The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1872, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. ee | ee PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, Third ‘Day of the Autumn Wrotting Meeting. TWO: FINE TROTTING CONTESTS. ———— A Good Day and a Good Track. CHASN ANG MUSIC BY BERNSTEIN’S BAND, The trotting at Prospect Park Fair Grounds yes- terdr jy was better than on any previous day of the mee’ ting, the trot for the 2:23 purse being particu- dar!) -fine, and those who witnessed the magnificent per Armances of the splendid horses engaged were ch’ armed with their wonderful movements, The 2: BS race was a good one also, and gave great satis- % «tion to the spectators. The attendance was ra- ‘A her small for the extraordinary bill of fare offered Wy: the Association, and but for the heavy rains of the morning would no doubt have been much larger. The Fair Grounds have been unfortunately ‘threatened with bad weather every day of the “meeting thus far, and many fashionable people of ‘both this city and Brooklyn have been deterred from attending the trotting for fear of a wetting. His tobe hoped that the remaining days of the meeting may be fair ones, 80 that people may ven- ‘ture out to witness the exciting sport which will take place to-day and to-morrow, when the meeting will come to a close. Among those who were at the Fair Grounds we moticed Commodore Vanderbilt, the Rev. Dr. Corry, ‘William Turnbull, Wright Sanford, Isaac 0. Barker, D. Burtis, Jr., R. B. Hall and lady, H, M. Whitehead, George W. Lyons, General Sanford, Mr. Packer, Mr. Bradiey, Mr. Eddy, Mr. Bedlow, E. T. Wood and family, W. Barre, J. V. Spader and family, Mr. Hunt and family, Mr. Taylor and lady, Commodore Dodge, Judge E. Moore and lady, George A. Powers ‘and family, Mr. Holyoke and lady, R. M. Hibbard, D. M. Stone and family, H. W. Hunt, William T. CRICEET. AQUATIC. Conclusion of the Match at|THE GREAT SINGLE SCULL RACE. Hoboken. The Visitors Victors in One Inning—How the ‘Play Progressed—The 8t. Georges Demoral- ized by the Fielding of Their Foreign Focs—On to Philadelphia! ; Ward vs. Biglin—Five Miles'in Thirty- nine Minates—Biglin the Winner by Three Lengths. The match race between John Bigtin and Ellis ‘Ward had for some time past excited much specu- lation, The representatives of the two great fami- Yesterday loomed so gloomily upon New York | jes of American oarsmen were matched after that much anxiety was expressed lest the rain should deter the continuance of the cricket match between the “gentlemen eleven” of England and the selected twenty-two of the St. George’s Club, New York and vicinity. ‘The club ground at Hobo- ken is badly drained, and those who know how es- sential it is deemed by good players that the turf should be in good condition shook their heads sagely when the rain clouds opened and poured their contents in seething torrents upon Earth’s surface. Shortly before midday, however, the wind freshened and so scattered the clouds that lovers of cricket took heart and steered for ‘THE BATTLE FIELD, As the day advanced and the competitors evinced & decided determination to continue the match a goodly concourse of people had assemble upon the swashy ground. It will be remembered that on Wednesday, as previously reported, the sone of the hero of Cappadocia lost all their wickets in their first inning for a score of sixty-six, while Messrs. Grace and Ottoway, on behalf of the Britons, had succeeded in making 102 runs when the stumps were drawn for the day. Yesterday these two gentlemen resumed their respective places at the wickets, George Wright bowling from the upper end and Brewster from the lower. After a couple of overs, in which he only added a single “notch” to hig record, Grace slipped a ball into Brewster’s ready digits, and LOUD-VOIGED PLAUDITS greeted the overthrow of the most formidable cricketer in the world. Hornby, the “sensation” player of the English team, followed Grace. Otto- way made two singles, and was then caught by Jones, off Brewster's bowling. It was openly asserted that both of the gentlemen who had Deforest, Felix Campbell, Alderman McGroarty, Joseph Harker, N. Van Brunt, ex-Mayor Gunther ‘and family, J. K. Tucker, Charles Green, Mr. Wilfits, Furman Hunt, Mr, Comee, T. M. Redman, Frederick Whitney, J. fH. Foster, William ©. Kings- ley, George Fitch, W. Humphrey, Benjamin Britton, Mr. Pettee, Chief Campbell, W. H. Harbeck, Jonn ‘HH. Harbeck, Jr., W. 8. Ridabock, Nathaniel Smith, Whariles Tull, Mr. Hall, L. Frobisher, Thomas P. Wallace, A. S. Post, R. Tuttle, 8. Kellinger, L. R. Martin, Robert Fury, Major Morton, Mr. Backman, William Parks, Colonel] Blanchard and General S. G. Cuyler, who all were highly delighted with the trotting and much pleased with the enlivening music given by Bernstein’s Band, ‘The two trotting races ov the card yesterday had fine ficlds of horses, the first having no less than twelve entries and the second six. The horses en- ‘tered for the first purse—2:38—were B, J, Murphy's bay gelding Tip Allen (formerly Tip), W. McMahon's Diack gelding Billy Daws, M. Rogers’ bay mare Rosa Anderson, Alden ldsmith’s bay gelding Gloster, John C, Suydam’s brown mare Constance, William E. Weeks’ bay mare Susie Clay, Peter Manee’s bay gelding Newton, Frank Loomis’ chest- nut gelding Constitution, 0. S. Green’s sorrel geld- ing Wallace, W. H. Borst’s browe stallion Colum- ‘Dia Chief, B. Mace’s roan gelding Walter and D. 8. Quinton'’s bay mare Susie Parker (formerly Belle, ‘of Philadelphia). Of the above five were with- drawn before the race began. These were Con- stance, Billy Daws, Constitution, Newton and Susie Clay. Gloster was a great favorite before the start. He was beaten the first and second heats by Susie Parker, but witimately won the race. ‘The second event was fora purse of $2,000, for horses that had never beaten 2:28, and there were six entries jor the preemany, comprising John ceyeria aay, mare Lulu, J. J. Bowen's black geld- p> Beis G. i Dickey’s bay gekting Sleepy M. Re chestnut gelding ‘triumph e . erly Joe), Dan Mace" ‘8 chestnut gelding Judge Jerton and Peter Manee’s bay stallion W. H. Allen. Of the above Sleepy John was withdrawn. Judge Fullerton was the favorite Cas) fe, ae i the early part of the betting, notwith: orreag cee fast trotting that Camors had been dol uring the it month; but the betting changed ust after the horses began scoring, and Caimors sold for $500, while Judge Fullerton brought $400 and thetield $100. Judge Fullerton did aot act well in scoring, and Dan Mace asked for the word when half a dozen lengths behind.all the others. He got what he asked for, and ‘Was beaten @ dozen lengths by Camors the first heat. In the @ccond heat he got away a little better, amd Camors beat him a length on his merits,and seemed all through the race to be much the better horse. The third heat was won by W. H. Allen, who sitpped past Camars as the latter was watching Judge Ful- jerton at ‘the head of the homestretch. On the fourth heat Judge Fuilerten was broken up-by the starting judge, who swung his arms at the-horse when under the stand and shouted so loud that he left his feei. The other horses at this ime were several lengths away, and the starter waited until Fullerton came to the score before he gave the word. Belore Judge Fullerton recovered from the break he was a distance-out, and there was no chance for him then of overtaking Camors. He came in third, notwithstanding the accident. Camors, the winner of the race, has been .on the track two years or more and never beat 2:38 be- fore this summer. [His record of M& wil be likely to send jim into the “ree for ali” class next year. He ha&a wonderiul turn of speed, with an, enay way of going, e fe lowing is a summary-of the first race:— Prospect Park Fatk Gnounps, Sept. 19—Tz0tT- TING.— Purse $540, for horses that Nave never beaten 138; $460 to the first, $250 to the second and $100 to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in Fess. A. Goldemith’s b. g. Gloster. . . S. Quinton’s b. m. Susie Parker. reen's &. g. Wallace . W. H. Borst’s bik. 8, Columbia Chie! B. Mace's 7. g. Wulger...... B, J. Murphy be Tip Ailen.. M. Rogers’ b. m. Koss Anderson. McMahon's bik. g. Billy Daws.. J.C, Suydam’ a br. m. Constance. W. E. Weeks’ b. m, Smsie Clay... % Manee’s b. g. Newton. toorto wm Loomis’ 8. g. Constitution. TIME. First heat....... Fourth heat. i heat. following is the reecnidany “of “the Piboaay Same Day.—Purse of $2,000, for horses that have mever beaten 2:23; $1,200 to the first, $500 to the second and $300 to third horse; mile heats, best three in five, In harness, 4. J. Bowen's = & Camors.. P. Manee' W, H. Allen. Dan Mace’ . 8. Judge Fullerton: John Lovett’s b. m. Lalu. Z | ig ch. g. Traamph. W. Dickey’s b. g. mecby John \First heat. Second heat... Third Four! RAGING AT LEXINGTON, EY. PWourth Yay ofane Autumn Mecting of the Kentucky Association. Lextnotox, Ky., Sept. 19, 1872. Three events were on the bilia for to-day, the first being a hurdle race, which, beluga novelty in this section of the country, had tie effect of bringing out one of the largest crowds that have graced the course since Longfeliow ran here. The Grand Stand was erowded with the beauty of the biue grass region, while the other stands were tilled to verBowing. The hardie raee bad four entries, These were Richards’ gray colt, Reynolds’ vay colt, Prestou's Day horse and Ward's chestnut cols Com- merce, Richards took the first hurdle, Reynolds second, Preston third, Ward fourth, winch positions they held mntil the third hurdic was reached, when Reynold’s colt fell, Reon Bae rider, Reynolds’ then took the lead, which he maintained unt the last hurdle ‘was reached, when ue was collared by position, and one of the most exciting races from the last quarter here that have ever jaken place occurred, th pi be reo ae the ce neck and neck, ‘d iY some sgudbamee judge: e Ieadend heat. Time, 4:19 vias dbase Seconp Race.—A ‘wile and 4 half dash, with five entries, Frogtown was the the pools even against the fie with Frogtown in the lead, which | poettion Ne maint tained unui the finish, Thomas secowd, Grinstead third, Time, 2:41 34, THIRD RACE—BELLING Race.~6ix prarted, The Kc, rap de . ove, not out | F. Bickeriny, b, Byes, 9; wides, scored so admirably the previous day surren. dered themselves in order to get the match over and give an opportuntty to their somewhat less celebrated colleagues to DISPLAY THRIR SKILL and prowess. Francis assumed guard over the wicket vacated by Ottoway, and by very neat and pretty play scored twenty-eight, when Greig, who had taken Brewster's place, caught him off one of his own deliverivs, Mr. Hornby’s score was seven- teen. He hit “A SKYER,” which was muffed, but was caught out the very next ball, A. Lubbock, a steady and very formidable batsman, took his stand fifth onthe lis¢, and during along inning managed to add fifty-one laureis to the garland of the club. He was caught aad maa, bowled Wright. No. 6 wes I. Pickering, who made three singles before Greig sent @ “shooter” into his off stump. This gentleman was the only one of the eleven bowled out. E. Lubbock scored fifteen very prettily, and was run out, as was also Hadow, when he had made a deive for three. The Honorable & Barris, who made nine, was caught by Lemon off Hatfield's bowling. Cashman, Mocran and Torranco were all tried as bowlers, and showed themselves to be More at home with the leather than the willow. Appleby made five, and was caught by Jones, bowled Torrance. Captain Fitzgerald was caught by Hatfield oi his arst ball, and Mr, Rose carried out his bat. There were nine byes, eight wides and four leg-byes counted during the ianing, making sum total of 249. The sun came out full and strong during the recess taken to permit the players to replenish their inner man with whatever could find in the semblance of edibles and drinkables, John Bull’s sons are generally FOND OF GOOD CHEER, have srather strong proclivity for taking their ease at aninu, and it was obvious that innate politeness was the only thing that deterred them from open-voiced Wwling’’ at unpalatable viands and bad beer provided by the caterers. After ractising a little, to settle their digestion pro- ably, the contestants took False several posi- tions in the fleld for the second inning. G. Wright and Hatfield, both a Krown players at the national game of America base ball, went in first, Appiepy and Grace bowling, Mr. Appleby is left-handed, and delivers his balls with unerring aim and TERRIFIC SPEED, He tore Hat@eld’s wicket down with a shooter, and a groan of distress wont up from the friends of the “Matuals’’ as they saw one of their brightest lights extinguished with.a “duck’s egg.’ The two Wrights batted weil, Geor; S scoring four runs be- fore A, Lubbock caught him and Harry making nine, Cashman made tayo and struck ther next bail well across the field; but Harris caught it in mag- nificent style, and even a neophyte in cricket could discern that the fielding of the Englishmen was superb. Eyre received one of Appleby’s “hot”? ones on his fingers, causing him to WINGE CONSIDERABLY. The next ball he faced about to receive, and it caused him to et Then he managed to score one, and the next ball mowed down his wicket. The slauglter then became general, for the En lishmen evidently were desirous of finishing the during the afternoon, The next seven men ‘eut in’ did s0 only to “come out” in the ing five evers. The mau who managed to peel! from thejignominy of ene a aewipher recorded epposite his name was deemed highly for- tunate by his fellows, though after all there was but little disgrace in retiring before the bowling ami fielding of such an extraordinary strong teaw ag that OUR BRIZISH VISITANTS form. The twentieth wicket was won by Al ‘when the telegraph only registered tor acquired during the ining, and, as Mr. Sparks was absent, the game was atanend. The utmost d humer prevailed «throughout the day, ans even the hundreds. of persons who had come from New York and other places to see the “Old Coun- try” players get beaten went away heartily satis- fied with the result. At least two thousand people wore on the ground, ané there was a fair spr Kling of ppleby care runs LaDIRs, though the damp grass and showers aspect of the heavens doubtiess had the effect of deterring many more from gracing the scene with their presence. ‘The umpires were Messrs. Farrands and Charies Viaten. Appended. is the full oficial score :— ST. GEORGE'S THENTY-Two. Second Inning. Runs. ¢. Rose, b. Grace asee 0 Rance. ¢. Francis, b. itose 0} Av leby: ih aah @ Portus, ¢. Harris. b. Rose. 5 b. Grace 0 + Jones, ¢. Lubbock, b. Rose 9 ttoway, bh Gi 5 Cashman, b. Appleb 1 ¢, Harris, b: Grace 2 marae 9 Appel rf 0 ¢. adow, b. Grace. 4 paagen ieby. 6 ¢ ekering, b Grace... 4 ppleby, b. Rose 2b. Appleby. cd Wrigtt, b, Apple 6 c./A. Lubbock, i. Grace. 18 “Taymon &. Otto ‘Appl ® b. Appleby -o 0c. Hogab; 0} lo ¢. Hareis,'b. Appleby..°°. 0 2b. Appleby ie 1 i Appleby 20 2 ob. Appleby . 2b. Appleby 0 5 e. Ottoway, «2 Brews 4 ; me Gibbs, ay ys pleby 5 1 Spa ry 10 Spare c eh be Row. 1 ate Eyre, nov eut y 0 s Wide’, 1;, byes, 1.. we? 0 TOBE. cee vee . 66 Total Tae “arNtLeMEN YLEVE race, ¢, Brewster, b, Wright... Ottoway, e. J }. Brewster Y, Horn » Ki & Jones. b. Wright b. Greig. e. Jones, b. bh ‘Total... The £ glisit team ‘will proceed to Philadelphia to-+ night agd will play there on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday next, “SAN PRANOISCO, The Exiled Guatemala Friers—A Fatal Shooting Fray and a Terrible Mure der. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18, 1872. The thirty-cight bare-footed friars exiled from Guatemala will proceed to Milwaukee t enter a convent of their order. George Wilson was shot dead by W. H. Pierce, a saloon keeper, In a row at Carson, A Mexican desperado went to the ranche of King and Woolsey, near Tucson, Arizona, recently, to | kill Wool: He was met by a Mexican boy who | had been reared by Woolsey, aud who told the des. saa that he would have to kill him (the boy) first. The rumMan did kill the boy, whereupon a R ty of Mexicans pursued and opeiced hin, hanged hig and buried the body bes race was won by i soe, ab hond th, Fagan Brice, Bichatgs second. boy, ie What of the j Ini much controversy and argument to row a five-mile race with one turn for $500 a side, at Nyack, on the Hudson. Yesterday this great aquatic event came off, and the result completely upset the calculations of the immense number of people who had, in view of Ellis Ward's repeated victories, formed very strong and favorable opinions of his science a6 @ sculler and also of his excellent physique. The morning dawned in a most unprom- ising manner, and the several rapid changes in the weather deterred many from witnessing the race; nevertheless about a dozen of the well- known steamboats and tugs plying on the river and in the harpor took @ large number of pas- sengers on board, and in the alternate changes of rain and sunshine steamed toward Nyack within hailing distance of each other. The otherwise quiet little town soon became animated, and that with an element which appeared to strike terror to the hearts of the citizens. Many of them closed their places of business, and others FORTIFIED THEMSELVES within their homes. John Biglin had been pro- vided with temporary quarters at a hotel, where he remained quietly until called for the race. He was attended by his brothers, Barney and Philip, and an immense number of his adherents were assem- bled in front of the building. Ellis Ward had been at Sing Sing during the time which he devoted to training and practice with his brother Charles, who accompanied him on the steamboat Eliza Hancock, which brought @ large party of the Ward friends and several of the brothers, The wind was FITFUL AND PUFFY, blowing from twenty Soprent points of the com- pass, and the water was at one time well up with Whitecaps. About four o’clock the sky brigntened in the west, and the clouds chased each other rapidly before a now moderate but steady breeze from {he neriheasy Several prominent boating Men were proposed to act as referees, and the choice finally fell on Mr. Ceorge Springstein, of the Atalanta Club. Active preparations were now made to get the race off, the stakeboats were placed ‘and the men notified. At about twenty Heh ‘past four o’clock @ commotion was vi ie in THE SURGING CROWDS, and John Biglin appeared upon the shore, Eitis Ward was transierred to the schooner which marked the starting point, and both men made their final preparations with commendable cool- ness and deliberation. Joln Biglin weighed 163 pounds, which 1s a trifle over his usual rowing weight, but his clear, fresh skin looked firm and trausparent, while his eyes fairly scintillated with vitality, A continual confident smile lurked about the corners of ‘his mouth, and his bearing inspired his numerous adherents, who had freely taken THE ODDS OFFERED against their favorite. Ellis Ward was also in sujerb condition, really finer than his opponent, showing that elusticityand exquisite muscular de- velopment nt upon which the artists of the projession pride themselves, John Biglin; walgtibn ros we) height, 5 feet 91% inches; age 29 years and 6 months. ‘Shell boat James W. Booth, built by Charles B. Elliott, of Greenpomt, 30 feet 6 inches lengtir by 11 inches beam, rigged with sliding seat. Dress, dark blue knee-breeches, white merme rowing shirt, blue colors on head. Elis Ward, weight, 148 1bs.; height, inches ; age, 26 yt ears, Shell boat Ary by Jewett, of Dunston-on- ekg ant long by 1144 inches beam, also ri seat. Dress, light blue knee breeche Tino rowing ‘shirt and red colors on head. The twe competes completed thelr prepara- tions and got afloat about half-past four o’clook, and were loudly cheered by their respective friends, who now rushed back upon the steamboats, THE COURSE ‘was from a schooner anchored off the lower @ock at Nyack to two stakeboats anchored two -and a half miles south and return, making five miles, ‘The weather had now assumed a more fayerable aspect, the tide was running moderately to-the last of ebb and the surface was fair, without, bewever, lols smosth. ‘The wind had settled in from the northwest, blowing light and steady. THE RACE, At 4:46 the two groat ecullora wore undor the bow of the referee's boat; he gave them their final in- structions. Ward got the inside position, and Biglin was in consequence further out 10 the stream, giv- ing him a trifling advantage in the tide. ‘After the men had been sent to their places they watched each other closely, and the slightest mo- tion on the part of Ward appeared to send the Biglin boat a Jengen ahead. After considerable manceuvring of this order had been indulged in the referee told them that he would not start them unless they were fairly and evenly aligned. At filty-one minutes past four he brought them to- gether nicely, and sent them off with tte simple word “go.” Biglin ty t away like a ball froma bat, gaining a lead of half length at the start; Ward settled steadily to his work on the first stroke, ROWING BEAUTIFULLY, and gradually cutting down the slight difference in their relative positions, When om the Institute at the southern limit of Nyack they were again as they started, bow and bow, and remained so until they turned their stakeboats, which Biglin accom- . in 16m, 658., making an excellent turn, Ward followed inside of five seconds, makmg The next mile and a half pits ut with sliding white me- @ greater sweep. but a repetition of the first half of the race, Jrom here Biglin, making A SUPERB SPURT, drew away from his opponent, opening @ gap of three lengths between them, which he retained to the end, wanes ¥ most beautiful and creditable race in 30m. 058, The judges were :—Charies B. El- Mott and John Blair for Biglin, Josh Ward andJames ‘Ten Eyck for Ward, Referee, George Springstcin, of the Atalanta Club, ‘Mmekeeper, Commodore Benjamin F. Brady. The betting prior to the race ranged from 100 to 80 to 100 to 55 in Ward’s favor, and, as the edds were quietly taken by the Biglin party, an enor- mous sum must have changed hands on this,occa- sion. It was quite dark before the several steam- boats got under way Jor this city, which they reached about nine o'clock. FATAL TERMINATION OF THE - “NEW IDEA” SHOOTING AFFRAY. Edmond Wellington, who was shot on Saturday morning last while attempting to force an entrance into the saloon of Daniel C. Perkins, 693 Broadway, known as the “New.Jdea,”’ died last night at Belle- vi uedfospita, ATTEMPTED SUIOL SULOIDE OF A MARRIED WOMAN. The police of the Benth p precinct were notified yesterday that on the 17th inst. Kate Smith, of 31 Allen street, after quarreling with her husband.at- tempted suicide y taking Paris green. Raw recovering. She is SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. pave ar aT oats ‘The New Nore Henary was constructed a telegraph line trom New York city to Whiteseme, LT, and the same is | now.open for the transactian of business. | Thisdine wilhhe found of greatwervice to those having | business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, aud | every facility will be given to merchants and others to communieate prenptly. Asthoveis no ether telegraphic eommunteation with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be epen for all business and private messages, and the same attended $9 with all possible despatch. All messages muative prepaiil The following rates have heen established — Private messages, tenty-five cents for ten’ werds or less, two cents for evory additional word. Business messeges—For a message of twenty ‘wards or lees, to be delivered on koard vessels off Whitest ue, one dollar; five eents for every additional word. Advertisements tor Nuw Yorx Hunatp free, omrtoes. Hergid Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. 4 Heraid Ship News Ofc, plor No 1 East River, Heralg Branch Office, No 1385 Broadway. ) Whitesone Dock, Wititestone, L1. ——— Almanac for New York—This Day, \ SUN AND MOON. NIGH WATER, Sun rises... 6 45] Gov. Jsland...morn 10 29 Sun sets. 6 00] Sandy Hook..morn 9 ¢¢ Moon rises.....eve 8 07} Hell severe OVO 12 id OCEAN STEAMERS. OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPIBMBER AND OCTOLER DATRS Ne amerss Baile, | Deatination, Baltic. Sep . Liverpool..|19 Broudwa; Ghy of th ‘ooitiyii. bite ‘{Eiverpoot::|15 Broadway. W nahingtos 21. Fe. 58 Broadway. tg: y powling or ie Deutschland. Beh, Bremen... /2 Bowling G jan! verpooi Broadway. Oveanic.. 12. Liver | Liverpool..|19 Brosawey. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 19, 1872. CLEARED. yetereanla, oH of Merida, Ja Timmermann, Havana and Vera Ori xan dee a Bo Mee pnaees Steamship iy, Curtis Ere IT ICG mica Steamship san hip Reynolds, Hamilton, Ber—W _Steamahtp Ranger (Bi), Jones, St Johns, NF—R P Car- niihip, Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livings Sie camantp Bouth Carolina, Becket, Charleston—B R mae ‘Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, rane Bell, Biakeman, Norfolk, Oity Point andi Rehm ong old Dominion Steamshi| teamalip. Volunteer, ‘Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- ig Si ip Dirigo. 8. Johnson, Pontand—3 7 Ames up Thomas tephens (Br), Richards, London—B E ©STip simia, Salter, Acapulco—8 I, Merehant & Oo, Siu Bamuél G Reéd, Gage, fan Franclsco—Geo D But- Bark Kalated (Nor), Johnson, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Tetens "Sark Volowe: Cian Oaiero, Odessa—Slocovich & Co. Brig Mery | c cane yer, Hopkins, Barbados and Demarara— one ‘sllne 5 N Martin, Hatch, Demerara—Miller & Rough- -Bitg § Sarah L Hall (Br), Davis, St Johns, NF—Heney & ua ‘Brig ‘Aurora (Br), Graham, Sydney, CB—Heney & Par- mM TEEOT WE, Metams, Iatentrey et : Rohe ‘Frnst & Maria (Hayt), Sypernich, Gibrara—Morse afer Arianna (Br), Hamlyn, 8t John, NB—P I Nevius & athe Prairie Bird (Br), Caldwell, St John, NB—Cran- all Bepreauy, & Co. Lucy Lee, Smith, Brunswick, Ga—Simpson & Sehr D ye, Barry, Portland—Evans, Ball & Co. nen Ae now, Cotton, Portsmouth, NH—Snow & oe E Rackett, Roberts, New Haven—Rackett & Beet Dart, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- "Soop Wonder, Golden, Providence—H W Jackson & Co Sloop New World, Coe, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer AC Stimer, Warren. Philadelphia. Steamer Bristol. Wallace, Philadelph his. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, Steamer Concorty Norman, Fhiladelphin, Cleared suh—Schr Lyra Gt), Robson, Sackville, NB (not Jacksonville), ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN#. Steamship California (Br), Craig, Glasgow Sept Moville sth 7 F FM. witl cde and ie) passengers | to Hone derson iro’. ; Sept 10, 60 miles SW of Cape Race, passed Guion steamer bound east; 18th, off Nantuckée, ‘passed ship Loch Fay (Br) Liverpool for New York, Ste: amship Perit, Gardner, Gonaives Sept 6, with mdse and passengers to F W Keutgen Steamship Columbia, Green, Havana Sent 3 14, with mdse and passengers to A W Dimock. Sept Tat 35 40, lon 74, was boarded by first officer of brix echante (of Port: land), Boole, trom Sagua for Portland, jays out See eee eee ter fod then’ with flour’ potas toes, bread, sugar, tea and coffee. Steamship Joseph Dodds (Br), Leslie, Sydney, OB, 4 days, with coal to the Manhattan Gas Go; vessel to ain & Si Steamship’ Old Domimion, Bourne, Richmond, City lorfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Oid Pointand Dominion Steamship C Ship Lady Palmerston mn (Br). De Durie, Calentta a May 18.80 and Sand Heads 224, witl Cape of Good ‘Hoy re M8 ie ‘had ensued the’ Equator August 14 in lon. light variable “winds and noN B trades Sept & ia nt 299 Ne ton 68 BU W, epoke Dark Aenes, from iio deneiro for Baltimore, 29 days out; the L P ts anchored outside the bar, Ship Rozelle (in), Heggum,, Calontta and Sand, Heads Jane 12, with mdse to J G 'Penniman, Passed Cal Good Hope Aug 8, 6t Helena 26th and oroawod th 25th, in lon 26 d moderate weather; Wis, lon 9082 B, aboke. ship Pendragon (BP), goon for Liver aay aetna ith, ip arith Flag (Br days out; 80th Justitia wnt), fron Loudon for Ra h lower mln and inizzen toy nip Qphella dp Hou aa fot’ New, York. 83 days’ ou Aug 6, lat St 0,18 20 E, ship Matterhorn, trom Cal: cutta for Soeton, if days out. Bark Limerick Lass, Yeaton, Atleppy, 105 SV brat mileo to.Archer, Bole, & Co; vessel to HD & man. Passed Oa ope July 19 an Equator ‘aiguat 6 da lon 33 sw, Had variable winds, Sept. 16, lat oko bark Margaret steunta n Phitadephte or Gi ot i ards, trom Bark Lalla Rookh (Br), Wanner. Ehverpoo) | 62 days, with merchandise t0°0 ern passage and ha he oH n 10 da: 2 02 NX, ion 52 49 W, al masted vessel; it Deny crossed iable her, which proved to abandoned) ‘and bark Kings County (of Windsor, NS). lying close by hy hor; the mate and a boat’s crew were on hoard the C oun, who would not let us ee her, saying they ha she being abandoned, and they reported her having 21, fect of water in the hoid, and were transp porting ‘the cargo on board the Kings County, which they had been doing for two days We pikes them If were going t (3 t oR ‘and get her into he Dist and they made fate the remark it was none of our usiness, AS aaa her in chi area, Bark Maury (Nor), Christiansen, Cardi, 46 days, with railway iron to order; vessel fo Totens & Bockmann. Took the northern passage, and had variable weather; been l4 cays west of the Banks. Bark Abraham Skall (Nor), Gergensen, Cardiff 49 a5 ‘8, With railway tron to order; vessel to Funch, Edye No, Took the northern passage and had variable 3. chargé of her, 10, Serkan been IL Gare weet of the Bani Bark Third Jult Nu), Bristow, Bordeaux, 78 days, with mdse to order. the northern passage, and had heavy westerly galces been Iotiaynwest ofthe Banks: August $1 and, September 1, had. hurricane, beginning and veering to NW: received no damage: Septem. hor Int Sir, lon 87, apoke. bark. Constance. (BN, tro Cardiff for Philadelphia, 45 days out; the captain reported the vessel leaking badly Bark Krallevica (Aus), Sverljuga, Bordeaux 86 days, with mase.toD SC Amant & Son.’ Took, the northern, Passage and had moderate weathers been 9 days went of he Banks. Aug 24. lat 45 22, lon 28 42, spoke bark Favor- ; Sept 3, lat 42, a fag with letters 36, lon 51 30, saw a ss gone and ‘abendoned (supposed the Calhoun) ath at's) 14: Ton 66.40, poke OEE ust), hence Nantes. Bark Amalie (ituss), Sveringa, Bordeaux 60 days, with Had ‘heavy westerly winds most of the arent Park MM Peter (Br), Greatorex, Marscilien 66 days, with mdse to order. Passed Gibraltar Aug 5; too Houtliern passage and had Tent, variable winds, Bi rice (Dutch), Wilson, Port au Primoe, 24 aya’ with logwood and coffee to R Murray, Jr. Had modérate weather; been 7 days north of Ht Brig award rd (Br), Lange, Antigua 22 iron, to G Had light B and NE wii days north of Hattera: rig Ina (of Portland), Thompeon, Gibara 11 days, with ugar, fc, to Ferre Co. Had light winds and’ calms; deen ¥ days north of Hatteras. Brig GW Chase, Bacon, Matanzas via, Delaware jays, with sugar to Brown Bros; vessel (oa Winchester &'C ‘Schr Gersh Banker, Dickson, Para % days, with rubber, nuts, &e, to Francis Morau. Se ite (Br), from Queenstown for St John, lon 44, passed a French bark, ride is {LHP in it, bound cats 8th, large ship wit mdse to order. ascagoula, 26 days with lum- iller & Co, Had fine weather up to thence 7 days with strong easterly winds: Aug 6, off Cape Florida, spoke from Pensacola tor, Boston; Sept Ly off Biattsras, naw, ‘ark Julia, bound south, Sehr L'A Edwards, Rowland, Geor; ywn, SC, via Dela- ware Breakwater, 18 days with naval stores to J Mills; vessel to Abbott. lad strong eastand ne ethene rings. Kehr Luola Murchison, Jones, Wikmington, NC, 9 days, with naval stores to Murchison & + vessel’ alfa, Of Gaskell, Washington, NC, 10 days with pa- eatoS Mills, Had strong nak winds; been 5 4 north of Hatteras, 4 Psa B eke 4, Elwood, Richmond, mirlin, Huet, “Alenamdey foe. New Haven, a ath, off Little Egg Harbor passed a vessel mainmast il th a néw sail attached, apparently fast of a sunken ves- Schr M Taber, Airich. Alexandria for New Haven. Sehr Burdett, Hart, Br pee er dria. — Sche Henry Parkes, Parker, Alexandria. 8c yA Alexandria, in, Vireint hi, bi we ans, Virginia. Ei hart Virgina ache OH Mailison Walley, Virginia, 5 Exertion, Jones, Vir; ints. Napoleon, Hawinand, Virginia, it Maxson Jackson, Virginia, seh Nallle Hoa utter, Vi Curtis, Curtis, Virgin! Schr Bonita Evans, Virginia. Schr 4B Fredmore, Horton, aa Schr G M Hoyt, Deacon, Virginia. Blake, Virginia. rn, tJ AC} painberlin, lark, Butoh, sev, rown, Vii Sehi Sent HC sone Snow Flake, B Sohr DW Vaughan, onan le, V. Schr A C Reynolds, Rehr Hoprontn, rhals Schr H T Wood, Carles, rina Ache Ann § Brown, Boyle, corgetawn, DO, for Boston. Schr MR Samson, Jones, Georgetown, DC, for Ply outh, Ni Sehr Oceanus, Satter!, GecrreterE, DO for Hudson. a ti smeet pe ir OG Ge wn, Schr ME Woodhl etawn, De sehr a awa mnyton tiegree mn, DC, prewsth, tev ge corketoen, DO. fe, Newbur nnn DO. ‘, Georgetown, i re, Ci al etowi cid Bis ny, Bal Bene ewer Loper, Ruitimores Sone Hemry Flach, mi hunhel, Baltimore Schr Marion Draper, Mendy, jardinue, Me, 4days, with lumber to J Boynton’s Son Thr hn Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Scams Waupentia, Pish, New Bedford for New York, with mdae and panseuters to Ferguson i Brig, Aue Colling (BN) McDonald, Wentworth for New fork, i poser to Crandall, Berteaus & Cehe ML ree. ley, At John, NB, for N ney, Bt Jona, NB, tor New ’ Windsor, via Tarpaalin, 15 f, Robinson, x & Oo. WB, for Ne h eee ie Boy, tones H , for New York, mout & hr George Tempié, MoGregor, Grand Banks for Nor- ‘ reser Pstainsy Hall, Rocklud tor New York, with lime 0 Sehr Henry & Lavina, Tirrell, 1 Wew Y bal with stone to orden, pails hed de ligt pehr Onward Letaid, Calais for Now York, with tom. L iene Sete ee ESET Zetow vor, | pie me Ingraham, Rockland for New York, epana, Allan, Cape Ann for New York, with stone yw Ye a Haystack n Philadel- a me hraAL y¥ A ty re rity ermeg gar Lt “Ek Bidy Jonen Sones’ Providence for New York. pect East, ee ghneon, Kew For roe for for orp Pirate qs _ yr Nan! init. hr panne io Wisumeen “uecete pig for Nannie tor Nan- WES art Clarence, Raymond, Philadelphia for Port- "Be tees er pos Rew York for Po hr Tantamot Pendle! Sehr J a Ore Young, Palistelphia for Danvers: port, Schr Santon, Hartison, Philadelphia for adie. qgcitr Bilen H Barnes, Avery, Philadelphia for Provi- “sche Robt Knap} ify Raoler, Haverstraw for Flusning. "he eA race ee ‘Abbie Mt fe Jonnso che Prodence, Halsey, Schr Samuel Hart, ri Holbrook, ook, New York fork i % Wi ge Hales Riaiate “i sehr denpi Yes riseabe, ‘Philad yah lag he Providence too e Krthur, ‘Bockman, s Pork Soknson for Soe Bens JH Bartlett, Harris, New York for Fall River. BELOW. pa days from Singapore. Androssan. ary 40 daya from Liverpool (by pilot bani bes jo 1), rig Union, 3 days from Rio Janeiro (by pilot boat Widgeon, No SAILED, ua, Hambuee City of heey York or davery 90k ; Westpha- ine D1 ft Mi 5 Ores ot a lip. a ayaa Bern ihatian, “Charleston hmond, &c; bark Jingra, Queenstown oF Pin a sunset W, fresh. Marine Disasters. Suir Carnoun, from Bull River, 40, for Selly for or, ders (before reported) ‘abandoned Sept 3, and the crew were landed at bymouth ‘on the lth. (Sée report ef arrival of bark Lallal Snug Uxcim Jor, from Guannpe for Falmouth, E, re: orted at Valparaiso le: mi part ot e&rgo Us 18, preparatory to going into dock for repairs. Suir E Sueaxan, Deshon, from New Orleans Junot? for Narva, with 2196’ Dales cotton, 18 Te cable to have Been driven ashore on te const of Esthor on ala prior to art of cargo aa r waa Dalit at Prosper, Me, ih 1606, and owned in Boston.” Sur R 8 Evy, Coldrey, from Guanape for Germa: fore 5 Tae ved at Ve ‘aipavaiso, leaky, was discharging Sarge Yorkinson, at, New Haven fro Liverpool 181 age Be Me yoportg tad “stormy. passage all Succobaon Of eaten mone of ihe ‘voyage; on the July, in Jon $4 W, the wind blowing isle, discovered navihe vessel Was inking: tie, pumps were ordered maned, Dar one ofthem was found so much out of order hat it could not be usod, and we were obliged to depen: upon one pump to keep’ tho vessel. afloat, which we suc- ceeded in doing by hard work; on the ‘as ly. made St Pierre, when we lav by three weeks for repainy and. were obliged to unload alarge part of tho cargo in order to reach the leak. GneSahinaton It was found that the Planking near the water line was badly decayed, and asonly temporary Fe- the stand “we feared or rowl- Btn pairs could be made at ae the entire cargo on the vessel, and consequent! Mt abot 100 tons at St Pierre. During the gales the sal ere several times badiy split After disehariing caro the vessel will go on to the ways for a general overha Soun Many E Avgnttt, was logt about ong anda half alles NW of, Branford beacon, Long taland sound ou Wednesday, 18th mat, the ad been lyin Branford harbor fortwo days loading with stone and bad just come from the ways at Port Jefferson. e vessel ‘wentdown very suddenly head. first, the eaptain and crew having barely time to save themselves in the yawl, There was to insurance on vessel or cargo. An effort ‘will be made to raise the vessel at once, Scun S & M D Scott, from Philadelphta for Boston, with a cargo of coal sti on Pasque, as previously reported, will prove a to rae be pa and completely broken in two, e partially saved, Sho Ig owned in Philadelphis and Great Beg Harbor. soun B Reaecca J Evans, Mor: oe Newburyport, from Bay St Lawrence, at Portsmouth 16th, reports: tS, off eastern point of Prince ward Island, was run sehr J Higuins, of Wellfleet, pound nome, and Bad’att her head gear snd hea, rallg carried away, started cutwater an disprany bow it, dc, causing damn: age to the other vessel was cate joa Sinuch Yeas oxvents 8 Auten, from Dennysville for New York, col- wet nthe harbor 6! Lubec Mey with sehr Dark, of her. ry. The former lost jibboom, and the latter had main- boom and main rigging carricd away. Sone Exoxtaton (of Yarmouth, N&), from. Port, Medway for Guadaloupe, put into Bermuda previous to 9th in for ze Siving’ beon disimasted” Aug 20, in at 22, Sour Mewerro, sunk at foot $f Grinnell street, New Bed: ford, has been purchased by Mr De la =o oerecs Haven, the submarine diver, fr 51500, eh cont ok er oerenes of seal at 8 er cent salvage, oa commenced worl "eo Ww Porr. of East Machias, which venently got ashore near Woot Island, we and came off with loss of rudder, ke &c, is to be ome t auction as she now lies on the flats at Cape Elizave' Norroux, Va, Sept area have closed a contract for raising the wreck of the British brig Eliza Maria, which sunk a few days ago in Hampton Roads, The work ‘on the wreck will be commenced at once. Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship Columbia, trom Havana, has our thanks for the promptdelivery o1 our files and de- spatches. Banx Wartace, 688 tone, built at Cape Bitzabeth, Me, tn 1865, has been purchased y Messrs Jonna Smith & Co, of New York, on private terms, Harirax, Sept 19—The American bark Olivia Davis has cleared at Pictou for Eiogapore. with the first cargo of Nova Scotia coal ever shipped to the East Indies, Notice to Marines. Capt B B Church reports that the Buoy on Gull Island Bar, Cuttyhunk harbor, has been gone some time. Whatemen. Sopt 12, lat 9445.N, lon 7440, echt Union, Fish- jing, all well; had 100 bbls sp oll. Spoken. Maryland, from Baltimore for New Orleans, i Leonard (80, eo mm England for Australia, with ip ona rt ir) ‘om England tor Australia, wi a 80 rs, Jul} lat 5 66, lon 20 40 W. one Pe tcering to the westward, Sept 6, lat ark a ea ), from Havana for St Helena Ga. |, exchanged signals with a herm , fnowins @ red and blue signal, hori- Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, %t 5—In port ship James Montgomery, Per- king, for P! disSeipnin sons bark, Moncasas Mudgeit: for Boston 20th; and others before Teported. Antiaua, Aug 23—No vessels i mn pert Ganvirr, Sept7—In port ship Huguenot, Peterson, for Rio Janeiro. Crmxroraos, Sept 4—Salled, bark Olympa (Sp), Arnor, estilo Ait, bark Robt McK Spearing (Br), Thompson, Now Y Canons, Bept 11—Sailed, brig Scotiand, Cook, north of varied at do Mth, brig Dearborn (Br), Tresea, Key er DEMARARA, ug 27—In port schr Hortensia, Norton, for New York in 3 days. ‘ATAKDO, PR, Aug 31—No vessels ja port Pad Aug 30—Arrived, brig P M inker, Barnard, 8t a rama, Sept 13—Arrived, bark F K Weldon, Colson, Ban ‘natied spn barks W E Anderson, Brandt, New York; Ia Plat is oe Chiraposa, Savannah, Artes «4 }, Florit, M Boreal (Fr), Beaujl Spoken—S er, of NB, c1 Steamsht 17, at mis (ity Druminond, ai or New York; Signal, Whitney, endieion, for Horth of we (He Wilson, for Phitadeiphia: Queen of Beauty (ins Dunn, for New York ; meena Be Ham, for Boston ; r Baltimore; schr ME Gray, Vonkiin, (or a rah of Hatteras; and others unc. nich AVERFOOt, Be) pews Arr FrAved, sgamenip Austrian (Br), wise ‘lee ured 18th, pi yA, Tucker, Taylor, Rangoon pritiled 17h, steamship Potomac (Br), Loudon, Philadel. loviLuR, Se) Pay ting steal - peg: * ork tr Glam a omg Britannia, Morti. faraouen Aue 20-in ite ‘por sehr Arctic, Norris, dig, to MaTANzas, rg 13—Salled, schr Eddie Rowe, Howe, Phi- estypmausse Cleared, achrs. Saath: ASH, a Clue and Sw Coma: Ingalls, ‘Rew Yooky 13th Kettle Andrews, do. ‘Sept 17—Arrived, steamship Seotland, James, (6th, steamships Hi , + Liverpool; st Patrik atdpiens Clshri tt ree atay Riverveets eet A in port schir Vietor, Mahoney, for New Port av sees Aug 26—In port bark R Murray, Jr; pres Inganae, and Oliver Cut ah tor New Yor iné jJugsKC, Sept 17—Cleared, steamship Germany (Br), Trocks Liverpool. Brod tig }1—In port ships Abbotsford, Cooper, ; Hari ewyman’ ing ; fi ah res Jansen, ‘for Ran Franeneo, rena; bri 4s Morancy: ury Rice, Pratt: for Baltimore, to, sail Reed, diss kehrs Mary A ich, Cummings front New Orleans, 8), Lamotne rt in part Aug 8, bark huitwn (Br, ve ‘ei Balti RS get ena an. fe tan ante eter wa. die y rer wig cargo; ig fa mm New w teri fg Traveller, ( a River aie ise! st arr ora Baltimore, owan, Viabariands | risons Sener, Young, ‘Sept 7—! tld, Tote 0, Jom Jones, Balti: Samael LI 2 Guan ntanas a PY it ou rived, Ly rad. ford, ma vara: Ste rae). Nichole, Gardena; Hith, ier, a ay belgs wae aa, Mu hig Philedelphia ; N A Wil- rnier, fo in, NB, Sept jared, bark Sara (Br), Garvin, Fernandina. d 16h, schrs Alice T, Glasgow, Vinoyard Hi for Beck, New Vork; ith, B&F Wile Jiwans, ite Now Yor! * American Ports. oe ere LB lenartived, bark Jonathan Chase, Hh, Philadephia: EE ae as ork i janie int enience, trout, ny pocaie fe pre ee] Baker, ay ton, 80; rahe Phisadelp phi foe Yaris D Fisk, Baker, a + ohipg James 4 Wright, and mae ane Bhip Annie Bingay, outward scat re x Rattlesnake, from aaa 3 from Manople, ay ‘Grace a age mayo, aticd Neri Saray parks Lapwing, Ben- 18—Arrived, {halk ast aan hada. brood Famer Stbberly, ane se ce tata fate mics wee Sorell New Se nae York. sani. supposed t Ei Usberg, frome York bark ME Cleares yt (Br), Marchi 4 sehr Al Kiene, Pty rnanding hae WE Ab ot ia (and ‘Lucy D; ial, Boston? tae‘ Jayne, Caspian, Liverpool: bark, Crimea, oa yeu ir, ope ces sohr pine Brown, ae § A Goel ARLESTO! ie as Sa See ci rk. sett sonnei Stinitows tr the West "Passed in, for Mogfolk, the United states steamen Pow’ Ma EE Sy BR Beng 1 Arrived. echra, Rienal, Cob \eiftimarrived ashre Burley, . Sag Saunders, isuscens, Richards, jarie a ie eo Coke Sting? allen Bid ae aaa Sept is Sieared, brig aoa Bar GLOUCESTER, Sept 18—Arrived, h,.! Priest, Thi Krew Forks Jt meee ie Hog IG I Foruand for do; Charles ‘ork; ob A ed, brig © F Calais for oa sei ‘sehr 7, %etp, Monene,! chester, NBs for Neve Y ‘ork. xe! led—Schr "Ada'S Allen, Dudley, from Dennysville for NB. for Philadel Ee gala soho sey x {ACHIAS bo Gat ron rea cons a, Clark, Nowe reeks ote roe Biante jest "Indice: 4 ao fh ant rege A Haine’ echr "Nettie Walker, ae New YEW ORLEAN: YrSatled (at, 6:90 Fi a0, Cube ena Bef aeette A fat Pig hm “NEW BEDFORI Sept 18-—Ar pat schrs Fair Wii Bowman, New Yor! Hobt B Hott Nigkorvon, choy i, FI ‘US steainer Grant/ WPORT, Sept Mi Arrive New ores teheh Buima White, Taunton for dos Of New York for Saco; Peirel, Curt, Elieabethport wbatledschrs Niger, Thompson, New York for Ware- ienzi, C obtelah, El Elizabethport for Fall River; al ‘0 Wells, fons Ney mh bee? for do; Onward, ais for New You lien Barnes, Wilcox, for do; A Heator Whlaney ‘Cowuitport for do: Louisa ker, Providence loses Patten, Harding, do for do or Bangor; ‘refethan, New York for Ports- mouth; Angler, Besse, fal 2G W. win, New York for New Bedford ; ‘vatr Wind, do; Charles, Carroll, Chase, gibany. for Boston; ae; New York tor Boston; Kate Foster, Harrington, do. Oisth’ AM—-Arrived, echrs Artist, Forrester, Somerset fon New York; Potter 4° Hoo) oper, Bradbury, Maverstiaw.. NEW LONDON, Sept 17—Sailed, schrs 8 HC: dy, Port Johnson fof Boston; A Trudell, Hes, Konda feat ted do; Forest Home, Sarah L Stevens, Jonas C Chew, Fri Ellery, Mail,'and others. eh following vessels were boarded 17th :—Schrs Farce, allogk, Haverstraw or Providence; Ci Cady, Hall Pia phia for, dos ans, Hoboken for do} Fred Tyler, Terrill, Neubues for Fail iver? Nightingale, Young, aime antes for East Greenwich man, Philadelphia. for Warren; auho John- son, New York for aon dp MIM i, Thrasher, do for Taunton; Roanoke, Cook, do for, do: Arotles Whiter, ¢0 for Boston; Reporter, Coombs, Elizabethport for Ports: mouth; Lake, Rogers, New Tot for Portiand; Nelle Boe, Richardson, do for do; Alfred Howe, Ellis, do tor Belfast; McLane, do for Fall River; Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, Hoboken tor do; Ann. Dole, 3 Bunce, do for Fi Frovi- dence;' Samuel Carlton, Burke, Elizabethport WoW. Robinson, New York for fn: Han a ; Mist, Munse: ta aor ne New Kent, nang, fen ort for Fy Port’ Johnson for Saco; 8 fs for Boston; Francis, Hatch eatin fr Ho an) eis rosie oe NEW HAVEN, sept 19—Arrived, bark Elbies Yorkinson, ‘Liverpool; brig M« ine Light, Dill, Tara; schre pipes nit "Brown, one Hoboken for do; Providence; Susan & Mary, W Blake, Biake, mi? ith raw for Fall River; J H. Tripp, .0 ork for Chatham; Adelia ‘Felicia, Bowe five, 3 Bout i Amt my ve, Macl Sailed- Rose, Farnell, Nova Scott PORT GAMBLE (oregon) Sept et ship Ocean (ar), Murra PORT E BE TEL Le iY (Oregon 8 Sept 11—Arrived, bark Zilk Mb Ds REP Sept ee steamship Gracia (Span. “isin bark Veteran, Cathcart, Tvigtut eh Robinson, Boston; Pt ti Wareham} Nant Hale: be Nanoha yes rs ‘Corson. do} at dy, B. ening, Candy, Been New ‘Bedford; AM a H, Allen, Taten, 3 Amos Edwards, Somers, Portsmou' Clenred_Srecmanins ‘aries, Witelien, Boston; Wm P Clyde, rrovidence ; snip. ft it Olaf (Ger),, Preuss Hamburg; ree bark Aquil la de los Andes (Ital), Enrigo, C gr Falmouth ig Goodwin, Craig, Nantes; wchre ry (Br, Thomas, St ee. NB; Governor Burton, Litdlam ‘Boston. ORTLAND, Sept, 1 rs Maud Malloch, Norwood Calgia fer Prilatelp nyaline Gy Norwood fi haven for Washing- e “hes do; Island Belle, Will Ans lis, V ‘ORTSMOUTH, NH, Bept 15—Arrived in lower harbor, rehrg Ranger, Oakes, Portand tor New Yorks 16th, Bal: ic, Pa PAOVIDENGE, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs Storm, Staab Trenton; Alida, ‘Knowles, Elizabethport; New Regul Hallock, Port Johnson; Daniel 't Willetts, Chesebro, A Martha Sane, Mott, do: T Oakley, Newman, Ro’ Eliza for, Mitchell, do; Henry May, Racket, Hanpatt ckinan, Arngld, 10; Evergreen, Bunce at ton. Davis, do? Saratoga, Weeks, Hobo! <5 Pointer, Baker, New Yora; Racer, +h, Lloyd, St Holena Inlet, 8C. ington, “Brown, | Vhitadelpht ams, Hamlin; Cornel ral Drown, Winters; PM Wheaton, Barrett “We Pullip Hawkins: James English, Baket; Marietta Barber; Takauin, Chappell; rani ine. Mivia, and gH Young, Barrett New Corks anlar "eidemghahhe ‘middleton, do5 o FY dy ships Sacramento, Sa! see cs idatio. Nowell Honoluta ; ship Lebu, Fammosd, Liverpool; brig Percy Edwards, Jomelyn, ‘SAVANNAH, Sept 15—Arrived, steamships Seminole, Mathews, Boston: fantsville, Crowells New 16th—Arrived, schr Belle ¢ Towell, Keanenec Kiver. Toth—Batled, ‘xMeamship Huntsville, for New York ; bark. Nuestra Senora de la Lanzada, from Barcetona. LEM, Sept eArived, scht F A Ames nae Achorn, for Baltimore. M, Se} ed. sobre, MJ Mead, Jo a Child: ye ae Thrasher, New York for Rondout for 0% Fognoke, Cap are Johnson ‘for Fal ay River: Pottes Providence; Alida, Rigwies, New York for do: @ Dur- ney, do for Yarmout Tris,’ Lony hd York for Har- vd fey NJ, fer, do Cor pal iy sto lew fork for Fall Hives posk Teenton ier Alaba bethport for eke tin brock' i itchell, Hoboken - a York for, do:'Arazonta, do. tor idence; BJ Mite! perce, ‘from New foncht, 86 ror Vineyard laven. Sept 17—Arrived, oF 1-3 StJonn, Mery 4 NB Hoon rat aun Matthe’ Montréal inith,B jhe oreer | pete Mong, rnp Sumas zane “Bh whanca: mael McMenemy, flatts Page and Cata- Arrived, schrs J Atwood, At New York yr Plymouth: Cochéco, Sheperd, Rockport, Me, for New i, viated—ai before reported, excepting ee pllth, AMS Arrived, selirs E.© Denison, tho H E Wellman, trom Hoboken for « Toe as Rew a Dover; Hanvah D, ww York for Gloucester j Olive Ellzaheth, from ilabethy ort for Fort land calla, froma embroke for Ender vourk, HC Deulsou, Cores and d- Hanna B. Dana; hathany, 8 NO, Sept 17—Arrived, brig kit E Dana, Lath; Cleared—| Bark Trident (Br), Bilson, Bristol, brig Black Swau, Winslade, Martinique; schr co SHIGKEORD, Mept 17—Sailed, schr ‘North Harper, New York. intl ae Bicralactin astag & A B—TARE. JHYAUTS TIPE BALSAM. DiaTe The conguerdr o matism, q Sconiia, ao, and all disouses aciniug from hupuete a tie blood. "A trlat of tis old. tried and true imedcae wl Midi ayite Ah Crusis sete aA cents, perminently cures Cutarrh, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY 0 miler tens States; le; cee evermore’ demain a aul ise; NO. publicity charge ‘u divorce grante ee t ee ee M. SE, © Vounsellor, &c., 180 Broadway. A. HERALD BRANCH Medal BROOKLY! « corner of Fulton avenue a) Sra anh NEE AProLutz DIVORCES LEG ANE | Wat! INED FROM 2A, the courts of different Staten Notary Public and Com very State. Ft, KING, “Counsellor-atcba diane a, Broadway. HOUSEHOLD WORD,—BUY and Wao oe Cutlery, Silverware, Kichemebon are, and, Cooper Institute. sale House Furi every kind atB. 8, #assvOuD ana xD ben NS IN TEAS, OOFF! nwich street, Now A Bike ‘warranted to ‘Of the million. peta LDEN REMEDIES; ah other ,crenument hat ig any eae ot a feuiare sent; offies hours fin ® A. ates Varick street, Now York. RICHAU'S G to cure when Sa disease, sy! to NE ve SILVER-PLATED TABLE WAR t wh How tok due L) A UNOunutLA at 18 tao ree, Bliver-plating and