The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1872, Page 10

NEW INTERNAL REVE - Liquor, Tobacco and Cigar Business ; of New York. The New Law in Operation To-Morresy and the Effect Thereof. Cd ‘Lager Beer Interest in the United States. ‘§nopme, Gas and Insurance Tux ‘Repealed—Pres- ent and Prospective InYernal Revenue in New York—Stamp, Imposts Almost Entirely Annul¥ed—Consolidation and Reduction of Distriots. ‘Congrems at ite test session passed an act/(June 6, 1872) ,tttat did away with a number of internal reve- ‘mue taxes. It relieves the people to syme extent of several very irritating and oneréus burdens which the financial condition of t1g country in no wise required to be-eontinued. The tax on Incomes expired by limitayion with the assessment’on in- ‘comes for the caJendar year $871, The new tariff on tobacco, witch reduced the tax on chewing from thirty-two cents to twenty cents per pound and faised it ‘on smoking from sixteen cents to twenty. cents,)went into ‘operation on the 1st of July‘last. ‘Poe repeal of the tax on gas took effect August 1,,and on the same day the tax on spirits ‘was redaced to seventy cents per gallon, On and after the Ret of October (to-morrow) the only gov- ernmentistamps necessary to be used will be for tobacco, fermented liquors, proprietary medicines, “matches and for checks. In fact, internal revenue busines will be hereafter strictly confined to col- Jecting licenses and taxes and selling stamps for the manufacture and sale of tobacco, liquors, and mposts on banks and bankers. There are consid- rable amounts yet to be paid on incomes and on legacies and successions under the wilts of per- sons who died subsequent to October, 1870. The collectors do not supply proprietary medicine and match stamps. These are obtained directly from the government in large amounts, and the pur- chasers are allowed a discount of ten per cent. The business of the department has been greatly reduced, and there is a corresponding diminution im receipts. A reporter of the HERALD visited a few days since the officers of the five Internal Revenue districts into which this city is divided, with the view of obtaining information as to the working of the new law. The impression seemed tobe that several of the districts would be dis- continued and the entire number consolidated into two before the end of 1872. It appears that there Js not one distillery in operation and hag not been Jor over a year, The reason of this is that Western manufacturers can obtain grain at much lower rates than it can be had in New York. There are, however, several distilleries in good condition that could be put in operation in a brief time. The fol- jowing is the information our reporter was enabled to obtain :— THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. ‘This district comprises the First, Second and ae wards of the city. The principal revenue is derived from the banking interest. “The manu- facture of leaf tobacco is carried on to a large ex- tent, and wholesale liquor dealers and rectifiers are quite numerous, he total amount collected for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1872, was $3,325,000. The amount collectable on articles under the saving clauses of the act of June 6, 1872, before referred to, 18 about $1,250,000, The revenue for the current year wi'l be large, because of taxes to be paid accrued prior to the passage of the law mentioned, but subsequently it will fall consider- ably below the average receipts. There are large juantities of tobacco manufactured in other dis- icts, stored in the First and Second wards, for hich the tax is only collected when the commodit; is placed in the market for sale. The crowde condition of the district precludes the establish- ent of distilleries within it. There are, however, Wo large breweries in operation. During the year 871 there were 40,000,000 cigars manufactured, and he present monthly roduce is about three and a alf millions. The following are further statis- tica:— Banks of deposit, 37; savings banks, rust companies, 5; rectifiers, 91; leaf tobacco dealers, 346; tobacco maufacturers, 11; cigar manufactu- irs, 102; wholesale liquor dealers, 207; retail jquor dealers, 776. The number of gaugers is 8, and the average number of oe gauged monthly in the district 1s 397,000. e Collector is M. B, Blake ; Assersor, Spencer Kirby. The quantity of spirits gauged during the past year was 37,930,560 gallons, SECOND DISTRICT. This district is bounded by Liberty street on the south, North River on the west, Twenty-sixth street on the north, and Broadway on the east. General Max Weber is Assessor and M. H. Tread- well Collector. The amount of business transacted in the territory described ig most extensive, and vembraces largely the branches subject to Internal revenue tax. The amount collected during the last fiscal year was $2,900,508, but there will be a con- siderable fallmg off during the ensuing twelve months, There are some necessary arrears for taxes on incomes and on successions and legacies, which are daily coming in, but in other respects the imposts are promptly paid. This district takes | the lead in the number of retail liquor stores, there being no jess than 2,492 within its boundaries. There are 31 banks of deposit and 19 of *avings. The breweries muster 11, and pro- duce 35,000_—ibarrels = monthiy. There are “57 «clgar manufacturers, who turn out 6,000,000 monthly, and last year 5,000,000 pounds of tobaceo were manufactured in the district. There are 97 wholesale liquor dealers and 130 rectifiers. he aver: 220,000 gallons, the number of gaugers employed being 7. THIRD DISTRICT, ‘fhe Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Four- teenth and Seventeenth wards constitute the Third district. Like the two preceding, there are no distilleries in it. However, the tobacco in- terest Dourishes, and in this respect itis the largest in the . Asthe tax on the fragrant weed has been le almost uniform there will not be much decrease in the revenue collected on the cast side, yr the business is increasing every month. There | rere 120,000,000 cigars manufactured in the district | last year, yielding to the goverment on this article aloue $600,000 revenue, and new establishments are constantly opening. The tax on cigars is $5 per to quality. ‘The present nu all employing more or less handa, is 700, ers in leaf tobacco exceed 50, and there are 4 man- | 1,000 without regard | mber of manufacturers, | factories of the commodity, one of which 1s con- | by George M. Patchen, is considered a fine mare. ducted on @ most extensive scale. The following | shows the statistics of the other branches of busi- | hands high, sired by Bush Messenger. Banks of | record of 2:25 ct to internal revenue laws: deposit, 9; sayings bauks, 8; brewers, 7; recti- Hers, 20; wholesale liquor dealers, 48; retail’ liquor | never beaten 2 hat | are entered, dealers, 1,452, The liquor trade, or, at rad coming under the netice of the one United | eee ere is comparatively small, being only about 40,000 gallons monthly, The amount of tax | collected duripg the fiseal year was $2,108, is estimated that there will be a falling off of less boo $400,000 for 1872-73, which is considerably be- jow that in other districts, ‘this is accounted for by the increasing volume of tobacco and cigar man- | ufacture, which the German residents on the east pide adapt themselves to with facility and su he Collector ws Jolun Mcllarg; Assessor, M. Frie Be GUTH DISTRICT. ce uy P| |= CT. nine fighteenth Pwentlert an) Twenty-first | wards, that form this district, are, in a great Wneas- ure, inhabited by citize down town and by their the chjef source of revenne oc yas and as the law imposing tax on the former, | nich has always been an olmoxions ohe, lias ex: ee by limitation and that on gas ts no longer en- | ish, amount collected for the last fiscal year ‘was $2,149,630, To give some idea of the large suins paid for income it may be stated that in July, 1871, there was received $602,024, and during t Jast four months there was paid to the Coliec- tor as follows: , $156,668; June, $606,249; July, and last mont August, $112,627, amounts were mainly io liquidation = of — income tax. ‘There | (s considerable yet due from citizens who have de- | layed, from one cause or another, to settie with the Government, but the indebtedness is every day aller, There was paid, a few dayssince, | | did not include the real estate tat they | A. E. Hopkins’ bay gelding Comet, by Hamble- ‘wiso inherit from their father. There will be, per. | tonlan, has a record of 2:30, an sti Mr. George Japs, & greater falling off in receipts in this district | N. Ferguson's stable, during t e current year than any other in the city. J, W. Briggs’ bay mare Lady Ross, by a Black The Coliector is Colonel Chas. R. Coster; Assessor, Hawk, out of Star mare, and has a record of 2:29, A. Ford. It appears by the books of the office that M. Roden’s bay geiding Castle Boy. This horse there are 7 banks of deposit, 5 savings bank is a beauty, coming six years old, breweries, 12 rectifiers, 16 wholesale liquor | dam a May Day mare. He h ealers, 1,061 retail liquor dealers, 24+ cigar manu- | over Fleetwood Park, a second heat. jacturers and 1 dealer in leaf toba ‘The one Daniel Pfifer’s chestnut mare Grace Rertram, by En in the district gouge at an average 30,600 | wiions of liquor monthly. There are about one | uDiion cigars produced monthly. | NINTH DISTRICT, This ie the great beer district. It inciudes alt | that part of the city lying north of Fortieth stre and rons from the North to the East River, It also Includes Ward's, ‘KWwell’s and Randa}i’s Isiands, The statistics the manufacture of fermented Jiquor in New York possess intere aud as there is produced in the Ninth district a greater MUSDLty Of Lhe article gD iD aby Other Jp tbe Ynited amount of liquor gauged monthly is | Ye, on Gadlity 18 not excelled gene- aay a NG tier, erage with other ee vi oa Hesided ine ‘Feutonie, and during the mi the consumytion in this city has mn enormous. From the %st of January last to the 1st | It | stay v | by “Hambletonian. Has a record of 2: | by Commodore Vanderbilt, is a splendid st | Seems to be @ legacy of $160,000, which fell to two sons, | of 2 Of September inst.—eignt months—there have been manufactured bags ‘barrels (31 gallons each) of fermented liquoy in the district, or 15,333,686 lons. The tax ig $1 per barrel. The number of ackages, either full or empty, in the brewerles, 1s 37,238, of which 14,835 are heads and 14,644 bar- reis ions for ale and porter), and 3,847 half bar- 799 quarter, 4,022 sixths and 80eighths. The latter r classes ate used for lager beer. It is estimated that the manufacture of fermented liquors in the Neath district will increase 25 per cent curing the current year. The total receipts were $ 613, and the estimated decrease, it is expected, will ot be more during the next twelve months than $250,000. WEISS BEER. Weiss beer is not taxable under the Internal Revenue law. It has been held to be void ef intox- cating qualities, not having more than two and a half percent of spirits or. alcohol. It is generally brewed in smaii quantities by persons of Hmited means, and, as there ig no special tax on manufac- turers of less-than 600 barrels of fermented liquors, the persons en; aged in preparing and selling weiss beer escape an import. The manufacturers are scattered all over the city, and there are several t the Ninth district. The cigar manufacturers nu ber 431, and dispose of their handiwork at the rate ‘of 1,000,000 monthly. ‘There are 3 banks of deposit and’6 forsavings. There are only 6 rectifiers, while the wholesale quer @ealers count 12-and the retail vendors 2,111, About 36,000 gallons ‘of spirits are guaged monthly, the lavor being performed by one omecer. The Collector is Andreas Willman; As- seasor, Colonel A. 7. Ketchum. SUMMARY, From the preceding it will be observed that the total amount received for internal revenue tax in the five districts of this city during the fiscal year ending July 1, 1872, was $11,836,475. The estimated sum that will be collected during the twelve months closing June 80, 1873, 1s $9,000,000, The re- duction ts caused by the abolition of various taxes at the last session of Congress, as mentioned before, There are in the city 02 banks of deposit and 40 for 879 wholesale liquor and 7,882 retail liquor ers or keepers of saloons, sample rooms, groceries and all other places where lMquors are pe in quantities Jess than five gallons. The num- r of cigars manufactured monthly is-over eighteen millions, and the number of manufacturers 1,738, who employ a numerous body of workmen to assist them in the business, and there are over ten million pounds of tobacco manufactured annually, The quantity of liquor guaged by government officers 18 72,2 gallons monthly. The rec- tiflers number 269, There are 82 brewerles in the city that produce over barrels of fermented liquor every month, Ninth district takes in this important commercial interest toa greater extent thanany other. It is stated that the capital invested in the manufacture ef fermented liquors in the United States approxi- mates to the total amount of the national 7 and that ina few years it will even exceed thai rand figure. Perhaps, after all, if Americans, fnglisnmen, Scandinavians and Irishmen took to drinking lager instead of whiskey, they would be less belligerent, more happy and, instead of brawls and crimes, there would be a lighter criminal cal- endar, It {snot to be supposed that the govern- ment fails to exercige @ rigorous and inquisitive control over the Sperenome of breweries, 80 a3 to prevent a gallon of lager brewed to get into market without paying the $1 tax for each barrel of thirty-one gallons, The system is perfect, and woe betide the German brewer who allows lager to leave his establishment under the present system without paying the impor The Coming Trotting Meeting—The Horses En- tered, with Their Records and Pedigrees. On Tuesday next, October 1, the Fall Meeting of the Fleetwood Association will commence, The entries. are numerous and comprise the best trot- ting stock in the country. Seventeen thousand two hundred and fifty dollars, is the total amount to be given in purses, The track is in splendid con- dition, the President and Superintendent of the As- sociation having spent a great deal of labor and pains to put it in order. Everything has been done to insure the comfort of the public by the efficient Superintendent, Mr. William H. Van Cott. The police arrangements will be under the supervision of Captain Wiison, and it only needs good weather to make the meeting exceed all others in brilliancy and éclat. Below will be found @ list of the con- testants entered for the various purses :— No. 2—Purse of $1,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:50, for which the following horses are en- tered :— Alden Goldsmith’s bay gelding Glostero is a dark ‘olunteer, dam by Stock- bay, nF Werea high, by bridge Chief, He has a record of 2:2844, Alice with a A. Patterson’s sorrel mare Alice Brown. Brown is a very promising La mare, strain of Messenger blood, and is algo in 2:48 purse, Thomas EF. Broadway’s bay mare Starlight Nell is & green mare. . McMahon's black pelaing, Billy Davis, trotted one heat at Prospect Park Grounds, in which he was distanced. John Murphy's gray gelding Victor 1s a green orse. J. H. Phillips’ bay mare Fannie Osborn has trotted several times and is a good one. She is by Hambletonian, W. H. Borst's bay mare Blossom 18 a very prom- aoe She trotted twice last week in Phila- deiphia, ienry Casey's black mare Lady Byron, by Lame Bogus, dam by Royal George, is a very promising amare, 15% hands high, of good style and action, Mr. Wellington’s brown gelding Wellington is a green horse. Wm. E. Weeks’ bay mare Susie Clay, by Billy Denton out of Clay mare, is a very fine mare, and trots well. She appeared at Prospect Park at the last meeting there, No, 2.—Purse of $2,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:26; for which the following horses are entered John Lovett’s bay mare Gazelle. Gazelle is a beauty of a bay mare, and this is her first season on the turf. She is 153, hands high, by Rysdyk’s Han- bletonian, dam Hattie Woods, by Harry Clay, out of the thoroughbred mare Terror, She has a record of 2:22, and is the ade she A of Joseph Harker. Daniel Mace's gf) gelding Gray Eddy, the prop- y of Messrs, Dooley and Leary, has a record of at Prospect Park. He was sired by a son of co. M. Patchen called the Blue Colt. D. Pfifer’s 4 gelding Lottery. Lottery is 15% hands high, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, aiid is the property of Mr. Samuel Truesdell. This horse has a record of 2:27, but has trotted no races this year owing to being “off.” Mr. H. Van Cott’s bay mare Tennessee. Tennes- see 18. a thoroughbred mare, 15%s hands high. She has @ mile record of 2:27 and a two mile record of 5 minutes, P. Manee’s bay mare Mary A. Whitney is a full sister to W. H. Allen, and has a record of 2:32 at y The deal- | Mystic track, Boston. ‘Thomas 8. Carpenter's bay mare Lydia Thompaon, H. Jarois’ white gelding Crown Prince is 154% He has a , Made at Prospect Park, Purse of $1,590, for horses that have :34, for which the following horses No, B. Mace’s roan gelding Walter, Has a record of 2:60. H. Phillips’ gray gelding Jack Draper, an old er, that 18 troublesome in all races, illiam E, Weeks’ black gelding Eight Bells; has a record of 2:45, and ts the property of Captain Van Siee, a James McKee's bay mare Young Thorn, said to be 35, She is also . | entered in 2:81 purse, Henry Newland's brown stallion Wm. Turnbull, | ‘allion, and will be found hard to heat. M, Carroll's brow) stil Daniel Lambert. 4 tse ees $2,600, for horse: John Lovett's brown gelding Young Bruno js 15 hands, by Rysdyk’s Hambietonian, fil ther to Bruno and Brunetto, and has a record of be tod importance of the district must dimin- | He is a stout and lasting trotter, Daniel Jenkins’ gray stallion Joe Brown, This horse was bred in Vermont, sired by Bigot’s Rat- tler, dam_ by the Harris horse, Harris horse by Bishop's Hambletonian, Joe Brown is owned at Glen Fatls, N. He is a splendid trotter, 16% hands high, and has won almost all his races, & | has a record of 2:29, made at Prospect Park, He is also entered in 2 purse. J. Pawling’s bay gelding George is a very hand- some horse, not unlike George Palmer, great turn of speed. He has a record of ery unreliable. N. Kelsey's bay gelding 3. N. Switz has a record 29, made at Springfield, WM, but New Jersey, dam Patsey Anthony, has a record of 2:29, filth heat, at Springfield, She is owned by Mr, Crow. W. H. Borst'’s bay gelding Fu, Foster {s little kno having trotted oniy once In this neighbor- hood, without success. J. J. Bowen's gray gelding Ben Flagier hasa cord of , dead heat, with Gazelle, at Prospe Park Fair Grounds. Peter Manee’s gray gelding St. Elmo, well known as a very fast horse, W. Us Jarvis’ wray gelding Doubtigl This horse : «le rd apy = who traneact pusifiess | No —Pp 8 that have never | Malik. Was reason ; poston 2:20 for wuich tue following horses are en- ame from income and | tered: ** , id has a) athorénghbfea mare, heat Senge mare ature, an ice-gaited t d is @ nl ‘No. 6—Purse of $1,250, for horses thay hive never heat 88, for fvaleh the following horses are ‘Alden Goldamith’s bay gelding Gloster, wha‘ als0 eatered in the 2:60 purse. John Lovett’s bay mare Gazelle, who ¥% also en- *Ffadden's bay mare Lady Anne, . 0's @ A. Patterson's sorrel mare Rie Brown, who is also entered in the 2:60 purse. W. McMahon's black gelding Billy Daws, who is also entered in the 2:60 purge. J. a bar mare Fannie Osborn, who is also entered in the 2:! Pugs B, Daniels’ brown gelding Brown Prince. W, Wellington's nrowe gelding Wellington, who ts also entered jn the 2;60:and 2:31 purse: William E. Weeke’ bay mare Susie Clay, who is also entered in the 2:50 purse. one. Dongrey, Ji’s, bay gelding Joker, by lolnmbus, No. 6—~Purse of $4,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:23, for ‘which the fotlowing horses are entere John Lovett’s bay mare Imlu. This beautiful by Nortian, dam by imported Hooton, ‘and ances and promising, She has a record of ', made at Utica this season. Dantel Mace’s chestnut gelding Judge Fullerton 1s'a magnificent gelding, by Mr. Robert Bonner’s Edward Everet ‘and is the property of Mr. Wm. Humphreys. He has won all his races but one this Ley Lorene veo rey ee King, Dexter, very much, and has a record 0: ‘- # Dantel’s chestnut ‘gelding W. * Whiteman is yeal rot “and has 4 | REOKLESS PISTOL PRAOTIOE BY A POLIOE- by Ethan Allen, and has a record of 2:23 34. 'W. B. Smith’s black stallion Thomas Jefferson Is by Toronto Chief, dam Gypsy Queen, and has a record‘of 2 a5. 'M. Roden’s chestnut gelding Triumph is a well bred horse and re a ‘tremendous turn of speed. He-has a record of 2: J. J. Bowen's black ge! Camors is a very fast horse, by General Knox, and has a record of made at Prospect Park a short time since, Peter Manec’s bay stallion W. H. Allen is a neat going horse, by Volunteer, has a record of 2:2855 made at Boston. ‘No, 7—Purse of $2,000, is for horses that have never beaten 2:31, for which the following horses are entered :— Edwin Thorn’s bay mare Enigma. John Lovett’s bay mare Gazelle, who is entered in the and purses, Daniel Jenkins’ ti y stallion Joe Brown, who is also entered in the 2:29 purse. J. H. Phillips’ sorrel mare Fannie Fern 1s an oid stager, and is well known all over the country. J.D. Naf GR AG gelding Kansas Chief has.a at record of 0. M. Roden’s gray mare Heather Bloom is a beauti- ful mare by Duke of Wellington, the property of Mr. Thomas P. Wallace. She has a record of 2:32 W. Wellington’s brown gelding Wellington, w! 18 also entered in 2:50 and 2:88 purses. James McKee’s bay mare Young Thorn, who is also entered in 2:34 purse, J. J. Bowen's bay gelding Comee, a magnificent horse and one of great speed. J. N. Woodwa! a oo of Attleboro, P. Manee’s bay mare Mary A. Whitney, who is also entered in 2:26 purse. M. W. Alcott’s black gelding Contraband. Henry Newland’s brown stallion William Turn- bull, who is also entered in 2:34 purse. M. Carroll’s brown stallion Jubilee Lambert, who is also entered in 2:34 purse, No. 8—Purse $3,000, free for all; $2,500 additional for any horse beating 2:17, for which the following horses are entered :— Daniel Mace’s brown gelding George Palmer, by Lame Bogus, with record of 231944. B, Mace’s bay mare American Girl, with record of 2:1744, made at Buffalo in August last. . H, Doble’s bay mare Rosalind, with record of 2:2134, made at Philadelphia, September 27. Mr. Thomas P. Wallace’s splendid gelding Henry, by Magna Charta, he by Morgan Eagle, 1s at Fleetwood, but wiil not trot in the free for all purse at this meeting. Henry trotted a third heat at Boston, June 23, 1871, in 2:2014, and was timed this year at Prospect Park privately in 2:18 He can | troc as fast as any of the flyers and is considered the handsomest horse on the turf. Mr. Wm. H. Van Cott has a pat of spotted horses at Fleetwood, known as the “Boston Spots.’’ They are very closely matched, sired by General Knox, and can beat 2:40 to the pole; also a gray horse by General Knox, 153, hands high, that is very fast and promising. Mr. Wm. Van Ness has, at Fleetwood, in his his splendid stallion Compeer, by Hamble- tonian, dam by Long. Island Black Hawk; Bis- marck, by Hambietonian, dam Lady Montague, and phey, mare by Hambietonian, very fast and prom- ising. ‘The veteran trainer, John Rogers, has a number of very promising horses in training, and they are improving in speed very fast. Among them 1s a sorrel horse ownéd by Mr. Coe, and a sorrel colt by {*Edward Everett, out of a Star mare. HORSE NOTES. sie ibis Avenue St. Nicholas, from its commencement at the Park to its conjunction with Eighth avenue, will be finiaked and in order for driving by the 1st of October—so says Mr. Edward Moore, the Road- master—and this avenue will form another smooth drive for the citizens of New York to exercise their fancy stock upon, The number and beauty of equipages that. New York turns out of a pleasant afternoon is something wonderful even to an old roadite, and every addition to our driving roaas is a welcome boon. Many who have an interest in the purity of the trotting turf and object to any fraud being perpe- trated would greatly approve of an addition to the trotting rules, making it obligatory upon the judges to time every horse contending for a race which gets any portion of the money, thus giving a record which should stand asa bar against entering the same as if the horse won a heat. This would break up the practice of “pulling” to save a record and prevent them from winning second, third or fourth money as often as they do now. Dan Mace drove on Sunday last the fastest team that has been seen on the road for many a day— the black geldings Darkness and Plimpton. They are well matched and can beat 2:30 to the pole, making @ terrific team. As they rushed past the Club House they attracted a great deal ofattention, and all thought they had never seen more speed shown to the pole on road or track. Major Barker, of Thirty-ninth street and Broad- Way, has one of the finest teams of grays in New York; they are 163¢ hands, are well matched, very stylish, with long tails, and can step well. r. John D, Lewis owns a young sister to the trotting mare Nonesuch, which, when developed, promises to be very speedy. She is fine looking, and a credit to her owner. Dr. Braley, ey, Chief Veterinary Surgeon United States Army, intends to open his Museum of Equine Anatomy, during this winter, at Thirty- seventh street and Broadway. It will be free to the public, and well worth a visit from all horse- men, + Mr, Kenyon, of Forty-seventh street, has a chest- nut mare by Hambletonian, and a five-year old filly by Bellfounder, which can trot fast hy ep and go the length of the road. They are fine lookers | and good drivers, making a team any gentleman might be proud of. Mr. Galway’s new purchase, the bay horse Rut- ledge, is a nice stepper and pleasant driver, pulling A Wagon fast and in good style. Captain Wilson, who has great judgment in se- lecting a horse, has recentiy purchased a fine ani- mal by Hambiletonian, which is a beauty, fine gaited and very promising. Colonel Dickey, of California, has been driving some flue horses lately on the road, among them the bay gelding Shot and bay horse Unknown. The Gallant Colonel does not like to take anybody's dust. The old veteran George Raphael is again on the | road, and is driving the sorrel mere Young Litch- field. Her dam was the old mare Lady Litchfield, well known to turfmen, Young Litelileld is fast, ‘TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA, | Goldemith Matd, Lucy and Occtdent on the Track at Sacramento—Exhibitions of Speed. ho | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28, 1872, | The State Fair at Sacramento closed with a race between Goldsmith Maid and Lucy, mile heats, best ; three in dvé, for $10,000. The attendance on the track was smaller (hag was expected, The Judges stated that the Mares were not in good conditiorf, hut would give an exhivition of what they could do, The original intention was to have the race about the middie of October, and it was belleved fat by that tine pe y could make as good og better time than evet beford, Goldsmith Mart Won the race in three straight heats, Time, 2:20-2:17 —2 2344, jovernor Stanford's Occident speeded between the heats. Time, —2:214%. The third heat, to wagon, was inade in 2:23%Z, which was an: nounced from the stand as the fastest time ever made to wagon, Goldsmith Maid and Lucey will trot on the Alameda track, October 7, for a purse Of $7,600, | THE TURF. | pan Meeting of the Nashville Blood Horse Association. NASHVILLE, Sept. 20, 18 The Fall meeting of the Nashville Blood Horse | Association commences here to-morrow with three races. There are eighty-five horses nowon the | ground, A PALSE POLICE ALARM, ‘The Traynor branch of the St. Patrick’s Mutnal Alliance Association were on Thursdry refused per- mission to parade yesterday, on the occasion of the corner stone laying of St. Michael's church, Jersey | City, and made arangements to meet at the ferry | and form on the Jersey side. The police authorities, or were misinformed in regard to them, ordered | the reserve on duty at ten o'clock yesterday morn- } ing, in view of repressing any demonstration, but the precaution proved unwarranted and the re- serves Were istajayed at five o'clock. 's bay mare Belle Brandon, for- J Bhootipg af a Dog and Killing a Man. On Thursday last Officer O'Keefe, of the Twenty- eighth precinct, was called to No. 535 Broome street to shoot a dog supposed to be rabid, belonging to Frank Ebel. Anton Henkel, ® German ied, eighteen years of age, living im the sam: house, requested by the officer to te tl dog up so that he could be killed, and white Anton was holding the brute we rope the poltceman fired one shot which took effect, and the dog pulled away. Being retaken by Anton, O’Keefe dlschar 4 another shot, but without hit- ting the dog. Tne bullet took effect in right side, passing inward and downw: inf @ mortal wound. Stil! another shot w: harget at the dog before he was killed. The wounded youth was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where he di on Saturday evening. The friends of decease seem to think great blame attaches to OfMicer O'Keefe, for the reckless manner in which he used his pistol, but that will be determined by an in- vestigation to be made before Coroner Herrman, Dr. Joseph Cushman will make & post-mortem ¢x- amination on the body. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yona Herayp has constructed a telegraph line from New York clty to Whitestong, LI, and the same is now qpen 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 oommunicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with ‘Whitestone, 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 Yor Heraup free, orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. deb os nieve eae Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. Gov. Island. 707 Sun sets. Sandy Hoo! 6 22 Moon rises, Hell Gate... 8 62 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OUTOBER, Steamers, | _Saila_| Destination. | Office. Wisconsin . [Oct Ligerpool. . |29 Broad way. ‘ity of Antwerp. Liverpool. |15 Broadway. ‘Thoringia... Oct. nS 16L Broadway. City of Brussels... Liverpool, . |16 Broadway. Main » {Oe Bremen 2 Bowling Green ‘Austral 7 Bowling Green St Laure (8 Broadway. ‘ity of 15 Broadway. Manhattar {29 Broadway. City of Limerick. 15 Broadway, ‘61 Broadway. ‘119 Broadway. 1 }61 Broadway, : [68 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 29, 1872, Hammonia. O. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Vera Cruz Sept 18, Progreso 20th, and Havana 2th, with mdse and pas- sengers to F Alexandre & Sons. No’ date, lat 81 23, Jon 79 09, passed brig P M'Tinker, from Gibara for New York; 26 date, lat 38:23, lon 74 06, brig Manlius, from Havana for do. Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans Sept 22, with mdse and passengers to F Baker. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah Sept 26, with indse and passengers, to W R Garrison, Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston 88 hours, with mdse and passengers, to HK Morgan & Co, Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Rienmond, City Point and Norfolk, with indge aud passengers to the’ Old Dominion Steamstiin Co, Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and pawengers, toG B Merrick, Ship Ophelia (of Liverpool), Towili, Calcutta and Sand Head June 14, with mdse to Vernon ff Brown & Co; ves- sel to Bowring & Archibald. Passed Cape of Soe? lope Aug 4, 8t Helena 16th, and crossed the Equator 2th, In Jon 24. Sept 13 to 15th had a cyclone, during whien stove foe and bulwark: been 14 days N of Bermuda, with ight NW winds, July 2, iat 2 N, fon 93 E, spoke ship Lady Clarendon (Br), from: Calcutta ‘for London; same time, ship Gal vee f om Calcutta for New York; Ane oN yo ~ x ton he E, poke ship Oberon (Br), from Calcutta tor New York. Bark Neversink (of Newcastle, Me), Weeks, Liverpool 50 days, with mdse to Fanch, Edye & ‘Co. Had strong W winds; was 20 days W ef the Banks. Bark Stella (Ital), Olivart, Liverpool 87 days, with salt to 8am! Thompson's Nephew & Co; vessel to A P Agresta. Bark Holmestrand (Nor), Kjan, ow 42 days, with railway tron t@ Chas Congreve & Son; vessel to Tecens Bockmann. Had strong W winds to the Banks: thence I days, with variable winds. Sept 5, lat 46 80, lon 45, spoke a Palltope (Nor), trom Barrow for Quebec. ark Dagmar (Nor), Pedersen, Barrow 4, days, with railway iron to order: vessel to Faneh, Edye & Co. Came the middle passage and had good weather; was 14 days W of the Banks. Bark Nebo (Nor), Horn, Cardiff 66 days, with railway iron to order; vessel to'Tetens & Bockmann. Made a northern passage and had variable weather ; Sept 20, ex- perienced a violent gale from WNW, 1 24 hours, in which shifted cargo, broke rudder key and caused vessel tolenk was 18 daya'W,of the Banks 4 ae ark Nann: Ms nesen, Meme! lays, wi rags Bdye a Go. Took | che: Bett rt to Funch, ‘ook the northern passage ; Se} ad a heavy gale from WNW, lasing 48 hours: 17th @ severe hurricane, beginning at ESE, veering to ENE lost foresail and main topsail yard: since fine weather; been 15 days W of the Banks. Sept 20, lat 40, lon 60, saw a large quantity of deals, apparently but a short time in the water. Sept 25, lat 40 56, lon 6341, spoke bark Alexander (Swe), hence tor Havre, with of port bulwarks, Bark iva (Br), Litson, Maracaibo Aug %, and the Bar Sept 6, with coffee, &c, to Maitland, Phelps & Co, Had Tight winds and calms the entire pasiage, rig Leopold! (Ital), Liguori, Ali ie 60 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co. Passed Gibraltar Aug 9. Had fine weather all the passage. Brig Hebe (Dan), Hansen, Maracaibo and the Bar Sept 6, with coffee, &c, to L E Aimsinck & Co. Brig Guysborough Br), Kruger, Maracaibo and the Bar Sept 6, with coffee, Ac, to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. rig’ Abby Clifford (of Stockton),’ Clifford, Grand Turk, TI, 13 days, with salt to Wodaruft & Robinson; vessel to Jas E Ward & Co. Had fine weather to Hatteras; thence 5 days, with blustery weather. Schr Julia A Decker, Dunton, Ruatan 14 days, with fruit to BJ Wenberg. Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Port Henry, Fla, 8 days, with lumber to Snow F Richardson. Schr Harry Doremus, Torbell, Virginla, Schr A Hyer, Jones, Virginia, ‘The steamship City of Brussels, which arrived 28th, re- ports Sept 22, lat 51 04, lon 25 38, passed a Cunard steam. ship, bound E; 26th, lat 4423, lon 5543, an Ancher line steamship, bound E; 27th, lat 42 20, lon 62 49, » mi: Scotia, hence for Liverpool; same ea lat 4117, lon 66 A exchany night signals with an man steamship, bound Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to’ Feruson & Wood, Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with mds Md passengers, Schr Jas Ritter, eT Dees Heoica;: Wasiconbie toe Xow Yoek,wi chr Almonak, Brown, Nantucket for New York, with "chr Annie Lewis Northam, B r Annie Lewis, Northam, Bridgeport for Baltimore. Sehr Jos E Potts, Davis, Newport tur New York. Schr Gipsy, Johrison, Norwich tor New York, Echr Jessie E Clark, Clark, Norwich for Baltimore, Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Providence for Rondout. Schr HE Brown, Sackett, Fall River for New York. Behr Josie Buck,’Addison for New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Cd. Schr D A Beesy, Walton, Providence for Rondout. Schr Mary Elizabeth, Fall River tor New York, Sehr RH Wilson, Perry, Providence for New York. Sehe G W Cuminings, flolt, Providence for New York. Scr Hudson, Hamlin, New London for Elizabethport. Schr 8 A Falconer, Wiikins, Proviacnce for Rondout. Sebr Hunter, Feran, Dighton for New York. Sch L N Lovell, Wright, Fall River fo? New Yor! Sehr Sarat Clark, Grif, Norwich tor Phi! chr Ranger, Oakes, Portland tor Ne ber to John Handi, a = Brown, Nantucket for New York, with Hird Raymond, frown, Providence for Rondoxt chr Me: er, Dea ‘aunton for New ¥. 4 Behr Roanoke, Cook Pawtucket tor Newark, chr Entire, Kinneat, Providence for New Y: Soir £ Daniels, Sint i tor Newy York ~ Providence tor York. eg A Wording: Ferre ravi Beery, our, Nic! f rey N seynh ets0n, Stonington for New be hr GM Porter, Allen. Provideyce for New York. ichr Sarah Elizabeth, Fleming, Newport for New York. Schr Sallie M Evans, ge, Providence fgr New York. Sehr CC Smith, Smith, “BY dance for New York. Schr Wm O Irish, Tirt idence tor Rondout, Sehr Native, DeHart, Fall River for New York. ily, Lynch, Providence for Hoboken. lockwell, Pawtucket for New York, Schr John Warren, McGarr, Norwich for New York, Schr Albert, Davis, Fall River for New York, Kelir Fred Tler, Tirrell, Fall River tor New York. Schr Jane, Higgins, Newport for New York. Schr Monitor, Chas, Providence for w York. Schr P © Shultis, Young, Portiand for New York, with stone to order, Schr Gen Howard, Johnson, New Haven for Port John- son. wor Sallie T Chartres, Suffolk, Providence for New rk. ‘Rehr Geo Gillam, Miller, Portland for New York. §chr Jas Phel Sehr Jane Maria, Bushnell, Pelham for New York. Recht HE Chave, Francis, Portiand for New York, with stone to orde: r, fchr Helen Mar, Ward, Providence for New York. Sehr Sarah Purves, Miller, Providence for New York. Schr Wm Durren, Doyle, Perry, Me, tor New York, with lath to Boynton & bo. Sehr Delphin, , Clinton Point for New York. Sehr Kale Lut tts, New Haven for New York. Schr I 8 Collins, Tredweil, Portland for Port Johnson, Schr N Holmes, Northam, ‘Providence for New York, Schr Louisa Holloway, Chmmings, Lynn for New York Schr Albert Jameson,’ Kelly, Rockland for New York with lime to J Havilai Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York. Schr Fly, Brown, Providence for New York. Schr Hamburg, Smith, Providence for New York, ene Willie Perry, Ogden, New York for Cambridge, Schr Mary Langdon, Ginnett, Providence for New York. Schr Reading RR, No 35, Abbott, Norwich for New York. Schr Reading RR, No 34, Adanis, Norwich for Eliza: t. Schr Whistler, Gainor, Norwich for New York. . Behr Pioneer, Crocker, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr E W Babcock, Babcock, Westerly for New York, fehr ametia Jones, Hartford for New York. ir Kagle, Uhase, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Pennsylvania, Deney, Norwich for Philadelphia. - | who either doubted the intentions of the Alliance | bethpor! det Fe eran, op IAL rs Bene iy Mah Herds ROE Koa, moras, re. midche Ruth Halsey, Mitehe ¢ York. hr Ell" Townsend, Rp ane Tor Newr chr Highlander, Btewars, New London for Port John- one” Margaret Kenn‘ Ay, Ford, New Haven for Jersey Schr Horizon, Beach, New H. for New York. ERE AN ll, jarwell, Fall River for New ‘York. to Taylor & Ne ‘Davis, Derby for New York, with fish tT AM oy Knapp, Nantucket for New York, with fish fa ir ms fan, ston, Paimer, Stamford for New Yor! fone 1. 1 idence for Rondout. Maul mony don, Boston for New York. Minnesota, Phi eae : |, Burns, a ¥ Acken, ‘Woodhull, Paw tucket for New York. ing, Blive: Providence for New York. Portland for New York, hr Geo H Connors, Hunt, Hartford for New York. hr Elisa Haviland: Fall River for New York. hr Mary Mershon, Little, Provideyce for Haverstraw, ht Sarah, Burton, Northport tor New Yor Essex, rovidence for New York, echt Binith, Baker, New ay New York. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence tor New York, with nora few Yor" : for New “ost, with Neve ttaven for Balti- HE (=> "0 ft £-£-4-£-4-1 5 a SESSsEpt |, Mas stone to order. oars EF TIRS ze. mdse and passengers, Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers BOUND EAST. Steamshin Glanens, Walden, New York for Boston. witig Annie Collins (Br), McFarland, New York for , Schr Blla Jane, Allen, New York for Bridgeport. Schr @ Harri Hudson, Providence for New York. 5 Schr George W Whistler, Hines, Providence for Port Johnson. Schr Helen Martin, Briggs, Providence for Port John- fon. Scnr Martha & Jane, Mott, Mystic for Newark! Schr EB Wheaton, Howe, Hartford for New York. Schr Kate Thomas, Arnold, New London for New York. Sehr James Hoflmann, Shropshire, Port Johnson tor “Rohr dese, Awards, Roboken for Sal iT Jessi wards, Rol en for Salem. poser ou ‘Gilman, Letts, Washington, DO, tor Bridge- Schr Red Jacket, Averell, Hoboken for Gloucester. hr Susan, Hayes, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Sehr Abbie ‘Oaks, Pillsbury, Rondont for Salem. Schr Star Spangled Banner, Phillips, Elizabethport for Salem, “Bohr JH Potts, Holt, Hoboken for Somerset. Schr J Rose, Hunt, Hoboken for Somerset, Sehr Maud Webster, Wentworth, New York for Bostor Schr Hattle & Ellen, Ashland, Port Johnson for Jamcs- ury, Mass, Solir Ereedom (Br), Gates, New York for Windsor. Schr Morelight, Allen, New York for Cal ais. Schr White Foam, Plankitt, Newburg for Providence, Schr Billow, Bell, New York for Hartford. Schr Hastings, Jones, New York. for New Bedford. Schr M M Gritting, Hawley, New York for Portchester. Schr Waiter C Hall, Tallman, New York for Gloucester. eld, Elizabeth for Fair Hayen. Higgins, Port Johnson for Boston, ite, New York for Taunton. . New York for New Ha} Schr Louisa Jane, Howard, Kingston for East Chester. hrJd eo eane Bates Port Johnson for Providence. hr R H Buckingham, Kelsey, Port Johnson for P' Sehr W T Marsh, Smith, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Schr Maggie Cuinmings, Smith, Philadelphia tor Cohas- wChY E Areularing, Gi Clinton Pi ‘chr reularius, Gregory, Clinton Point for Boston. Schr Henry Smith, Elizaéthport for Providence. Schr Harvest, Corwin, New York for Gloucester, Schr EB Bleeker, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Winner, Nash, New York for Boston. Schr Clarised Allen, Holden, New York for Stamford. 2 = s Marine Disasters. Bria Diana (Nor). Jenathen, which cleared from Wil- mington, NO, 20th inst for Cork, got ashore on Frying Pan Shoals. “She was subsequently gotten off, and ‘itis pre- sumed without any damage; ‘but she was’ brought back inside the Bar, when Captain Jenathen returned to Wil- mington to provide for an examination of her bottom as @ necessary precaution before proceeding on her voyage. Scun Fair TRaver, trom Baltimore, ran aground in the Potomac River about two weeks ago at Richiand station, between Quantico and Fredericksburg, and was aban: doned by her crew of colored men, Since then, unre- claimed, she has been lying in a position to go to pieces by the first'strong wind, and doubtless the storms of Wednes- day and Thursday might have wrecked her. It is thought that she was stolen, and running aground ata railroad station the thieves ‘were afraid to risk the danger of re- maining to get her off, Scur Auipa (of Newport, RI) for New York, went ashore on the Hog’s Back, Hell Gate, yesterday afiernoon, and lies in a bad position. . Scnr Hunter (supposed of Taunton) went ashore on Blackwell's Island yesterday aiternoon; would probably float at high water. Scar Juzia D (Br), Bergmann, from Maracaibo for New York, with a cargo of coffee, while coming ont over Mar- acaibo bar, Aug: struck and was totally wrecked; cargo lost; crew all saved. Sour Mi:ton, Trask, at Bangor from Hingham, reports that a schr, name unknown, having lead colored bends and black waist, went ashore on Dry Ledges, southwest of White Head, 26th inst, in.a thick fog. ‘The fog. whistle sounded very faint, and’ had ttnot been for extra vizl- lance on the part of the officers and crew the Milton would have followed the unknown vessel to destruction. Exarnore, Sept 14—The Atlas bark (of Aalborg), from Hull for Hernosand, reported this day as abandoned near agoe, had been ini collision with the Pauline David (of Stralsund), Otto, from Philadelphia for Dantzlc, and had bout eight feet of water in her hold, The masier aud ive men got on board the latter vessel, and the mate four men were picked up by the Eureka (3, Hood, and landed here. The Pauline David received’ only slight age. Nanva, Sept 14—The Christine, empty lighter, intended to take off part of the cargo (cotton) of the American ship F Sherman, from New Orleans, lying in these roads, was driven ashore on the Esthoniat coast in entering the river, when she tried to come Into harbor; crew saved. (the cable despatch, published on the 19th instant, in which it was made to_appear that the E Sherman had stranded on the coast of Esthonia was erroneous. | Sr Thomas, Sept 16—Brig Falcon (Br), Deegan. from Hal. itax bound ‘to Ponce, PR, with a 0 of fish, &c, was wrecked 10th Inst on Anagada Reef, The crew have been brought to 8t Thomas. Vessel probably a total loss, Miscellaneous. Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. Brest, Sep 16—The schr Diligente, Davis, from Italy for America, put into the roads this morning with four of the rew sick. After shipping fresh hands she will proceed for her destination. Ryper (IW), Sept 19—The bark City of Hamilton, from London for Philadelphia, has arrived here with part of her crew refractory. The Kennebec Land and Lumber Company, through Mr Ira D Sturgis, have fst given un order to Messrs Gost & Sawyer, of Bath, for the building of two three-masted schooners for the company, to be reagy tor delivery the 13th of April next. BOF are to be tous each, with oe ing capacity of 1,000, and to be first class in every Lavxcnap—At Pembroke, 19th inst, from the yard of John McVicar & Co, a schr of 210 tons measuremen called the Bertha J Fellows. She is owned by WT Hobari & Co and others, of Pembroke, and will be commanded by Captain William R Smith, ‘of Pembroke. ‘This is one of the finest vessels ever built in this vicinity. Captains Samuel and Alfred Watts, of Thomas- ton, launched a fine three-masted centreboard schooner, of 875 tons, from their yard last Wednesday, called the Hattle Turner, and to be commanded by Capt Turner, This ie the first centreboard schooner ever built in that own, Notice to Mariners. ENGLAND—EAST COAST—ALTERATION OF BUOYAGE IN HAR- WICH HARBOR. The Andrews buoy, has been moved SE 3 8 eight-tenths ofa cable, and now lies in 82 feet at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearing: The SE beacon on Landguard Potnt in line with the east side of Walton Martello tower. Nx Wi Ewarton church touching the north aide of Harwie old high lighthouse N ; Platters buoy E by 8, distant 4 910 cab) Inner Ridge buoy SSW, distant 2 6-10 cables; Beach End buoy NW, disiant 83-10 cables, The South Shelf buoy has been moved 1 cable to the eastward and now Hes in 16 feet at low water spring fides, with the following marks and compass bearings |, its breadth on the high part of Beacon Cliff, W; the center of Shotley Martello tower, Its breadth on the bow of the Breakwater ship, NW NG North Cliff Foot buoy SSW, distant 336 cables; Nor Shelf buoy N% E, distant 39-10 cables. The North Shelf buoy has been moved 1 cable to the SE 38, and now tes in [6 feet at low water spring tdes, with the following marks and compass bearings:—itar- lighthouse, twice its t Y wich old low readth to the lett of he tall chimney, W 3 8} the west end of a slated barn at ‘hotley touching the east side of the Martello 3 tower, NW by N; Guard buoy NW % N, 1334 cablesy South’shelf buoy 8 3¢ W, distant Hany S Shtes he Guard buoy has been moved and now lies in 4 fathoms at ome at low Water spring marks and ¢ aring Tuhine with Gre tail chimnes” garden wall at the Ordnance end of Dovercourt terrace, SW 34 W; North Shell buoy SE 348, distant 334 cables. ‘The red shade of Landguard light and the beacons on the Point have been altered to correspond with the above changes, AUSTRALIA—QUEENSLAND—MIDDLE CHANNEL™MORETON BAY. Tn consequence of the still further growth northward of the Venus Bank Spit navigators are cautioned against rounding the epit with the lighthouse open, as recoimn- tides, with the following The Coastguard flagstatt WSW: the south end of the wharf in ling with the south nded in U 8 Hydrographic Notice No 84, of 171. MUpUl turther notice the spit is to be rounded with the Jig Athouge at Cape Moreton open to the northward of the icin, “fateh Lighthouse a space equal to the whole of 4? Yinc ence between their heights. SRePAST COAST OF MIDPLE ISLAND—AMURIRI NEW ZRALAN REEF, “€ Hydrographic notice No 43, of 1872, Referring to U: has been surveyed by afetert yg 0, Rientioned has been surveyed by Commander Edwin, bh “~~ bearings, viz:—Jones’ Head, Wed ont ess {ullows,.™ s4g miles? the second point of mm f . . ‘Aikot WNW se Win and extends thence to found to be a reef, with its fare many patches gouth Red Cli ¢ shore. the syinators are cautioned that th we, are Many patohes n rocks lying off the coast, & Sia Vulcan Pott, and. they are Tou Venmeners not to approach this my 3 the cont ins . a iy, y orde: nu of Navi bo y onder ot I PATS. Captatn Cex, Byvdtgerapher, Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Sépr a 8 Whalemen, eave. Bark Janug Jenney, of NB, was atsea Ang a1, with 290 from the on board; éxpected to be at Fa; the last of October ; all well ‘a 2d was sold at auction at One. teenth of bark New Bedford, as discharged from her last voyage, to C Hatch & Son, at the rate of $80; 1-16 to the saine, At the rate of $1605 1-82 to anibony Be ea) at the rate'ot $102. nti poke: et ae Ship Trimountain, Usgunert, from New York for Cal- lao, July 31, lat 6 Ny lon 28 W. Ship Prince Oscar (Br), trom Calcutta for San Francis: co, Sept 16, lat 43 N, lon 36 W. Bar ty from —— for New York, and onjared to Sav. gnnaty Sept a8, off Fire Island (by pilot boat EL Williams, Noli). Foreign Ports, oAt4os Sept 16—Arrived, Michele Galaton, Barone, New orleans. Avrwanr, Sept 17—Arrived, William, Harding, Now ‘ork. ‘AOGRA, Aug 6—Sailed, Lemuel, Hultman, leeward. Angimk, Aug 7—Paseell, Forward Ho. Hossack, froin Ma- nila Yor Now Work j ‘Sth, Frances, Kortling, Passaroeang for Boston Ay, CGH, no date—Salled, Patriot, Thomas, ALGos ptl7—Arrived, Jorgen Lorempen, Sorensen. Boston. Baltimore, fe Sr Bomma) Arrived pre Mt Washington, comb, Liverpool. Sailed previous to Sept 18, Tirrell, Morgan (d not given). CgAhDITF Sept 16—Cleared, Albert Gallatin, Gra Salled 17th, Forest Queen, Cleland, Galveston. « Sept l4—Arrived, Ai ‘Maggia, New Y¢ pe ik NESE ar rr. Caknxanvon, Sept 16—Sailed, A Lewis Gornxnaces: Sept is-Passed, Pauline Derk Otte. Philadelphia for Dantzic; 15th, Max, Oltmanns, York for Stockholm. jonstantiNorLE, Sept S—Arrived, Nor, Jahn, Tagi nd cleared tor New York). oxstapt, Sept 18—Arrived, Friedrich Scalla, We Wilmington, Catcurra, Sept 18—Arrived previous, Montebello, Kel Rio Janeiro. aa Sept 20—Arrived, schr Fanny, Keating, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Alexandrina, Boston. Drat, Sept 18—Arrived. Loch Ness, Meiklejohn, for New York (and sailed); Rudolph, Paske, do. for Wi m ington (and anchored); 19th, Ain Union, Belano, d New York; Ironsides, Barry, do for Savannah (and anchored, Albert the Good, Holt, from New York Lynn. ‘DuNDANELLRS, Sept 6—Passed, Hans Gude, Due, Taganrog for Norway or New York. N14, Septt12—Sailed, J Taylor, Hoepman, pret. Sept 18—Arrived, Augustine Kobbe, Cl iadelphia. . Histone, Sept 15—Arrived, Canada, Holmes, Phil delphia for Stettin; Southern Belle, Popbine, de for Hi nigsberg ; Sunshine, Richmond, nd ‘ork for Lubeck, Fatmourn, Sept 18—Sailed, Bombay, Jordan (from ‘ownsley, Charleston. Greenock, Sept 17—Arrived, Sabino, Paine, Moulmein Tron Age. Crabtree, Cuba. Sai je Batchelder, Coquimbo; 19th, lowa (®), Grol, Ne: palanterroor (Wusn), Sept '16—Salled, Patri ensacoln, Haver, Sept 16—Arrived, Saxonia (3. Brandt, Hai burg (and cleared for Havatia and New Orleans). leared 16th, Amelia, Ross, United States, Haw Sept M4—Arrived, Mohawk, Murphy, Ne’ jalia (#), Franzen, do; 16¢l ndor, Brorse Wilmington, Cuxhayen 17th, Silesia (6), Trautmann, Ne’ York. Hxivors, Sept 15—Cleared, Nereus, Dirksen, Philadel- 1 a. PHHAVANA, Sept 22—Sailed. bark Sultan (Br), Davia, Ne York; 28d, schr Maggie E Gray, Conklin, north of Hatte: Sept 17—Arrived, John Ritson, Wyite, Sal jeeante (8). Thompsor 18th, Ci Wy damierom, da, (a ri i, Sea New York. Ferguson, New Haven: Adelald ize; Kaloo, Bartlett, New Orleans; J 1] incoln, Savannah (and put back 19th, wh: for not stated): Home, Valentine Napoli (s), Edwards, Cardift, Gibralt jew Cleared 17th, North Star, Owens, New Orleans; Geo field, Skolfield, Rio Janciro and Calcutta; Savat ve nd James Jardine, Roberts, Savannal n (8), Price, and Hannibal, Niemann, Ne’ ‘ork. Enfered out 17th, Calabria (9), MeMickan ; Malvini Kluge ; Nevada (6), Forsyth: City of Paris (s), Leitch, and Nictaux, Davis, tar New York; 18th, jan (s),, Gra: ham, Baltimore’ via Halifax ;' Matura, Townshend, anc Caledonian (s), Patching, New Orleans. Off the Saltces 16th, Theobald, Adams, from Liverpoo’ for New Orleans. ef Petersen, Permien,| forth, 6 o) York. Eckho} ras, Livenroot, Francisco: ¢ of Limerick to return) ; Baker, Lan; Dimmock, York. Skol- h, LONDON, Sept 18—Arrived, Philadelphia; 19th, Queen of the Gusweill, Boston. Cleared Ith. Saturnn, Lofberg, New York; isth, R t, do: Washington Hooth, McGregor, 3 Peter Jebson (s), Wultt, New York. from Gravesend 18th,’ Memoria, Setrig, Ne Sept 16—Arrived, Redowa, Salter, New} ‘ork, Sailed Mth, Jules Cezard, Cristin, New Orleans; Triton, Casearinich, New Yor! ,MaLaGa, Sept 12—Sailed, Selina Stanford, Pollio, New) York. Arrived 1th, brig Susan Bergen, Davis, Cadi Cleared 14th, steamship Amy (Br), Hardcastle, Ne ‘orl Manacatno, Aug %—In port, brig Virginia, Johnston, from Mayintane: to load for New York, pMortaeat, Segt 20—Arrived, steamship Nestorian, Aird, iverpool, stun Sept 17Cleared. Eidsvold, Knudsen, New n u Kong, 4 anise: do. a ie iveell Nrwrort, Sept red, Th o yr Galveston. 17th, Zarnak, Aalholm, City Point. As poaere for Idg 16th, Avance, Tortensen, for City Poin’ 1ULAU, Sept 18—Arrived, Brother's Pride, Gallows; New York; l4th, Laura, Strecker, do. he Pont Tanor, Sept 18—Sailed, Embla, Pettersen, New Orleans. pay. 16—Sailed, Guiseppe d’Abundo, Cama- ‘ork. Papaxa, rota, New QuRENStowN—Sailed 17th, J T Smith, Howard (from New York), Antwerp; 18th, Garnet, Oliver (trom Ran- ‘001 . Quraec, Sept 27—Arrived, steamship St Andrew, Wylie, Glasgow: steamtug J G Witherbee, Leet, New York. Cleared 27th, steamship Prussian, Dutton, Liverpool. Rorrerpam, Sept 16—Cleared, Sirius, Eenier, New York. BONDERLAN , Sept 17—Cleared, Ureka, Withers, New ‘ork. Soutuampron, Sept 17—Sailed, Koln (s), Franke, Bre- men. Stocrnoum, Sept 5—Sailed, St Mary, Hallowell, Boston (and arrived in Elsinore ‘Sound 15th); Helios, Holm, Charleston; 8th, Aladdin, Evensen, Philadelphia. Stermix, hept'l3—Arrived, Dagmar, Olsen, New Yorks 1th, Little Zittlosen, Dow, do. St Herena, Aug '16—Arrived, W G Russell, Owen, yab. St Trowas, Sept 18—Arrived, brig Wm A Rogers (Br), Jones, Demerara. In port 16th, schr Athlete (Br), Jones, for St Domingo City to load tor Boston. Sacua, Sept 19—Sailed, brigs Samuel Tandeey, Redford, Baltimore ; 20th, Gipsey Queen, Stevens, New York; lst, Delphine (Br), Howard, do. StJonx, NB, Sept 26—Arrived, achr Pampero, Towns send, Philadelphia. ‘Tuxwrirre, Sept 4—Sailed, Edith Rose, Tobey, Matangas. Vatencta, Sept 11—Arrived, Miranda (9), Dilly. Mar4 seiiles (and'sailed for Denia and New York.) ‘Wixnsor, N8, Sept 9—Cleared, schra J F Chandler, Pete tis. New York: lath, Newport Miller, dos 19th, stainer, McNamara, do; schrs Caledonia, Layton, do; 24thy Orandall, MeBurnie, do: 25th, brigs Humming ‘Bird, Steven, and Peter Roberts, Hunter, 4: Youciaut, Sept 16—Arrived, Folkvang, Ebkes, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 27—Arrived, schr Adeline Elwood, Boston. iled—Steamship John Gibson, New York; echra Jno Rammel. Jr, Saybrook Sophia Kranz, Boston. BOSTON, rue 28—Arrived, bi Magoune, Lingan, CB: sehr Emily A Staples, W Cleared—Steamship Mercedita, 'M: New Or- leans; barks Speedweil, Johnson, Weat Coast of Afrion: Western Sen, Kendrick, Cadiz anda market; echrs MA Drury (new. of Boston), Baker, New Qrloans; Warren Sawyer, Crie, Georgetow, DO; ‘Bonny Boat, Kelly, Ken- nebec, ity or, (0 load for Baltimore; H N Squires,’ Fish, Philade' la. Ralled—Barks Panama, Glenalladale, and Carmel brits AM Putnam, Athol, S © Shaw, Valencia, and a fee schrs. 2 2th —Arrived, steamship Neptune, New York ; bark Zine rella, Goree. BANGOR, Sept 27—Arrived, schr A L Cutler, Smith, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, Sept 26—Cleared, brig Guiding Star, Freethy, New York vin Fernandina; schr Georgetta Laws nce, Robinson, Havre. Nh—Arrived, steamer James Adger, New YM; bark Boothbay ; schr Traveller, New York. Salled—Sehrs Simmons, for Jacksonville; A EB Murchie, for Bucksville; E © Rommel, for Wilmington, FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 29—Passed_ in, bark Lady Young (Br), Roberts, from Liverpool for Baltimore. Paseed out—Rarks Lizzie Morrow (Br), for Cork; Inca QO). for’ Amsterdam Victor (us) for, Beltart; Drigs |wing, for Rio 4 elro; rig! for Bar! > Harey, for Matanzas; Storm King (dir), for the West indies ‘Also passed in for Baltimore 29th, steamer Cuba, from. Havanh: barks Essa, from Dublin; Degloria brig Elodie, MoT passed ont, brig Georgia, for Barbados. mt, brig Georgia, fre Se pt oe Arrived, bark Doris Brodersen, nnon, Sawyer, Boston. S, Rept '25—Atrived, barks HD Brooke pan, Domenien, lew: y it aan nies ie Hen re man, Berry, New York; Maray Glenuegon,” Below, sip Genevieve Str kiand, Strick> land, from New York. Cicared--Steamships Havana, Pennington, Key Wents Hawthorn, New York; schr R B Locke, Schriever, nd Sept 25—Arrived, steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore, via Key West. NEW REDFORD, Sept 25—Sailed, schre Georgia Sta- ples, Richmond; Adele Trudell, Heke; 8 Johnson, Messick, Baltimore ; MH Read, Benson, Philadelphia: M Vassar, : TB Smith, Bowman; Helen, Perry} im, Ryder; Wm H DeWitt, Parker, . New York; Mist, Muncy, Tren- pt 23—Arrived, schrs W W Brainard, Hoboken; Chiet, do. NEW LONDON, Sept 28—Arrived, schrs Eva, Alex- andria; Lite Said. Hovoken; Thomas Hull, do for Frov- ee Rncer, Cold Spring for do. se anied Sehr Veto, Baltimore; 0 C Sadler, New Yorky laimilton, do. PENSACOLA, Sept 25—Arrived, brig Keystone, Bak weston. ton. NORWICH, Se Raifed-Ship Chance (Br), Brace, Sunderland; bark Cl ‘hs , tre, rdeaux, PORTLAND, Sept 2f—arrived, brig J. Polledo, Dyer, Newburyport, to load for Pictou, NS; scha Amelia, Kelly, New York. PORTSMOUTH, bakes Sept %—Arrived, schr Z Snow, H—Arrived, ships Vs mop nthe ahi! ‘alparal Richardson, New Yor! SAN FRANCISOO, Sept 80, yling, Seabeck: Inlet. well, New York. Manson, Hong Kotig: Is Dark Dominga (Col). Sutton, Bar nish bark Saragossa, ih inst. for Barcclonas i Cleared—Ship Black Hawk, SAVANNALL Sept 29—The which sailed hence on the 24 anchored off the Tyhee with her crew sick. SALEM, Sept 27—Cleared, schr Cayenne, Keene, Cay. enne. WILMINGTON, NO, factor, t 26—Arrived, steamshi jones, Now York. pammnicke: ae — MISCELLANEG BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALL different States egal everywhere; desertion, &e. Meient cause; no publicity required; no charge ‘until ivorce granted; advige free. M, HOUSE, Counsellor, &c., 180 Broadway. ne BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM AA the courts of different States, No publicity. Advice free, Rojary Hee eee eet OES Recodetas. FL, Hor-at-La' { —NERALD BRANCH OFFICE. ROORL YN, TAINED FROM di Zde corner of Fulton avenue and Bosruip str ne ba ee id la Terk. 9 <4. on Sunday from Mt ———>— wis UTY OFF great GREAT GREAT oY RED t Bronte, . AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. R, RICHAU'S GOLDEN MEDLBS; D ‘tocure when all other treatment fails any case of vate disoase, syphilis, scrofula, rheamatism, debilit Re.no mercury circulars sent; office hours from 9 A. Xe to 9'P. M.; consnitation tree. br. RICHARDS, 223 Varick street, Now Yorks GREAT WARRANTED ——<—9 ER PLATED TABLE WARE= At wholesale prices, at 18 John street, New Yorks. INE ELECTRO SILV Silver plating. JOHN UL UN: wrer formerly Joh F, Curran Ua) tt MAUMae