. Viley'* ch. f Lg A Vitey, by tmp. Knight of St. George, ‘ Evergree | years old. > Time, 237% | Scown Rack.Sweepstakes which have ever won a race; mille he play oF pay; $200 added — George Cadwallader’s eutry. bh Thomas’ entry , 1b — i aig. Between nine and ten o'clock last night Henry B, Scholes’ old irom foundry, situated on Kei avenue, between Rodney and Keap etrects, Wu- liamsburg, took fire apd was entirely consumed. The butiding was occupied at the tume a Garth the dSerimahaw y, Who lowe of stock, Lace oh, bashite, pl on building or ‘The Gre Was caused of var bollibg over, j 1 | DESTRUCTION OF A POUNDRY BY FIRB—LOSS | $6,000, THE SUABIAN FESTIVAL. Closing Scenes of the Volksfest at Jones’ ‘Wood Yesterday. Jones’ Wood yesterday, on the third day of the Suabian Festival, was again visited by large crowds, considerably more #o than useal on the closing day of the festival, although considerably less than on Tuesday, when about thirty thousand Persons attended the festival ‘he ‘number "of" vistors yesterday nated Saas i number vi y amounted to six thousand Py engaged terpsichorian exercises and in the soctal pastimes rovided for the occasion. The ramme of he first day's festivities aauatoee yesterday, including the’ ballet divertisement a the farcical hare hunt. In addition, the walters were in the evening catenateed rt gd pd ont of tab- leaux, presented in the glare o! Nghe. The festival closed late last ight by a ball, I without mishap or povidens. Inthe afternoon there was also S Dithe istribution to little girls who had distinguished themselves in plays provided for them, ‘The girls, dressed in marched in procession over the t Leiden id in gonad picturesque attire, @ pearance, costumes, were SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, The New Yore Heraup has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business, This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitegtone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch, ‘All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less, two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yorx Heratp free, orrices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI, oe Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island...morn 9 49 Sandy Hook..morn 9 04 Hell Gate.....morn 11 34 8UN AND MOON. in rise: OCEAN STEAMERS. eee DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. ‘Steamers. Sails, | Destination. I Office, Gity of Now York. IGept. 19..|Livernod!...}8 Broadway. Bal 1.. {Liverpool .|19 Broadway. City of Brookiyn: eepe i: Liverpool; .|15 Broadway. Washington... 1..|Havre....../58 Broadway. Ind Rept 1: |Ginwcow....|? Howling Groen ; 21°.|Bremen....(2 Bowling Greeu Bepe 35. | Liver Broadway. 3. (Glasgow. “7 Bowling Green Oliy of Baittniore:| Sept. 26. |Liverpodi: 15 Hroadwway. City of Montreal Atiantic.. Sept. 23../Liverpool.. {15 Broadway. it . Laverpool.. 19 Broadway. rh Bi 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 58 Broadway. 29 Broadway. Liverpool. [19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 18, 1872. ——_>+—_— CLEARED, vibtgamaship City of New Fork ( (Br), Lochead, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. _Stéamship Cuba Gr), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown ~Secamaty i) ahio (Br), Priee, Liverpool via Queenstown pAteamshiy 8 st iat (Nor), Hille, London and Shields— Steainah Westphalia (NG), Schwensen, Hamburg— Kunhar ‘ Bteatuahip Frankfurt (NG), Bulow, Bremen via South- iton—Oelrichs & Co. feamship Vicksburg, Morrell, Port au Prince, &c—F W co Metropolis, Chadwick, Havana—Jas E Ward * Sieamehip City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston via Key Ws ‘est—C H Mallory & Co. Steaisiup Vietor, Els. New Orleans—C H Mallory & ‘Bteamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘Ship Gornetius Grinnell, Griffin, London—Grinnell, Min- Vatu NSrianna V (Port), Ferrera, Lisbon—LE Amsinck * Bark Candido (Ital), Trapani, Newport—Funch, Edye & af, ‘Bark ats Mimi (Aust), Giacich, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- Bark Maria Hei (Ital), Degarindo, Cork for orders— Fonch Fi Fa irs "Minde (Nor), Johnson, Queenstown for dor 8 & Bockmann. Bark Ellid Sons Bos, Queenstown or Faimouth—Te- tens & Bockm: cose Ww Barss” (Br), Barker, Bremen—H J DeWolt & Stark Ernst Wilhelm (NG), Parrow, Elsinore for orders— Funch, Edye & Ci yank Agsicat 3 Bignant (Ital), Argento, Rotterdam— 'unch, Edye & si eunton, Morning. ‘Light (Br), Tracey, Cadiz—Miller & ou, Bark Fi Flor del Mar (Br), Seavey, Aspinwall—Wm In- nea Sabine, Sawyer, Galveston and Key West—C H jallor, Brig *gambreze (Br), Buchanan, Cork—H J DeWolf & Ed: nig Tuigino le, Monjea (Itab, Jaccarino, Gibraitar and Genoa—Funch, Edye & © eile Anna Maria (Br), Pinkham, Shulee—Snow & Rich- bats ikatie Ranger, Martin, Key West, 4e—Van Brunt & oe wit ee 1a Shepard, Newton, Jacksonville—Bentley, or Renr Lyra (Pn, Robegn, Jacksonville —Heney & Parker. Schr Sparkling Sea, Butler, Charleston—Beritley, Miller Co. Sclir BN Hawkins, Nyatt, Charleston—Evans, Ball & ‘chr George W Moon, Patterson, Norfolk, Va—J K Ste- ens. PMChe Lacon, Kilpatrick, Newark—Jed Frye & Co. &ehr Alnomak, Rogers, Portsmouth—Chas Twing. Schr Senator, Faulkner, Boston—Chas Twinz, Sehr Amelia Augusta, Mott, Hartford—Rackett & Bro. Schr Elisha Brooks, Hawkins, New Haven—E H Kree- mer. Sehr Jennie Lind, Spencer, Brantford, Ct—Rackett & B gatatinnte Williams, Morrell, Stamford—Stamford Manu- m1 “steamer 8 Francis Wright, Denison, Phriladelphia—Wood- & Ru Mtoainer Philadeiphia, Davis, Philadephia, Steamer EC Biddle, McCue, Philadelpiua, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WUITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Stoarnship Strassburg (NG), Barre, Bremen, Sept. % vi Southainpton 6th, with mndse’and passengers to Oclrichs & Co. Had westerly winds to lon $0 dex W, and the latter part of voyage light, variable winds and fine weather. ept i2, lat cir, Jon 85, passed bark Algeria (Br), from New York for ‘Hamburg; 15th, lat 4446, lon 5243, ship Uncle Joe, trom Gottenburg for Boston: same day, lat 44.30, lon 54, bark Oriental (Br), from Cardift for Quebec, anid a Hamburg, ship showing’ a buo,ensixn with s:ars sth. lat 40 20, lon 7140, ship WJ Hatfield (Br), trom Middtesbor ugh for New Yor! Steamship rdiff Sept 3, with rean's Sons. mdse ana p ‘Steainshiy of Havana, Deaken, Havana Sept 14, t! ssengers to F Alexanitre & Sons. Sept n 7412, passed steamship Leo, hence | became a gle (Br), Jackman, Sydney, CB, 43¢ days, with coal and 4 to the Manhattan Gas Co; ves* Mad fine weather. cinto, Hazard, Savannah Sept. 18 se and passengers to W R’Garrison. Sept 7, 33 niles south of Delaware ightship, passed sehr J Ltracy, | of Boston, bound north. Steamship Kenefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 60 hours, I stores to the Lorillard Stwamship Co. Sept 1S, Ah of Absecon, spoke slp British America, o st Bootizood, Philadeiphia, with mdse, to J lard. Bark Patinos (ot Newburyport), Nichols, Newport 47 day way iron to order. Came the northern trong W winds to the Banks; broke rad- 1 3 Was I5days W of the 24, lat 43 10, lon 45 50, 6 he Grand Banks, passed the tom up; 4th, passed ards, } " ana (Aus, V , Newport 47 days, with rail- Inorn pass. age oh ie weather: Sept lon the western tice otthe Hanknof Kewtouniand had a severe gale commencing at SW, veering around to west, Insti ng 3 days, lost boat, sails, ke; dd, lat 41, lon 53, saw two dis ated vem ls Imperator (Nor), Jansen, Barrow 32 days, in bal- Funeh, Edye & ¢ Tock the no iheril pes and had fine weather; hasbeen 8 days west of ihe sy Rosa B (ital, Barleagatia, Cork 37 days, in bal- Jast, to Slocovieh & Vo. Took thé northern passage and had variable winds; been ne west of the Banka. | Bark Forniet (Nor), Malach, Wavre (3 days, with mdse to bord & thachen,; ‘vese| to Tetons & Bockman, Took a ‘and had fine weather; been 8 days *. jator (Not), Einersen, Ca: Lio a had, va 3, Tat a2 4%, Ton passed with rcetog i gone, and ev dently "abaw: wenunr, bow ad casi, was running a ap Haseen, (Hon, Loransen, Alicante 48 day: er wards with railway; wena! to Tetons & Nock? penn Ver i imeoane und had tine weather ; | hats boon 14 days W of kes 17th inst, of Montauk, ave With lost of inaintopgallantinast. | “Sark (Sor), Jaco! eon, Ti and had Wetaety win jothe Banks, from thenee | i ht Belize (ion) Ai with log. a aight Caoterly Sinks’ tneet Si ne, Sovihe AW ys with | passage a weet of th the ied thee wi fine Biasino (Ital, Sarcinelll, Cork for orders—Funch, | | Dutch @ismasted, water- eine bceng ach haere der of te Seeceerratat September 4, vel (Br) tiem, Pit, 22 a land NolMadal and Cncbon,v rue Tieton ~—y} + iharth of Hatteras Wit | W Chase, Bacon, Matanzas 18 days, with sugar Wo a ith old Dun-an Pas it Had ara wearers was up Inst, and was obliged to haul off shore ob wy gal provalling al the time. CR Beal wot Wo Bet en i gale froin NE, which lasted 20 sehpeet ly rahe Para via Dele. Sac PRAT eae ae Festee Wal chase acu fan Moore, Degree uerctewn, DC, for Hud- “tone a n Pee Marris, Hartioes Palledeiptns, for Fall ral iia: EH Barnes, A: 3 seer Pear a, war Phi na tll "tebe ME Reahin, yor for Nant a Er pi tea chai eae we a Mia snort Caruen, sbaccns penn arrive Sisap Sidney Darling, Smith, Chincoteague. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUTH. ip Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, elon Newiehs Wowiey, Port Jefferson for Now by Glen baw} t8 Mom York. ee Raat 5: i wie Bee pa a for New York. ral itaa thy sis Nay Boston or Phi phia. Kockland for New York, Arita son. Providence for New York. ler amt Bunce, Pr Me | i, Hoboken. ey Providence tot Ken. Pilvery, sit Ho ‘New York, oaks & Presse: Fox, Prov for New York. Habe don ay for New York, with umet to sare. a Pressey.” Schr RG Mercer, Waterman, Providence tor Philadel- phia, Mitch Richard wit Smit! Wy New York. Schr GPa ne me Schr Albert Forsy Forsyth, Hicks, ae for New York, birt by Bell, he Sy lt MDOY, L Lee, Brown, for Aumboy, Schr HF Keily, Chace, Fawsnckst foe Kew York. Schr Mary Gray, Fisher, M; ‘New York, with stone to order. an Commodore Kearney, pki Bridgeport tor New Bchir Geo Gillespie, Stamford for New York. Schr Orient, smith, Providence for New York. Schr samuel Davis, Peterson, Glen Cove. for Now York. Sehr A fora Mavi es Providence wPortJohneon, ‘erry, Port Jefferson for Ne ‘ork. Behr RE rey Harwich for New Yor! Bent Mary Jane, ia ic, Providence for New York. Schr Allan Gurney, Gurney, Providence for New York. Sehr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York, yeohr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord for New Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mndse und passengers. BOUND East. akyanehip Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- Brig wanes ota (of Tremont), Benson, Port Johnren ai Forte of atcha Morrill, Now York ft, Stamford. ES Unde lerhill, New York tor Noank. AU Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Haverasow for Provi- ‘Behr Henry Francis, Timson, New York for Hartford. Schr Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haverstraw for Providence. Bohr Yan Buren, Soavey, Fort Johnson for Boston. Schr Franklin Pierce, ijzabetty r Somerset, Sehr Spark, Shropshire, Trenton for Hacttord. Schr Wave, Hines, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Counécticut, Elwell, Hobokon for Belfast. Schr Iaaac Smith. Bates, ‘New Xork for Portsmouth. Schr Mary & E! ichols, Albany for Hartford, Schr gen, Boot, Hoop, Bllzaberspors for Boston. Schr Aggie & Emma, Bavson, New York for Noank, Schr Iris, Avery, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Mary B Harris, Crowley, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr ‘Aduiiral, Hic! Keys New York for Calais. eae John Meétcalt, Hickman, Port Jonson for New- Pechr Onward, Arey, New York for Rockland. Schr 8 A Mount, O'Brien, Rondout for Boston. Selir Jane Rogers, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Provi- ‘Behe Eastern Belle, Cashen, Brooklyn for Newport. Schr Eliza J Raynor, Rogers, New York for Mystle. Schr Maty & Lavingh, Avery. Amboy for New London. Schr Brandywine, Predmoré, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Liberty, Johnson, Port Jom nson for Hartford. Schr Mary H'Miflin, Ferris, Elizabethport for Provi- ence, Schr Silver Heels, Newman, Hoboken for Boston. Senr Niantic, Smith, New York tor Providence. Sehr J Ponder, Jr, Brown, New York for Boston. Schr Silas Brainard, Buell, New York for Taunton, Schr J Williamson, Hoyt, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. cen Laura Robinson, Robinson, New York for Provi- en Schr Maud Barbour, Barbour, Elizabethport for Port an Schr Ada, Deltart, Port Johnson for Portemout r A F Jefferson, Fox, Haverstraw for Providence, Schr Almonak, Roxers, New York for Portsmouth. Schr Treasure, Taylor, Hort Johnson for Providence. Schr Wm Young, Cryder. Port Johnson for Providence. chr flastings, Chase, New York for New Bedfo: chr Wye Stewart, Trenton for New fieren. Schr EA Seymoir, Marti, Port Jonson for Noank, Behr Mitam Tucked, New York for somorect Schr RW Blake, Blake, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Mary Brockway, Cox, Haverstraw for Providence. Echt J 8 Moulton, Tyler, Port Johnson for Boston. Bohr Kenduskeng, ‘ood, Port Johnson for Boston. schr Only Son, Meade, Hoboken for Warren. SAILED. Stcamships Cuba, and igho, © for TAvernool; Olympia, and Assyria, Gla-gow; St Olaf, London; Frank/urt, Bre= meni City of San Antonio, aud Metropolis, Galveston, Victor, New Orieans; barks lsurium, Cork; Hattie M, doy Liburna, do; Johana Maric, Bremen; Admete, Elsinore; Hk Bares, Bermuda; Pelayo, Barcelona; brig Rhone, nda Wind at sunset 8, fresh. Martine Disastors. Fismxe sce Waite Eacur, of Gloucester, Capt Good win, satled upon a trip to Grand Bank March 1, and was detained by ice at Argyle, NS, nearly a month, since which time nothing has been heard from her, and there is no reason to doubt that she hasbeen lost with all on board. The White Engle was a fine vessel, of 70.41 tons burthen, built at Bath, Me, in 1869, and was owned by Messrs Rowe & Jordan. She was valued at $7000, and in- sured for $6125 by the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insur- ance Co, with $1000 insurance on outfits in the same office, ‘The crew consisted of 13 persons, as follows:—Nel- gon Goodwin, master, of Argyle, NS (leaves a widow, nd | 7 children); Warren Goodwin and James N Gi brothers of the master; Samuel Goo twin and Asa Good: win, brothers; Jedediah Goodwin, Simeon Goodwin and David Hines, all of op Arey le; James D Burnham, ot Joseph Bows Parsons, of Rockport eas Woridw and vento: Leander i Cushing,’ of Rockport (eaves a widow and 3 children). bok g yr tet Prusstan (Br), at. Quebec Sept 15 from Liver- in passing the Island of Anticosti struck twice on the sy and received four severe knocks, which will ne- cessitate her going into the dry dock. Bank Gro Esso, of Pictou (where from or bound not ay ashore, no date, on the east coast of the Gut She was towed off by steamer Medway, at Mon- ee Sept 13 trom Glasgow. Sone Gey Suerman, Stewart, from Lanaville for Wash- ington, which put into Philadelphia on the 13th inst, to sop ‘a leak, completed repairs and sailed 16th for destina- on. Scr Sxpowa A, from Port Johnson for Rendout, béfore reported ag ashore on Dutch Island, was floated at high Water night of Iéth. | Sheis icaking, and ie anchored in sland harbor to await an investigation ag to her ine REG Dow at Fall River from Baltlmore, reports, 12th inst, ‘M. Jat 89 30, lon 73 10, passed the wreck of a vessel of s me ‘0 tons lying on its beam end ulwarks white, water ways green; nothing to indicate the name our rig, and appeared notto have been long in that condi- on. Scnr Memexto, of Plymouth, les at the foot of Grinnell street, New Bedford, full of water. She has been sold as the liés to @ Boston wrecking company. Miscellancous, The purser of the steamship City of Havana, from Ha- vana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, Purser E W Sparkawk, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. Bank Lucy Frances, 256 tons, built at Bucksport, Me, in 1856, has been sold at this port, to go under the Norwe- gian fag, at about $5000. Lauscu—The schr in Messrs James & McKenzic's yard, Essex, was to be launched on the 18th. The International Steamship Company are asking for tenders from builders in St Jolin for the construction of a steamer to take the place of the New England. Tenders have also boen asked of the Messrs Fleming tor an engine for the same. Notice to Mariners. Information has been received _at the Treasury Depart- ment from the Italian government Felative to changes in the lights at tho entrance, of the port of Ancona. ‘That they may be the more readily distinguished the lignes “at the entrance of the Port of Ancona were change: the Istday of June, 1872, as follow: the ‘extrem point. of the North Mole a red light was substituted for ho green. Atthe extreine point of, the South Mole a green light was substituted for the white, and the light on the battery of the North Mole, of which ‘use is made only when on account of the high sea the one on the extreme Point of the Mole cannot be reached, will be white in- stead of red, Whatemen, Arrived at Paval July 20, ark Clarice, Merchant, Ea gartown, 1°) pols sp all told: did not land anything! and preceeded on hervoyace: i Peso, S00. bole. tp-all told: landted mothing and sailed (6 cruise, and returned to this port Aug 12 with no md oll, Tocolved a few packnges sent from liome and would prob: ihly resume her voyage tho next Gays aug 6. DaEk Pal: con, Allen, NB—landed 20) bbis oil, was detained to stop a leak, and was to sail 13th or lath; 8th, bark Ohio, Noh NB—landed 8) bbls sp ofl, previously ‘landed all nd proceeded on lier voyage same day. Al the oll will be forwarded by bark Fredon A letter from Capt Gifford, of bark "onthe of NI oFts Her at se no date, all well, with 10) bls ep HM? 10 uch at Fayal about Sept 1. A letter fiom Capt Allen, of bark Greyhound, of West- bi reports ler at Fayal Aug #4; had landed 82 bbls sp Spoken—Sept 8, tat 41, ton 34, bark China, Gifford, NB. 125 bbls sp oll—the captain had been hurt in tak king @ whale, but had recovered; 1th, same lat, &c, bark Seine, Biilverick, do, 100 bbls sp, and Falcon, Tlten troll as last reported. Spoken. Ship Moga}, Freeman, from Rangoon for Falmouth, E, 9, at 26 8, lon & Bark Bertha Temple (Br), McFee, from Savannah for Buenos Ayros, July 27, lat 15'N, lon 3 W. sim éteran, from —for’ Wiiadeiphta, Sept 12, lat ore Sirota Fry, from West Indies for Baltimore, Sept 15, 8 inties N of Hatteras. Foreign Ports. epangen: 3 EB, Sept 12—Satled, ship St Louts (Br), Pearce, WY jATAVIA, July 20-—Charte: bark Madone (Fr), 450tons:; Fast thus)"1000 tons, and Freydis (Nor, SS toneail bark Meta (NG), Schulta, Ne of 1 oP stot Canniry, Sept 5—Salled, bark Dover, Stilphen, Sings 1 CAb™ Aug 27—Satled, bark Caro, Blanchard, Port | mai sient S-Arrived, brig Hattie B Wheeler, i | rsh agate shoo wether New Yor rod pard, ree, or in St Davia @n, oid Migelan eg hr Island Belle, agouta; dit, steainanip Havana’ Peuranwion, New rae (and sailed ea eter): Pat brig Hun r (Bi ison, Sacksonct a at ton Drig Geni bark L'? Blocker. Balled Tth, bi Pleiades’ * (Br), ‘Reese, Baltimore} fn New be ngelin Renown ¢ oe ta lg bn ‘Bn, ee di p,m Mere," ‘New ee ale oN Net eeee Arkaos. | by Sept 16—Arrived, steam: yet Casas ith, Nyaues (WY. Floier a sn oye Bailed 17th, US steamer Kansas, for New York. Matanzas, Sept Arrived, aS iJ 8 ¥ Nichols (0, itimore 5 schre' Pe aigh, it Fernanding (nnd salted 10th fo phaser brig DOC Chapman, Knight, Nitty ard, do; 8 ik eae vannah ; Carita, Bp. Dixon, New York, Balled ith, brig Mariposa, Milton, Caibarien. 1 Moxriaat, a 2pt 16—Arrived, steamship Memphis, Me- lon, Live: a Hetrea le, soamehtipe Hi Hibernian, Watts, Liverpool; ephen: Se ee etek Cant duly So—In port barks Adi on Iker, tor Boston lig; Hawthorn, gov for hr Patriot, Themas, for Boston ept 16—Artived, steamsh | Beotland, James, ner, Carbonhear, Cam) ton; Prassian, verpool; bark Henry Reed, Foster, upton, Sept 17—Arrived, steamship Weser (NG), wee New York for Bremen. Sept 17—Arrived, brig Fairy Belle (Br), Tait, Quebse: to load for New Fork Baava, Sept 9—Arrived, brig “Glpay Queen, Stover, ua. TERFO led, bark Lada » Meda alan Nia American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 17—Sailed. ochra Jas Phelps, Paw. tucket; Queen of the South, Allyn’s Point: J P vi Prey: ‘and F B Colton, Boston; Louisa Bliss, and ‘Lore 8 = gd it 17—Arrived, schr Wm F Garrison, Car- rol Phila ater nia. red—Steamship McClellan, Howes, Bi alsirmese rs Norfolk; bark A Allon, Hutehitigon, Havana: at Conwell oven len, St_ Domingo; "Gen Connor, sar Darien Ropbink, aud’ Ena bacon, Be Phiindsipnia, Die 4 Bick Wan Corson, Camden, me —Steamshi e afk Bel Stuart (Br), Miine, Liverpool: ath, moamanty Puente Ay ‘Phiuaaes i! N Ybrig Cltcen (Bt) Black Gilat lew York; fiver da; stoamtug OM Winch. Pouadeipinia, Saliba Herman corvetes Vintta, and azelie. BALE FIMORE, 17—Ole Steamship | Casplan, teh ol barks Grin (ap Glover dot ala: 8, Pernambt i iro; brig r), sae Montre: Bragdon, ‘Snow, Bow mn, Filher, ton inet rset. Batled—Barks there ernambuco; Kate, Dubling BRUNSWICK Ga ‘Gn Seb 1 14a port barks anes Col- fe erie about f Brige tales, from arrived 12th, diag? Perces Hi ae Le tent af BY Merrick, Lippincott; dst Miller tion froin Providence, arrived ate lag, Win Demag kis Idg; ‘Rover (Br), vith Mitel sell aa leltza, Huntley, ir teimia: ar biears , chr Challenge, Bennett, ‘etrmel had Sop se 16—Clea: fer brg Sept 16—Arrived, schr Addie Walton, Rich, lowark. AWailods Schr Warren © Gate mith, Rondout, ir Warren fates, Son, LESTON, Sept iscarrived, steamstin wercedita, Marshman: Boston, CALAIS, Sept 12z—Cleared, schr Trott King, Bradford, Washington, 13th. ted, tehre Starlight, Blatchford, Mott Ha EAST MACHIAS jailed, sehrs' Elvira, Ban: croft, and Alaska, a lari New York; ‘Lugano, Dow, Weab wag GREENWICH, Sept -16—Arrived, sehr Monitor, Chase, New Yor! EDGARTOWN,” Sept 1s—Arrived, schre Riverdale, lew York for Gloucester;' Dwight Davideon French, Elizabethport for Salem; Ohase, eck, Rockland for 3 New, York; Lucy Baker, Suow, New York for Boston, jailed, schrs It P Ely, Stokes, and Chase, Pecks NEERNANDINA, Sept 12—Cleared, chr Ospray, Crowley, MiBticAttived, barks M Wood (Br), Atkinson, Monte- video; Dolores (Sp), Aba, Havana. POWTR ESS MONROE, Sept 18—Passed in for Baltimore, ship! Disisbers (NG), Holes, iew York; echr Marion, from Passed out -Steamshi Maryland, for Havana. FALL RIVER, Sept. Arrived, achrs Frank G Dow, Sager ‘Baltimors; x athaniel Holmes, Northrup, Elizabeth- Palth—Arrived, schr Danl Brown, Emerson, Georgetown, ‘Bark Samarang, Sommer, Philadelphia; brig ied —| ty Wallis, Wilmington. sh—Arrived, schr Oliver Ames, French, Georgetown, 1éth—Arrived, schrs pesrlcay., : Polen Elizabethporty Elizabeth B, Hogan, Port Johnsoi Sailed—Bri Brig Balle) of the Bay, N Nove New York. GALVESTON, Sept 10—Sailed, B Everett, Greg- ih Seg hip John Mayall, Brewster, West Indies Arrived, ship John . . Cleared—Brig Marzaret, Lecoca, Moul eth—Arrived, steainship City of Y Austin, McCreery, New Yor! Gtonazrows, DC, Sept 16—Arrived,schr Jane N wton, PQLOvRSTER, Sept 17—Cleared, schr Wm McLoon, Dencan. New York. EANOLA, Sept 11—In rort schr Carric, Bearse, for SACREONVILLE, Sept 12—Arrivod, schrs Morales, Ek Aridge, Dam ariscotta ; Jed Frye, Langl ey, New York. Cleated—schr Dolly Varden, Allen, Bo oth Areived, sehr John Randolph, Jen ss, Charleston. Ny WEST,’ Sept i-Arrived, bark Clotilde, “Miller, athe Arrived, steamship Geo W Clyde, Cole, Galveston (pe sailed same day for New York), EC, Sept 12—Sailed, schr Virginia, Small, New JSeh—Sailed, sche Sea Lark, Miller, New York, lath—Arrived, sch Mary F'Pike, Gove, New York. Sth—Sailed, ‘schrs Sammy Ford, Allen, and Hattie, Hicking ‘New York; CP Gerrish, Armstrong, Philadel hin. "MOBILE, Sept 14—Cleared, schr Anna, Whitmore, Ha na. “NEW ORLEANS, Sopt 18—Arrived, ships, Be Cunningham, Rio’ Janeiro; Mazgle forte Midatesboronshs sctr Mischte, Hunter, Utila. Ciéared-—Steainshipe St Louls (Bry, Roberts, Liverpooty Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Yor 14th—Below (at Quarantine), steamship Tappahannock, Mesh tArrived, steamsh Barrett, Philadelphis th Arrived, steams arrett, Philadelphia. Tie Satted, Sournwert Pass, Sept bark Arella; brig Del- phine; sehr Gen Brim. eee Sept 16—Arriv ‘chrs Jas Butler, Joline ed, Forks Charm, sare, Wilton a Charm. rr, mington, EW BEDFORD, Sept eAtt ve Chasey New York (ith loss of ean Wave, Zeluff, Ne atch Henry Gibbs nd ‘gee an ee IP Ely, Stokes, Edgartown oF me I7th—Arrived, sche Gatonn, Satled—Schrs John H ra: an seisaoiphiay “ai. fred Halt, Dimmick; Now NEWPORT, PM— Flagg, New York tor Boston; Onward New York; Ellen Barnes, Wilcox, ates yA Heaton, Phinney, Cotuitport for 46 Louisa ‘Baker, Frovi- gence tor do; ‘atten, Harding, do for d ngor: Rienzi, ‘Comlelghs Ritzabeinyort for do; are mall 0. Wells Lug, New York for iled—Schrs Fit Odiorne, Crowell, for Baltimore: Ney, Chase, Fall River for New York ; Warren € Gat Ben, Smith, Bristol for do; Anna B Haves. Jones, Pro dente for New Yorks Little David, Martin, Somerset for do; Peerless, Smith. trom, Elizabethport tor Fall Rivers Pearl, Cobleigh, for Have i7Suiled sehr Chict, New York. Sept Iv—Aérived, sehr Sarah R Thomas, Roawion i Set lai ech Horace 1, Francis Barat Bilzabeth, Moneoo, and ‘Allen Gurney, Gurneys phe ort, Hart, do, ‘chee Columbie, Dunham, Kingston Uart, Port Johnson. tes sloop Proof Gla Batled Brig bl ap Thompson, Bates, Mayaguez; echt Lodowick Bill, Hod dude ; Ba Burton. Palmer Franklin, Smit PENS Kole jurton, Palmer, an ACOLA, Sept ec Ariived, bark Isabel, Newhall, Sept 17~Arrived, barks Constance rp; Montreal (Bri, Smith, Hamburi lor Portsmouth; W Bement, Wig- tn Hunter, Somers, Boston. Steamiilp Centinede, W Aitette, Boston; barks: ‘Aurore Copenhagen; schre Mary "Pulses Kewl ve, Nee Price, Godfrey, Peovidencer X Myti Provincetown AH Be ’ Gast Tow ‘ Ww SO WELAN ND. seve eat rived, sory A Cakes, Rid x 7 rF ved, achrs A 8 0; le- gut Bangor (or Hoboken; A Haines, Smith, Ellsworth jor New i7th-~Cleared, bark Florence Poters, Mitchell, Matanzas. PORTSMO) DUTH, Mele 13—Arrived, schr Eliza E1wards, Cutten, B Filla tpi iin, IDENCE, Sept 17—Arrived, schrs Anna E Safford, powell Ph ade lpia oe revives », J B Bleecker, Thompton, Port Johnson: J eed, Dart, do. Cleared Portuguese uricentine il, Kobre, fang Sailed—Sohirs Golden Engle, How wm Chester, New York: Hattie Ellen, Ash ik Nai JH Youmans, Smit 9 Diaftiny Hadriet Garin Miller Florence, Wi Naik I ibiverty, Mekerson P King, Blivén, and inner jatt, Burker, New York; Honea Butler, Duan, Hav UCKET, Sept 1 Ww. sohre Anthony Burton, Johnson, New York; Fannie ichell, Brown, do (or Cat ais). RICHMOND, Sept 16—Arrived, steamship Old Domin- fon, Bourne, Now York; schr Hector, Higgins, Richmond, Mal SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10—Cleared, bark ying hes, Port Townsend; brig Percy Edwar ag enip Prima esas Lunt, Liverpool: brig Lney Ann, Rech, Humboldt. NNAH, Rept 18—-Arrived, steamships Herman Ltvingsto eeseman, and San Salvador, Nickerson, New York sclrs Howard Macomber, Williams, do; Donna agen Ispt 10-—Arrived, sches Sarah A ticed, Re rrived, schrs Sara! peed, Ree Calats f linet Virwinia, Hillcand Comet, Dow, ec for wen York; Vicksburg, Higgins, Rangor for 'W: ington, Hannibal, Pendleton, ‘do New York; Mary ‘aration Benneit, Rockland for New York; Eve May, Andrews Portland for Washington, DC. TON, Sept 17—Arrived, schrs Mary J Mead, Thrasher, Now York for Taunton donee toa w, Chikts, Rondont ‘for do; Rornoke, Cook, Port Johnson tor River. WILMINGTON, NC, Sept Arrived, bark Myst lo ir), Com, Providence ; brigs Iso! Le Snowman, and nd ene jeming, Boston 5, schrs Lucy Wright, Bley, and © & Bearso, itod; ‘do, i vas. MISCELLANEOUS. A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY. {iiferent States; legal everywhere: desertion, fe aumicient cause; no publ hoity requii ‘no charge ‘wulb Givorce grante ed vice fr SM MHOUSE, Counsetior, Ae. Brondway, AINED PROW A rae ae BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avent gud Hogrum street ‘Open from 8 M “| BSOLUTE DIvoRORS LRGALLY OBTAINED D PROM the courts of different States “yd a blic and Commi fo May is eccatoene R, RIOHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. WARRANTED ‘to cure when all other treatment fuils any ease of rivate disease, saronil scrofula, yhoumatism, seb C,§ jagigculats sent; office hours from 94. too’, peo r. WIUHARDS, 223 Varick street, New York. INE ELECTROSULVERI'LATED TABLE WARE utlery at whole: Ee Soe Ki sy oN iste beret