The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1872, Page 10

om (\) THE NOBLE REDS. Righ Chiefs on Their Way to the White House. ASHREWD POLITICAL DODGY;, How It Was Conceived and Executed. GRA‘SS/sttorT. No More War Paths, No More Scatps, Til Spring. PONTY-SIX SAVAGE VISITORS. Sars Whe They Are and What They Are—Their Names and Podigrees—Reflections on the Peace Policy Towerd the Indians amd Hints to a Remedy for’Existing Evils, LO WITH TH Aroxa, I. T., Sept. 24, 1872, Agreat mystery was ‘sought to be made by the ‘Special Infiian Commissioners concerning the object of the e#uncil at Leeper Creek. Captain Alvord Wookee fearfully and wonderfully wise when ap- Proach+d for information, and parried all questions @eci#ively, though courteously. And when the ‘oun! was held and flopped to the stale, flat and unprofitable conclusion I described in my last letter, fue purpose of the promoters of it was as much in @eubt as ever. If Captain Alvord had deter- mined to follow the example of Talleyrand he would not have done better in the cause of ‘Ris supertors. He contrived to envelop in ‘a diplomatic fog all his movements up to a recent ‘period, when, owing toan accident unforseen by him, “‘a little chink let in much light,” and since What time I have had no dimeuity in placing a proper g@atimate’on every incident of this strange mission ‘to the wild tribes. The why and the wherefore are mow plain. Partly from my own observation and party from information obtained I am now in a posi- Hon to furnish you a statement of facts par- ‘Hculariy interesting at this time when every move on the political board is care Tally noted by the people of the entire country. In former ‘letters I have carefully re- corded the facts presented me—sifting in the sieve Of reflection the wheat from the chaff of state- ment—and described the present condition of the tame and wild Indians, their aspirations and claims; sketched the character and gave the ante- eedents of representative red men, and, at much length, reported the work of the council. I now have to explain the cause, effect and probable con- sequence of that mission and its expensive but Tatile pow-wow. POLITICAL TINKERING WITH THE INDIANS has ever wrought untold mischief. Promises to them of great favors made by authorized agents of the government have heen made time out of mind, and broken as often to serve a temporary purpose. Threats have also been used in like manner and in like frequency, until at last the Indian began to onsider the white man as big a liar as himself and athief ona larger scale. He estimated promises and threats at the same value. He argued, and ‘correctly in general, that those who failed to keep their promises would be glad to forget their threats. But with the inauguration of the “Let us have peace”? ‘Policy in the Territory it was given out that all __-this was to be changed; that the red man was to feceive the same rewards and punisments from ‘the Great Father as did his white children, Above ‘all it was understood and believed by many—“In- @ians not taxed” excepted—that political harpies ,Would never again be allowed to make the broad Bhoulders of poor Lo to bear the burden of their Aniquities, or that the poverty of the nomadic red man should be a mine of wealth to the hungry litical white. Two years of trial have shown it the suspicion of the Indians, founded on Xperience, was correct, and that they would con- Inue to be victims of white chicancry, no matter What the policy pro ned, so lopg as the ‘“‘regu- Ztion of Indian aifairs” was ‘managed at Washing- ton. War to the red menof the plains seemed eir Only resource; and war against them, by the Pittes, the oniy remedy for political tinkering with at question afecting the interests of an ex- ending civilization. The red man stood out to ight the encroachments of the unpriucipled scoun- drels about the residence of the Great Father; the ‘whites clamored for the exteriination of the Indian ‘to save themselves from ruin, The political tinkers 1 Washington pitied while they robbed Lo ; sym- ized in public, while secretly they laughed at Jes of border massacres of whiles, aud meantime aintained the lucrative game of battledore and huttlecock to their own enrichment. This has been the inside aspect of the Indian question; it is mot altered now. ust, from its fertility, its undeveloped resources d geographical position, become the garden of , is EXposed to the sof red demons, qcountenanced and encourage controlling legislation, THE SPECIAL INDIAN MISSION, whose doings | was detailed to describe, was her- aided by a flourish of interpreters’ trumpets, and he was given to understand that if he would be a good boy for a short time it would be m esting forhim by his Great Father. Council, it was CTI SS, was 5 de inter- e former the Great not nny means; that was an at- ed” Indian to bring their more Andependent brothers into the reservation. No mention was made of the fact that the Kiowas a Comanches — availe selves of the invitation of the civilized that occasion to come in (tinder a safe guard), and, wnder pretence of attending the Council, run of about one hundred head of horses and mules fvom the Cheyenne Agency: nor was it hinted that the United States governinent Tudians ate, afier riding to death, the thousands Father’s funeral tempt of the “‘c! of horses and cattle stolen from the citizens of | ‘All that was required of the | Kansas and Texas. wild Indians was to attend tne Council at Leeper Creek, make known their wants, and agree to send representatives to Washington to see the Great Father. Ihave mentioned in recent letters the dimiculty experienced in getting the Indians to attend the conference, and I now have 4 proper prelude to what follows, to notice the efforts made by the Special Commissioner to get delegates from the tribes represented at the Council, to go to Wash- ington. The Kiowas, the leaders in all THE BLOODY WORK OF THE PAST few years, aud their allies, the Qua-ha-pas the affair altogether; the Che, their departure further West when they heard of ‘the contemplated powwow. It was 4 trying posi- tion for a young special Indian Commissioner, but Captain Alvord was cqual to the occasion. ‘Fre- went communication with W hurried neton, hrough by va me enabled tum to see his way. Hints of possily fits to the Kiowas if they would kindly nt to come in and conter with the Cou sioner were communicated te u , and were not without evect. Mowway, very important ciitef, who was present at the Council, havi de to go with the Commissioner to Washington, it was of the whndst importance to get a representation froin the Kio- was. To this end the brothers Shiri . John Shirley, lopg a resident of the Tersitory and a gen- teman in whom whites, reds and blacks justly we every confidence, and his brother Wil formerly an interpreter and now trade Witchita Agency—were engaged to help the m: out. Having received proper assurance Commissioner, Dr, Shiriey seut woi Pp ing Indians that he would guaranre: safe re- turn to the Piains of any representative Indians ‘who would go with Captain Alvord to see the Great Father, The consequence was A SUCCESS FOR THE CAPTAIN, Lone Woll, one of the chiefs of the Kilowas, Attended by his son and @ few insignificant bray fame in, and they were entertained by the Shirley ed to be present when that celebrated cut- and party arrived at the Witchita Agency. an idea that the affair would culminate pers and consequentiy left Captain Alvord at rt Sill a the prairie Ta time to see his ‘Taneship Lone Wolf was exceedingly cautious and circum- epect—taking nothing beyond his reacl—and was aot easily persuaded to leave his wide domain for she “cribbed, eabined and confined” limits of the East. Dr. Shirley, however, set him right, “Now about this chief I have something to say, in regard to his intluence lie ‘bloodthirsty vagabond js the chiet of bis tribe. This 4s not so, Satanta is the chief, if there is any chief, | White Horse, Big Bow, Kicking Bird, Amoke and -Bfombling Bear are equal with him. In fact, there are no chiefs, properly #0 called, in the Kiowa camps, for every head of a family is achief. Sa- tanta, at liberty and civilized down to the level of A great country, that one day | d by political rascals | them. | would object if the | with the | was, AD attempt will be made to show that this | | plump sides of their ponies, dashed forward to the tion, it POsPAbly influence them for good, but no our eMler or ‘ihe tribes ‘This should be understood by the reader, ‘SHR ha Leeper CATERING OF THE CLANS the way fer the greater event. ast the Quakers had been trying to vine, Indians to accompany them to an “join them tn a holy. Hollideation over the success 0% the peace policy as exemplified by them; but the {ndians never could see it. They could not and ‘80 far on the white man’s road, But ae cue bg a 2 Breaientinl cones brs * imme ‘concerned—aud [- ferent avairs must De. regarded from dif- 4erent points of view. It was considered at Wasi ‘ton that, as the success of the beneficent policy of the President toward the Indians was art Of the stock in trade of administration orators the campaign, it would be a ae stroke of policy to parade a@ number of wild indians—hitherto frightfal examples—thronghout the North Jor the convenience of as ‘is sae It rig bi pevted own that under ad- ministration of President Grant these ded children of'the prairie were made to for- get their ways of murder, and are now cen'ent to chew beef in peace and ‘rah for Grant. The votes ‘are expected from the churches. It is not my prov- ince, as I understand my Snabre oth 10) give any pacuiien coloring to any set of facts. I give simply the facts as I found them, and if subsequent ‘circumstances in this matter do not suypere my as- ite me down sertions, then, like Falstat, I say, “Wr! ” This, of course, if, as Lexpect, this letter will be published after THE INDIAN DELEGATION arrives and is received in Washington, And now about these Indians, Except Lone Wolf, Pacer and Esse-Habit, we have no representative Indians dangerous enough to be interesting, Seven-eighths of them are squaw Indians; the others are not the worst of their tribe by any means, In fact, the whole “delegation” is a humbug. Apart from their importance, however, they will be regarded ne interest by the people of the East. These are ie names -— Kiowas.—Lone Wolf, Son of the Sun, Sleeping Wolf, Dog Eater and two squaws. Comanches.—Tosa-wi (Silver Brooch), Esse-Habit (Milky Way), Esse-Toyet (Gre; Leggings), Butfalo ump, Comanche Tim, Padua Saymin (Ten Beare). Onar-We-Yah (Gap in the Salt), Ho-We-Yah (Gap in the Woods), Guirtz-guip (Chewing Eik), Dr. Cheevers (Saddle Taker). Arapahoes.—Big Mouth, Left Hand, Heaps of Bears, White Crow, Yellow Horse, Black Crow. Apaches.—Pacer, Striker, Capitain, White Eagle and two squaws. liated Bands.—George Washington, War-Low- Pee and Antelope, Es-Sadua, As-Quits-Chew, Black Otter, Long Soldier, Dave and his son, Knee-War- War, Captain Black Beaver. ‘These last, after the apeenes. are representatives of the Caddoes, Witchitas, Waeds, Tonoccaroes, Keechis and Delawares, all as peaceful and well- conducted as the residents of Murray Hill in your city. The whole party of Indians number forty-six souls, SOMETHING ABOUT THE CHIEFS. The important man of the party is Lone Wolf. He is cautious in council while everything goes on as he desires, but a fiend incarnate when roused, Esse-Habit i8 a sour-iaced, grumbling scoundrel, who ought to be sent to the penitentiary until he learns to behave himself, Esse-Toyet is known to have objectea to his wife having twins, and after | those papooses were born to have dashed out their brains, George Washington felt himself “blowed” by his father (bewitched), and immediately shot that gentieman to death. On another occasion he sat by the side of his wife, and looked philosophically on while his new-born child starved to death for want of the nourishment he refused to let its mother give it. Big Mouth, a most amusing middle-aged gentleman, fond of his joke, not bigotedly prejudiced against beer and whiskey, and the handiest man among the Arapahoes with his knife, deserves a passing notice. Early in life he had occasion to correct his father, whose friskiness became insupportable, and knocked off the left hand side of his heart with an ounce bullet. Asquaw next aroused his wrath and she jumped AN three feet (after Big Mouth showed his teeti) fell on her back, * flummaxed, kicked and died.” Then Mr. Big Mouth took ‘oifence at the’ opcra- tions of General Custer, and, lying in wait, massacred Major Elliott and eightecn of hig men, But it would be useless to attempt, with the time at my disposal now, to give a blogra- phy of every one of the red brethren. They are ail distinguished, though, with the exception of Lone Wolf, they are of no consequence. It is, however, the biggest show of red flesh yet given the North by our Great Father, and surely nobody will be found to object to the small sum of $25,000 that 1t is estimated their trip will cost. That is very cheap for a live manifestation of a positive policy. THE SCEXE AT PARTING. As I have said, there was much aitiiculty in get- ting this party together. Very many of the wild ones were of the opinion that a trick was medi- tated, and it took all Dr. Shirley’s persuasive powers to convince them at the last moment that they would be well treated. He found, however, that no ordinary promises would sufMice. He had, under instructions from the Commissioners, to guarantee that if tour chiefs of the Kiowas went to Washington they would certainly see Sa- tanta and Big Tree, and that was un- doubtedly the great inducement for the Kiowas, and the Kiowas lead the rest. I believe Alvord had instructions from Washing- ton to make the promise as a last resort, and as a last resort it was used, We left the Witciita Agency on the 19th inst. atan early hour in the Peng: making our rendezvous between the house of the agent and the agency store, on an open prairie, The hosts were marshalled, It was an exciting scene. We had six six-mule team wagons aud an ambulance, a number of chiefs on horseback and Wagons with provisions, Around these vehicles, ca- pering and giggling, were the women and children of the several tribes, dressed in their most gor- eous colors, and keeping up a perpetual clatter. When all was ready for the start, and our six negro troopers led the way through the tall grass to the ford of the Washita River, a loud, melancholy, dis- cordant watl broke from the Indian women. Many slimly-dressed females threw their hands over their heads, and, banging their agile heels against the Wagons and yelled as if about to be cruciiled, HE BRAVES IN THE WAGONS shouted back in tearful appreciation, iunumerable dogs barked, horses reared and ran, ponies neighed and the Quartermaster’s mules expressed them- selves in the usual harmonious and entertaining A clear sky, a splendid stretch of prairie 8, gorgeous colors, animated men and women of maguldicent ph sique, excited cattle and a bevy | of Quakers on the brink of inciptent excitement—if | this would not satisfy a wasted New Yorker, half dead of ennui, I don’t know what would. We man- aged to get away at length, though a number | of red women followed us for miles, The route across the prairie was exceedingly tiresome and cevoid of special interest, and Lieft the party | at the first stage and proceeded, J have aiready mentioned Satanta and Big Tree It seems that to insure the success of this venture | these cutiiroats have been released from prison in | | Texas and are on their way here to join this fine | giorification party at Washington, Satanta, it | | will be remembered, was arrested by General Sher- | | Rg man for murder on his own confession, tried, con- demned to death, respited and consigned for lie to | prison in Austin, Texas. A STROKE OF POLICY. To gain his influence and that of Kicking Bird—of | | small account—pressure has been put upon the | Governor of Texas, how much pressure was needed those who understand the relations be- tween the carpet-bag Governors of the Southern | States and the Washington wire-pullers will per- and I am informed té-night that es: ceive—to release Satanta and his young interesting friend. they been cort, are have dete will leave t released, on their to get ahead mysel night, there being no accommodations e for a'used-up party; but, under dif- nstances, would have stayed to see $ t his friends. As it is, I shail see ther in New York or nowhere. A WHITE RARA AVIS, Horace P. Jones, the interpreter for some of these Indians, is an extraordinary individual, tHe | is forty yeurs of age, has always lived on the Plains, is Sharp and intelligent, and has made the | most of his education, He has never seen a railroad yet, and [ have no doubt 1s | now quiveriug with excitement in ticipation | of meeting the iron horse face to face. With the party of Indians are Mr. McCuskey, Wil | Shivicy and Dr, Sturm, besides Jones, as inte and, under | lengths behind Bruno. FLEETWOOD PARK. SECOND DAY OF THE FALL MEETING, Two Geod Trots—Young Thorn and Young Bruno the Winners. Yesterday was the second day of the annual Fall Meeting of the Fleetwood Trotting Association. Unfortunately for its interests the weather looked very threatening in the city, which materially affected the attendance, As it was there were about fifteen hundred to two thousand spectators present, including all the prominent trotting ad- mirers in this tocality. The track was in excellent order, thanks to the energy of Mr. Superintendent Van Cott. Soon after two o'clock the Judges, Mesars. Rynders, Connolly and Van Ness, took their places and rung up the horses for the first race, which was for horses that had never beaten 2:34) for a purse of $1,500, divided so as to give the win. ner $900, the second $400 and the third $200, The entries and starters were Ben Mace’s roan gelding Walter, J. H. Phillips’ gray gelding Jack Draper, W. E. Week’s black gelding Eight Bells, James McKee’s bay mare Young Thorn Henry Newland’s brown stallion William Turnbul and M, Carroll’s brown stallion Jubilee Lambert. In the pools Turnbull and Lambert had the call over Young Thorn, who sold as third choice, the others selling as the field, The race from the start was really between Young Thorn and Turnbull, Both led in each heat from the start, In the first heat Thorn went to the front and was never headed during the heat, winning it by two lengths in 2:3044, Turnbull finishing second, Walter third, Jack Draper fourth, Lambert fifth and Eight Bells last. In the second heat Thorn had the lead at the start, but on the lower turn Turnbull passed her, Thorn losing some ground by a bad break, which she could not make up, although she did some fast trotting coming up the hill and down the homestretch. Turnbull was too much for her, however, he winning the heat by three lengths in 233214, Walter third, Draper, Lambert and Eight Belis in the order named. Before the third heat Thorn and Turnbull were selling about even over the field in the pools, At the word, Turnbull took the lead and kept it to the quarter, where he broke, losing some ground, but not enough to lose the lead. At the half-mile pole he was three lengths in front of Thorn, who was only half a length in front of Draper. Coming up the hill Thorn went for Tarn- bull, and as they swung into the homestretch they were even, At the drawgate they were even, Thorn then passed Turnbull, notwithstanding that the driver of the latter tried allin his power to break up the mare by lashing out with bis whip. McKee, however, kept Thorn down, and she won the heat by alength in 2:3344, Turnbull being second, Draper third, Waiter fourth, Lambert fifth and Eight Bells last. On returning to the judges’ stand the judges fined the driver of Tarnbull $25 for the improper use of his whip. At the start for the fourth heat ‘Turnbull took the lead, with Thorn second, but at the quarter pole the latter broke, and before Mc- Kee could get her down the mare was almost last. In the meantime Turnbull had trotted steadily on and was leading Thorn fully twenty lengtns. Going up the hill McKee sent her along 89 fast that at the three-quarters she was again second and several lengths in front of the others. Coane OP the stretch the race between Thorn and Turnbull was very fine. The mare outfooted the stallion, win- ning the heat and race by a length, in 2:324¢, Turn- bull getting second money and Walter the third prize. SUMMARY. FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRISANIA, N. Y.—SECOND DAY OF THE FALL MEETING, October 3, —Purse No. 8, $1,500, for horses that nave never beaten 2:34; mile heats, three in five, in harness; the winner to receive $900, the second $400 and the thira $200. James McKee’s b. m. Young Thorn....... 1 2 1 1 Henry Newland’s br. h, William Turnbull 2 1 2 2 B. Mace’s r. g. Walter... 3 4 3 J. H. Phillip’s gr. g. Jack Draper. 4 4 M, Carroll's br. h. Jubilee Lambert. 55 6 W. E. Week's bik. g. Eight Bells. 666 Mile, 233034 2:39 2333) Fourth Heat. 2ra2 14 THE TWO TWENTY-NINE PURSE. The second and sensation trot of the day waa for horses that had never beaten 2:29, for a purse of $2,000, which was divided into four parts, the winner (aed $1,000, the second $450, the third $300 and the fourth $250, for which there were the following entries, viz.:—John Lovett's brown gelding bons Bruno, Daniel Jenkins’ gray stallion Joe Brown, J. Pauling’s bay eran ace re, N. aM bay geldiug 8. V. Swits, A. E, Hopkins’ bay gelding Comet, J, W. Briggs’ bay mare Lady Ross, M. Roden’s bay [eer | castle Boy, Daniel Pfifer’s chestnut mare Grace Bertram, W. H. Borst's bay gelding Ed Foster, J. J. Bowen's gray gelding Ben Flagler, Peter Manee’s gray gelding St. Elmo, W. H. Jarvis’ gray gelding Doubtful, Lon Morris’ bay mare Nettie Morris. Out of this lot nine came tothe post, George, Ed Foster, St. Elmo and Nettie Morris being withdrawn, In the pools Ben Flagler sold as first choice, Young Bruno as the second aud the others in the field, First Heat.—In drawing for places Comet got the pole, Brown ‘ond, Lady Ross third, Castle Boy fourth, Doubtful fitth, Ben Flagler sixth, Switz sev- enth, & Bertram eighth and Bruno the outside. At the third attempt the word was given toa very fair start, considering the large ficla, Joc Brown taking the iead, with Ross second and Castle Boy third, 1a this way they went to the quarter, where Bruno was fourth and Ben Flagler filth, Going round the lower turn Bruno passed both Castle Boy and Lady Ross, and at the half was only a neck be- At the foot of the hill Bruno took the |, brown breaking and being deprived of second place, who in turn, at the head of the stretch, re- signed It to Ben Flagler, all four trotting well up the homestretch, Bruno keeping the lead and win- ning the heat by a length in , Flagler seco: halt a length in front of Castle Boy; Grace Bertrain fourth, Joe Brown fifth, Lady Ross sixth, Switz seventh, Comet eighth and Doubtful distanced, he having pulled up at the quarter pole, Second Heat—Bruno now became the choice, At the cighth attempt they got the word, Bruno taking the lead, with Castle Boy second, Lady Ross third, Ben Flagler fourth and the others bunched, At the quarter pole Bruno led three lengths, with Ross second and Castle Boy third. At the half Fiagler was third, Bruno leading a length, Ross sec- ond, lapped by Flagler, who passed Ross golng up the hill and at the three-quarter pole was only a length behind Bruno, Ross still being third, having done considerable running coming up the hill, As they swung into the homestretch Flagler closed up on Bruno and the two made a splendid race of nh it to the finish, Flagler winnin, the er the whip by a neck in second, Castle Boy third, Lady Ross fourth, ¢ Bertram fifth, Joe Brown sixth, Switz seventh and Comet last. The Judges, how- ever, placed Lady Ross last ior running and put her on the outside to start for the next heat. Third Heat.—At the first attempt all got away, well together, Bruno taking the lead in the turn, with Kos ond, Bertram third, Joe Brown fourth, filth. In this order they trotted to the quarter, where Bruno led a length, Ross still being second, Going to the half-mile, Castle Boy, with a fine turn of speed, went up third, andat the half was lapping Ross, who was only about a length behind Bruno, Up the hill Castle Boy passed Lady Ross, and at the three-quarters was only two As they swung into the if-dozen made a magnificent stretch the leading | pr ters. ‘Interviewers of Small papers will, | suppose, govern themselves accordingly. 1 will leave this station as soon as Iean, and with | it the Indian question, But Liave afew words to offer betore doing eitiier. I have to record my be- | | Hie that the government money appropriated to | the uses of the Indians ts misapplied; tie benevo- jent Quakers, honest themselves, are not aware that their subordinates are robbing the government by wholesule; that the FLOUR AND OTHER PROVISIONS furnished the agents have been refused by Indlans, and hogs have turned up their noses at them; that | articles ave turnished, or charged to the govern- ment as furni to the Indians which the In- diaus don't want, and that under the iwegis | of the peace policy, a system of fraud, hum bug and ineiiviency as great as ever dis- graced former administrations now exists. | The Indians have a right to the amount guaranteed them by Congress; they should not be compelled to take goods for which they have no There should be an arrangement, tu my opinion, whereby an Indian with an order’ for his allowance could get from the agent what he re- | quired and from the traders the full value of the remainder in what ts most useful to him, REFLECTIONS POST SCRIPTUM, But the whole atfair is in a muddie and requires acompetent committee of investigation, Let the government send out a few business men to over- see and take charge of this matter; see exact jus- tice done between whites and reds; let Congress legislate so that these men have power to employ the mnilitary when either red or white misbehave— military in force to overawe and quell every at- tempt at outrage—and we would svon ha a set. fem of all the diMcuities that now disturb the order. As I write I hear that the Qua-ha-pas are raiding in Texas, just to wind up the season; yet you must be pared to hear through their representatives at Washington that the Qua-ha-pas are on the white man’s roads and are as meek as lambs. So it will be until the country rises in opposition to the murderous peace policy that now obtains and demands the fearless execution of the laws in this region, as in ail others within the limits of the Vnited States, towards all colors and condition of s member of tho Cbrisuian Youps Mon’ Asaycla+ ) den yy the lulgrests of peage, JAW and order, | rush for the lead. | tion, and won the h Bruno, however, held his posi- t by two lengths, in 2:31, Castie Boy being second, k in front of Joe Brown, Ben Flagler fourth, Grace Bertram filth, all close up; Switz was sixth, Lady Ross seventh (but was placed fifth by the judges) and Comet eighth, Fourth Heat.—¥ oung Bruno was now a large fa- vorite over the field, After scoring five times the word was given with Bruno leading, Castle Boy second, Lady Koss third, Switz fourth, Flagler and doe Brown being in the rear, Going down to. the quarter the whole fictd tailed almost out to single file, Bruno still leading, with Castie Boy and Lady Ross lapped, and almost even for second place, On the lower turn Castle Boy disposed of Lady Ross and went for Bruno, but Lovett was not to be canght, as calling on Brono he imereased his lead, and at’ the three-quarters led fully two lengths, Castie Boy being about the same distance in front of Flagler, who had trotted im fine style up the hil. As they rounded the turn Flagier passed the Boy, both of whom made a five rush for Bruno, but with a slight application of the whip by Lovett Bruno kept the lead, winning the heat and race by a length, in 2:3014; Ben Flagier second, a length in front of Castle Boy; Switz finishing fourth, Bertram fifth, Lady Ross sixth, Joe Brown seventh and Comet eighth. The judges, in announcing the re- sult of the race, Of course gave the first money to Young Bruno, Ben Fiagler second, Castle Boy third and Joe Brown fourth, As usual, there was some dissatisfaction. Several parties present not only thought, but said, that neither Ben Flagler nor Joe Brown was driven to win, and complaints were made to the judges; but, no evidence being offered to substantiate the same, the jadaes could not change the drivers, not being satisiied from their own observation that there was any fraud intended, Same Day.—Purse No. 4, $2,000 for horses that had never beaten 2:29; mile heats, three in five, in harness; $1,000 to the first, $450 to the second, $300 to the third and $250 to the fourth, J. Loyett’s br. g. Young Bruno. ERY J.J. Bowen's gr, g. Ben Flagh +2142 M. Roden’s b, g Castle Boy. -$8 3823 D, Jenkins? er i . 537 D. Paifer’s ch, 465 hy We BYig6'S Dy Mp LAGY ROS verse 6 8 PO N. Kelsey's b. g. 8. V. Switz. ee ee A, BE, Hopkins’ b. g, Comet. 868 8 W. H. Jarvis’ gr. & Doubtf - dis. J. Pauling’s b. g, Geor; ar. W. H, Borst’s b. g. Ed. ar. P. Manee’s gr. g. St. Elmo... Lon Morris’ b. m. Netttie Morris TIME, Fleetwood To-Day. The announced events for to-day drew together # large assemblage at Johnson’s pool rooms, Broad- way and Twenty-eighth street, last night, and the betting thereon was very spirited at the ruling rates, In the 2:38 purse Gazelle brought $100 to $25 over the field, which included Gloster, Joker, Lady Annie, Alice Brown, Billy Dawes, Fanny Osborn, Grown Prince, Wellington and Susie Clay. ton gold for $160, aunts fio ana tie, fleld for $20, ‘should the weather pleasant the sport at Fleetwood to-day will be of the most interesting nature, SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yorx Heravp has constructed a telegraph lino from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of business. ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be givento merchants and others to communicate 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 Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New York Heravp free, OFrices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. porate ieee wom seine Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises....... 6 00 | Gov. Island.....eve 9 38 Sun sets, + 5 38| Sandy Hook,...eve 8 53 Moon sets.,..morn 6 65 | Hell Gate.......eve 11 23 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, City of Brussels. Main. . | Liverpool. i Liverpool. Cliy of Limerick. ‘| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. -|Hamburg..|/61 Broadwa' Hammonia. 0 19 Broadwa, 61 Broadwa: 58 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 3, 1872. CLEARED, Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Eynon, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. geieamnahip Thuringia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg—Kunhardt Jo. Steamship Perit, Gardner. Gonsives—F W Keutgen. Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Steamsiip Gen Sherman, Gordon, Port Lemon—W R Grace & Co, Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—Livings- ton, Fox & Co, Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan D0. Steamship Ellen S Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Niagara, Hodges, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion toamenip co Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard teamship Co. ‘Stcamshin Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boston—H F Dimock Ship Stmathearn (Br), Jarman, f%verpool—Henderson row. Ep Beann Uamha (Br), McCann, Liverpool—Charles L Wright & Co. Ship Hudson (Br), Nicholas, Cork—J F Whitney & Co. Bark Pactolus (Br), Bower, London—Brace & Co, park Braato (Nor), Nelsen, Cork for orders—Funch, 0 & Co, Bark Maria Saletta (tal), Andrin, Cork for orders—Slo covicr ® Co. Bark Rosa B (Ital), Barbogalchata, Cork for orders—Slo- covich & Co. Bark Crono (Aust), Stark, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- vich & Co. Bark Martino Cilerto (Ital), Lauro, Dublin—John C Sea- ger. Bark Exaudi (Nor), Marchuson, Sligo—Tetens & Bock- mann. Bark Kong Carl (Nor), Naugher, Queenstown for or- ders—Tetens & Bockmanh. Bark Viator (Nor), Olsen, Queenstown or Falmouth—Te- tens & Bockman. Bark Exchange (Br), Churchill, Hamburg—Boyd & Hincken, (NG), Dinse, Amsterdam—C Tobias & Co. Bark Sparticus (Fr), Giraud, Gibraltar tor orders—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Dritte Juli (NG), Ristow, Salonica—Tobias & Co. Bark Silver Stream (Br), Litgard, Tralee—Hewlett & Torrance. Bark Emma (Br), Tooker, Aspinwall—J F Whitney & 0. Brig Abby Allen, Foss, Belfast—S C Lond & Co. Brig Mic Mac (Br), Ames, Cardenas—L F Brigham. pBtig Annie Barker (Br), Jones, Pictou, NS—Heney & arker, Schr Kolon, Torhaker, St Domingo—F Talbot & Co. Schr Era, Hinman, Baltimore—W Chalmers, Schr Fahmoor, Eckert, Bucksport—R P Buck & Co. Sloop Southport, Beckwith, Cromwell—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia. Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelplua. Steamer Mayflower, Fults, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED RY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Great Western (Br), Stamper, Bristol, Sept 18 with mdse and 202 passengers to EE Morgan's Sons, F t of passage fine weather; latter part strong Sept 27, lat 4446, lon 46 25, passed a large painted red; ‘29th, lat 42 44, lon 56 45, S0th, Int 41 51, lon 61 04, spoke Havre for New York, Sept 21, Aux Haytien 26th, Ae westerly winds; can buoy No 8, Passed a sunken vessel; ship Jacob A Stainler, ‘rot Steamship, Weybosset, Bo ‘ayes 224, Port au Prince with indse to F W Kenigen. Steamship St Thomas (ir), Drakeford, Kingston, Ja, 7 days, with coffee, &c, and 26 passengers to Pun, Fer- wooid & Co, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Sept 3, with mdse and pasconsers to HR Morgan & Co, Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 60 hours, with naval stores to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Niagara, Roberts, Richinond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to thé Old Dommn- ion Steamship Co, Steamship Old’ Domimon, Bourne, Richmond, City Pointand Norfolk, with mise and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Ca. Bark Braye (Nor), Stein, Liverpool 87 days, with galt to Samuel Thompson's Nephew & Co. Sept 4, lad a heavy ale from N to NNW, lasting 36 hours, in which, sto; bulwarks and carried away several stanchions and rail; 19th, had @ hurricane, beginni SE, yeering to E and NW, lasting 43 hours; was 14 days west of the Banks. Bark George Henry (of Yarmouth, N&), Cann, Belfast, via Sydney, CB, 11 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken Bark Treci Dibrovacki (Aust), Bellick, Cork 32 days, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co, “Made a northern passage and had fine weather most of the time; Sept 19 encountered a hurricane, commencing at ESE, veering to NW, lasting 20 hours; been 12 days west of the Banks, Bark Gessner (NG), Christoffers, Bremen 44 days, with mase and 104 passengers, to Il Koop & Co. Had tine weather up to Sopt3, then took a heavy gale from _N to N NW, lasting for 3 di nee, moderate weather ;*been 17 day's west of the Banks; had one birth and no death ainong the passengers, Bark Eugento (Ital), Cas! mise to James Henry, P southern passage and ha wost of Bermuda, Sept! or. r, Jacmel Mth’ and Cape tellano, Marseilles 52 day: Passed Gibraltar Aug 2 variable weather: be Eliza Stevens, hence fo Bark Addie Me Adam, T marble and rags to Brett, ark Orion (S 30 day: Tobias 6. rirkige, Leghorn 70 days, with on & CO, i), Futterver, Girgenti, July 14, via Cndir, with brimstone to D viok & 8 Co. Took the southern ‘passage and had fine “k Enrichetta (Ital Malaga 43days, with mdse assed Gibr had finé weather Brig Suu tab, Jacearing, Aniwerp 52 days, with indee to Funch, Edye & Co. Too iddle passage, and had fine weather; was 10 days west of the Banks. Weeks, St ™ 12 days, with logwood urra riher tp to Hatteras; from thence 6 days, with strong Nand NW winds, Brig Aerolite (of PE Island), McDonald, Sydney, CB, 9 days, with coal to © B Swain’ & Son; versel to George Ht rower, Schr John Somes, Heath, Jacksonville 8 days, with yel- low pine to Alsop & Clark. Had variable weather; was 4days north of Hattera Schr Matilda Brooks, Hildreth, Jacksonville 8 days, with Oct I, lat 38, yellow pine to P Nelson; vessel to master. lon 74, passed schr Ben, hence, bound south. Schr Altavela, Ivy, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber to Alsop & Clark; Yessel to master. Schr Lavinia Bell, Tuttle, Alexandria. Schr HM Hines, Cranmer, Virginia, Schr Lavinia, Osborn, Virginia, Schr Belle, Churn, Virginia. Schr Jone h & Franklin, Randolph, Virginia, Kehr J H Rapp, irginia. Schr $ J. Fort Fort, Georgetown, DO. Schr Helen Haxbrook, Soper, Georgetown, DO. Schr A M Aldridge, Swain, Georgetown, DO, Schr A Bartlett, Sloan, Gecryetot DE. Schr M E Brookhill, Brookbill, Georgetown, DC. Schr E & L Marts, Marts, Georgetown, DO, for Boston. Schr Glenwood, Dickinson, Georgetown, bO, tor Hud- selGhe Albert Mason, Rose, Georgetown, DC, for Hudson, Sehr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Philadelphia for Boston, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. schietmship Acushnet, Rector, New York for Now Bed- ford. Brig Bismarck (Br), McCully, Er apeys OR, for New York, with coal to the International Coal and Railroad Ce ‘Schr May Day, Adams, Bridgeport for New York. Belir Chas Woolsey, Collins, New Haven for New York, r John Wright, Oldber, Portland for New York. Nels Weal Site, Days Now Mayen tor Now Yorke = n; Vessel tod | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. Williams, Stamford for New York, oe tea, NYO, Providence tor New York, with ‘Steamer Doria, Young, Providence for New York, with and passengers. mdee BOUND EAST. ‘ Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, New York for Portland. Bteamehip Nepenne, Baker, New York for Boston. Seg reese Bo. Comey har rien oe Brig Abbott Lawrence, Webb, Fort Johnson for Provi- a “Son A 8 Rowland, Rowland, Philadelphia for Provi- Schr G W Kimball, Pendleton, Rondout for Boston. Sehr Mary Elizabeth, Carroll, PortJohnson for Fall re) ver. Sehr Eliza, Biemiiton, Oss New York for Fall River. Schr Ann Eliza, . New York for or. Rédbrook, Rondout tor Boston, Sehr Geo W Glover, sche Nadab, Cheeney, New York for geaaaiae lem. Rockport. Sehr Planet, Green, New York for Sal Schr Sunbeim, Hoaley, New. York for Schr Joseph E Potts, Davis, Port Johnson tor New Ha- ven. Schr Addie P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Centurion, Blodgett, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr C L Vandervoort, Kelly, Elizabethport for Boston. fone R M Clark, New York for Middletown, Ct. hr Judge Low, Holloway, New York for i Win Boardinan, Willew, Georgetown, DO, for Hart- ford. Sehr J Price, Higgins, Philadelphia for Bristol. Schr Jennie Rogers, Rogers, Troy for Somerset, Schr Belle, Simpson. Hoboken for Bridgeport. ir thee, Ba yr, New York for Moank, hr Kate Kallahan, Avery, Rhinebeck for Pawtucket. Schr Chillion. inslow, New York tor Hartford. 1 chr James Parker, Sr, Kelly, Jersey City for Provi- dence. Sone Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Philadelphia fos Provi- ‘Schr Caroline Kienzle, Stedman, Gcorgetown, DO, for Cohasset. Schr Starlight, Hopkins, Port Johnson for Marion, Schr Annie Baker (Br), Ennis, New York for Pictou, Schr Golden Ray, Davis, Rondont for Hartford. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Providence, Schr J Grierson, Perry, New York for Fal Schr Georgia, Caldwell, Amb Ri Bel melia, Sehr J.J Harrison, Schr Henry Lavelle, Davis, Albany 3 Schr Lottie Beard, ’, Philadefphia for Somerset. Schr Commodore Kearney, Metcalf, Port Johuson for Boston. Schr Monitor, Greenpoint for New Bedford. Schr E H Clark, Tripp, New York for Providence, Schr Mahaska, Sawyer, Somerville for Pridgeport, Schr Robert J Mercer, Waterman, Jersey City for Pro- River, vidence. Schr Adele Felocia, Elliott, Newburg for Norwich, Schr RL Healey, Thorndike, New York for Providence. McGar, New York for Providence, nith, Hoboken for Bristol. Schr ith, New York for Boston. fchr Rachel J nith, New York for Providence. Schr Joseph @ Stover, Perry, Elizabethport tor Belinst. Schr A J Williams, Morrell, Elizabethport tor Stamford. BELOW. Bark Granan (Nor), Knudsen, from Liverpoo}. SAILED, Steamships City of Antwerp, for Liverpool; Thuringia, Hamburg; Morro Castle, Havana; Gen Barnes, Savan- Charleston, 8 nah; Charleston, and City Point, Ellen § ‘erry, Newbern, NO; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c; ships Thos Dunham, Continent; Southern Chief, Havre; barks Frederick & Louise, Odessa; Heavig, Stettin; Palestine, St Kitts; Paul, Stettin; Choice, Queenstown; Frey, Corl Samyondes, Queenstown; Galveston, Savannah;’ Third ull, Salonica; brigs Mie Mao, Cardenas; Jalista, Bu ren, Rio Jinelroy Wesley & Soymon it George (Bermuda); Salinas, An’ ; schrs GersM Banker, Para;’ Ann gua; Burr, Asp l. Wind at sunset W. Marine Disastors. Steausmp France (Fr), Daure, which left Hayre on Sunday last (Sept 29) for New York, put back the follow- ing day, having sustained some damage to her machine- ry. The steamship Ville de Paris, of the same line, w leave Havre for New York on Saturday; the 5th inst, car- rying the passengers of the France, Barx W E Heap (of Yarmouth, NS), Raymond, which sailed from Ardrossan Sept 13 for Boston, put back 26th in a leaky condition. Banx G Pater (Br), from Richibucto for Cork, wrecked at North Cape, PEI, has been purchased, with her cargo of deals, by & company of merchants) It is expected that the vessel will be got off and towed around to Sum- merside. Bark Janes Wersn (Br), Hammond, from New York (Aug 16) for Barbados, has been lost, and the captain and crew have arrived at'Barbados, No further particulars, ‘The JW was 336 tons, bullt at Brooklyn in 1800, and hailed from Belize, Hon, but was owned at this port. Souk Brack Brnp, Keys, from St John, NB, for New Ha- yen, wag run into about nine o'clock night of Sept 24, when off Moose . by schr Ella Clifton, of St John} NB, carrying away bowsprit, splitting cutwater, &c. The EC had Jibs split and other’ slight damages, The Black Bird arrived in Machias harbor o0th ult for repairs. Scur Mosrron, from Greenpoint for Bridgeport, Ct, with fron to Gas Co, collided with the drilling machine in Hell Gate night of 2d inst, stove starboard quarter and_bul- warks, causing the vessel to leak considerably. She is now at anchor opposite the Herald telegraph station at Whitestone, discharging cargo Into a lighter. Vussr 1 Distanse—Capt Whittle, of the steamer Tou isiana, which arrived at Baltimore 24 inst from Nortolk, Teports having passed, abreast of Annapolis, a small bay schr at anchor, with loss of foremast, and with signal for assistance, Lewes, Del, Oct 3—Schr Chas B Smith, of Philadelphia (before reported ashore), was hauled off this AM, appa- rently uninjured. 2 Miscell ameous. ‘The purser of the steamship "Weybosset, from Jacmel, has our thanks for favors. We are indebted to the pnr-er of the steamship St Tho- mas, from Kingston, Ja, for favors. ‘The purser of the steamship Champion, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for tavora. Notice to Mariners. UNITED STATES—CALIFORNIA—POG SIGNAL AT POINT CON- CEPTION. Notice is hereby given that a steam fog whistle hasbeen established at Polnt Conception light station, During thick and foggy weather the signal willbe sounded at intervals of 52 seconds, the length of each blast being 8 seconds. ¢ engine, &c, are placed in two small wooden build- ings on a plateau southwest of and about 18) feet below the lighthouse, or ata height of about 60 tect above the The buildings are painted white. By order of the Lighthouse Board. | ovo. JOSEP: EN *hairman, Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Wash- ington, De, Sept 26. 13rd, bi ropes SCOTLAND—WEST COAST—MULL OF CANTYRE LIGHT. With reference, to US Hydrographic Oftice Notice to Mariners No 70, of 1872, on the exhibition of a temporary light during thé progréss of alteration of the established light, the, Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses have given notice that, from the 22d day of August, 1872, the newed light on the dioptric system of the first order will be exhibited. ‘The light is a fixed white light as formerly. MEDITERRANTAN—EGYPT—ALTERATION IN ROSETTA L1GrtT, ‘The Egyptian government has given notice that the Ro- setta light is now a revolving light, showing red and white alternately every five seconds, CRINA—EAST COAST—CANTON RIVER, Deepening and marking of Blenheim Passag e chai beacons, painted white 2 fect in'diameter, on the north side of the B Haddington Island. A seale to show the depth of water is aMxed to cach beacon, and lights will be shown at night to indicate the passage, which is now 100 feet wide and 1 feet deep at low water. By order of the Burean of Navi ration. RH WYM AN, ori in USN, Hydrographer, Hydrographic Oflee, Washington, DO, Sépt 16, 1572. . Whalemen. Ship Josephine, Long, of NB, was in St Lawrence Bay June 24, with 250 bbls oll; was not going for walrus, Bark Northern Light, Smith, of NB, was in the Arctic Ocean July 1, witht whele, making 120 bbls, Sailed from New Bedford 2d inst, bark Java 2d, Kelly, for North Pacific Ocean. Spoken. Mercury, cruising, Oct 3, 30 miles SE by lands (by tugboat John S$ Smith, Capt Us petit a tld the Hig "oa Ship Lillian (of Yarmouth, Ns), from Boston for Phila- delphia, Oct 1, lat 40 27, lon 72 15. ar! Jenkins (Br), from Troon for Philadelphia, Oct 1, lat 40 27, jon 72 15 (by pilot boat M E Fish, No 4). Foreign Ports. Anpnossan, Sept 26—Put back, bark W E Heard (Br), Raymond, for Boston, leaky. x ee Sept 22—In port schr Julia Hill, Green, for ork. ed 22d, schr Mary G Curran, Curran, New York, Bugz, Oct 2—Arrived, steamship Washington, Rous- New York for Havre. Batavra, Aug M—In port bark Hermit (Br), from Singipore, arrived 10th, for San Franeisco,'l ng-The following were load Franklin, Drew, for Boston ; Ei dis (Nor) for do; Tiber, Cobh (trom. Hong ¢ bark Madone (Fr), for do. Ship St Hilda (Br), and Wistaria (Br), and Samucl (Br), had all been taken to lead at the Eastward for Boston, at £458, CALtao, Aug 2 led, ship Kendrick Fish, St Clair, Guanape. Care Haytiey, Sept 26—tn port steamship Vicksburg, Morr from New York, just arrived, Gasey, Sept 2—Arrive'l, brig Cornitcopia (Br), Catias, y e ck, steamship France (fr), New York, with machinery damaged. pt 21—In port schrs C H Hodgdon, Matherson, iddleton, Brewer, from New York, both ar- rived igth. Krxcstox, Ja, Sept 15: r, Philadelphia Burgess, i ‘gt ‘on, —Arrived, brig Amos M_ Roberts, at na sailed 26th on her return via Milk River); 17th, steamship John G ro Stead, New York cand safied igtn tor Lemon); 2a, sehr "Lizzie Cochran, Cochran, ico, to load for Philad Sailed isth, brigs WW Lord (Bry, Venou, New Yo Savanna la Mar; 2let, Charlotte, Whittemore, do via Old Harbor ; 23d, schr Porto Viata, Porter, do via Morant Bay 5 auth, rig Athalaska (Br), van, Philadelphia via old larbor. Livgnrogt, et 2—Arrived, steamship Batavia (Br), Mur- y, New York, jct Arrived, steamship India, Munroe, New York for Glasgow. Saaca, Beptli—In port barks Abby Brown, Merrill, and Brothers, Long, tor New York, dg; brigs ‘Kossack, and Dauntless, Coombs, for do, do; Balgay (Br), for do, do; Marie (Nov), for Baltimore, do; Skyalmhvide (ban) for do: Naslinks (Dan), for Philadelphia; sehr 8 © ‘yan: ‘ates, for New York. Mogear, Sept 28—Arrived, bark John Worster, Pond, New York via Aden; 2th, Turin Topon, Hathorne, Boston! ‘Op Hannon, Ja, Sept 21—Cleared, sehr Lottie, Johnson, New York. My Pavano, Aug 12~In port barks Nabob, Dill, from Pe- nang, toilil up with coffee for Boston Nederlaud en Opanje (Dutch), for New York, Idg (to Mil up at Batavia aK SoMAMAYA, ug M—Arrived previous, ship Peruvian, lOURABAYA, ™ ' 7 Vannah, Singapore, to finish de for New York (or Bos RB Axn’s Bay, Ja, Sept 2—Cleared, brig Lous (BH), But , New York. OPAwre, Sept d—Sailed, schr Jas Hand (Br), King, Balti- more. American Ports, LEXANDRIA, Oct 2—Sailed, steamship FO Knight, New Fork schig a tc Lock woud, Boston; € W Elwell, doy Mary J Fisher, New Bedford Horkele, New Haven. Reventy-sia, Parsons; JW. Fish,, Béavey, “and Lzotte, Reventy-Six, ish, Va}, BG Irwin, Johnson, Georgetown, Dey Weishe Barges Geo He Monts Smithy CH Poser, Fisk, and Samuel Fish, Teel, Philadelphia: Nathaniel Ste: J ven, Saunders; CH kay, Shackford, aud ME Barnes, |. Moun’ Gott, Sisared sie New Or eit Pa Harriet H Mcqi Hek Gry, Parker Hartt West Dennis, Crowell, Phi Kennebec, to loud for ali, New York, ‘ Sailed—Steamst 8 Shannon, be ees tisetalites Arriv s 5 Phi Hi Riwonn, oct > ees pe s , Oc' barks Don Justo, tt, Bord * Amsterdam Torhua King Gbiy- Sinttie oo oandaal Westwood (Br), Siteman, ex: b} m, Jone! pg jsehrs AW Fis, a J Sailed—S PK sabe nt Cee eremest Carta BANGOR, ‘Oct 1—Cleared, sehr Cay, ew CHARLESTON, 0: Arr steamship Mercedita, om sep atom Rap Soa York; schy Traveller, Jacksonville, pipes, DANVERS, Sept 3)—Arrived, schr Geo P Trigg, Linney, w Oot areived, sches MS Woodhull, Davis, Alexandzia D Davidson, Freeman, Ellzabetport. DIGHTON, Sept 3\—Arrived, schr John E Werttate, cetown, DUA, De, 4-In port schr Red Jacket, Avery) E 1, Oct Rondout for Portland. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 3—Passed in, barks Travelle ge. Penfield, Rio Janeiro for Baltimore; Sleipner (Not eat, Sevan ‘a for do; Wentworth (Br), ins, New: port, E, for t. Point Passed out—Steamahip, Pe verpool; Lapwing, Ho Janeiro Taaccnatne, Greet Botkin nie Kimball, Bordeaux; Pauline, Great Britain; brig ‘oRWe peeved out-Brig Merilla, for Halifax; schr-Th Finny, West Intie soi \ GALVESTON, Sept 26—Arrived, schr A G Webber, Taxi pan, GEORGETOWN, DC, Sept schrs Hersche! chaimbers, Providence! 21th, Mary Stockbam | revs do. Oct l—Arrived, schr W_R Chester, Gardiner, Me. } 2d—In port sehr Allen Middleton, Jz, Davis, lg for Fail ne River. NINDIANOLA, Sept 2—Cleared, echr Carrie, Bearsey few Yor! KEY WEST, Oct 2—Arrived, steamship City of Houstot, Deering, Galveston. yee ;, Sept 24—Arrived, brig Almena. Ingalls, New, ‘ork. 2th—Arrived, schr Presto, Fletcher, New Yori. , MOBILE, Sept %7-—Cleared, Park Dotia Broderten anh Meth Arriveds brig 3 Lecoea. Galvest : — iver ri jargare' |. Galveston, NEW OHLEANS, Sept careived, Sask Anevodn, WIR ams, Britonferry, Cleared—Steamiship New Oricang. Gager, New Tats shiv Baden, Dyer, Havre; barh verley (Br), Grif fiths, Liverpool; Stabat Mater (Fr), Benoit, i seh Constance (Br), Arnet, Bay Island, , ‘Oct 2—Sailed, steamship Victor, Ellis, Providence,, Sournwest Pass, S¢ pt Arrived, ship Ellen Southard, Woodworth, New York; sehr ,'Niberg, Ruatan, sailed—Steamships Chrysolite, and Shermen. NORFOLK, Oct 2—Artived, ‘schrs Elizabeth Whit Blakes Jas W Boyle, Sinith, ahd Georg H Hoyt, Hag ew York. i noe BeDROmn Oct 1—Arrived, schr Hastings, (Busey few York. ¥ 2d—Arrived, schrs Isabel Alberto, Hooker, Baltimore { John H Perry, Kelly, Philadelphia; Flight, Robbins, Hos boken; Helen, Periy, New York. Cleared—Bark Pisrve Kuyper (NG) , Falk, Falmouth, By via Wilmington, NC. Sailed—Bark Mavy 8 Reed, Storer, Savannah; schrJ @ Foll, Nickerson, New York, ' NEWPORT, Oct 1, PM—Arrived, schrs Winslow Morséy Olivers Cyrui Chainberlaln, Adaing; Flying Arrow, Dexd ter, and Koyal Oak, Fall Riv Hale, Coleman, Tati : do) Sarah W Binke, Blake; ; sloop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol Sailed— Mary Price, Newlove, Philadelphia.. A 2d, AM—Arrived, schrs'L L Hamlin, Velsor, Philadete hid: Maggio & Lucy, Avery, Baltimore ; Potter & Hooper, radbury, Haverstraw. PENSACOLA, Sept 28—Arrived, schr Maria C Foye, Bunker, Fortress Monroe. Sailed—Barks Flori M Hurlbut, Milley, New York; Nag rah, Hall, Boston, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2—Arrived, barks P A Muncl (Nor), Pernsten, Gottenburg; Delta’ (Br), Groves, Mar; ort: brig Ethelked (ir) Marseilles; schts Sam Hart, Kell; Americ: wie Shaw, and M Read, Bens son, New Bedford; Ivy Belle, Cox, Sico; Edith B‘Evers man, Corson; Jolin.D Paige, Haley, and R G Whildem Feulimore, Bostons W_ Bement, Wiggins; W Bee, Chess ter; Ephraim and Anna, jatterthwaite, Kint Houck ; Jas 2 & Femerick, Daisey, Providence; Luci ves, Miller, Sag Harbor; M H Westcott, Gandy, Ply« mout Cleared—Steamship Aries, Whelden, Boston ; brigs Sat yador Secundo (Port), Beteridourt, Madeira via Teneriffe ¢ RB Gove, Harkness,New Orleans: Fannie, Wicks, Mo bile; Scotland, Cook, Boston; schrs James Satterthwaites Kimmey, Providence ; ME Kemerick, Daisy, Boston; B Whildeh, Fennimore, ' Mall River; Chas E Jackson, Homd lin, Roxbury; James M_ Vance, Fort, Fall River; Robiit Hood, Baker, Norwich; M H Read, Benson, New Bedfo WH Rowe, Rowe, Boston; Mary Weaver, Weaver, do Ephraim & Anna, Houck, d Wellington, Doane, do Jas Porter, Burroughs, PFovidences Stephen Movria, Seas man, Boston; Hattle A Sampson, Davis, Portland; B. I Smith, Smith, Boston. Lewes, Del, Oct 2—Brig Fram, from Gottenburg): and brig Lucy'Snow were beating in’ last evening. Bar] Freeman Dennis, from Belfast, ordered to Charleston, and sailed yesterday afternoon. Barks Acacia and Ge trude went to sea this morning, Brig John Pierce pul back and remains here. Went to sea yesterday, bar Mey PMein. harbor, brlgs Lucy 8 ari 33 [—In_ harbor rigs Luc; now an ‘ram, ant English sehr Walter Scott, from Jone, PORTLAND, Oct 1—Arrived, schr Mary Collins, Coiling Port Royal, 8G. Cleared—Brig Eudorus, Farr, Kennebec, to load Philadelphia. 2d—Arrived, schrs Congress, York, Elizabethport ew York. Bath; C E Stinpson, Bunker, a Cleared—Sclirs Leocadia, “Deland, New York; @ Young, Richardson, Philadelphia, . PROVIDENCE, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs Herschel, Chamé} bers, Georgetown, DC; M_& EB Henderson, Spear, do: Ricllard Peterson English, Baltimore; Thos ‘Sinnicksa hi rd, do 10. mey, and MM B Dickerson, Philatelphia;' John Stroup, Crawfot Surf, Abbott, Trenton; White Foam, Milliken, Newbut Ontario, Barber, Port Johnson; J H Youmans,’Smith, Niger, Thompsoh, do; Louisa, Baker, do; Shepard, Al Young, ‘do; 'J 8 Terry, Raynor, do; Cynth: Jane, Gardner, do: Honora But junn, Haverstraw Sarah Elizabeth, Lockwood, Oyster Bay ; Clarissa Alleng Hodgson, Albany; Sunnyside, Dixon, ‘Clinton Point Richard "Hill, Sinith, Ronilout; T P Abell, Fowler, do Tunis Bodine, Silvia, do; Florence, Wilcox, do; Conn ticut, Staplin, do for Pawtucket; EB I Oakley, Newmat do for do; Hehry May, Racket, Hoboken; Allda, Know! do; Monitor, Cliase, New York. Helow—Schrs Eliza Potter, Potter, Philadelphia; Mi R Carlisle, Northup, Port Johnson; Ann Eliza, Caswelh! nport led—Bteamer Wilmington, Brown, Philadelphia i Storm Petre! Jarry Foster, St Marys la; scl ksonvillé; Jane Emson, Vanclear; Calvin and Adeline Townsend, Risley, Georgey CY 2 Blossom, Browns Ak Want, ‘Thurston skell ronto, Hammond: A Boardman, Norwood;8 Styler, Phelyes Wd ling, Smith,’ and S J’ Smith, Baldwin, New. York Harty B Diverty, Nickerson, do; Estelle, Furniss, do: Ellen Perkins, Kelley, do; Cas A Grainer, Harvey, do: John Lancaster, Williams, do; Magnolia, Thompson, do: Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton; sloop Fred Brow! Nee, sche GB MeFarland, MeFarland, for Fe in port, schr McFarland, McFarland, for Fernat aaa Joad lumber for New York at $14 per M.. sm | KET, Oct 2—Sniled, schirs Martha M Thurston; Montezuma, Bulger, and Robert Foster, Hari SEK FRANCISCO, Sept 27—Arrived, ship Agenor, 1 20, | Arrived, si Knowles, Galluo: Austrin, Delano, Liverpool,» A8°D0% AVANNAIT, Oct 2—Arrived, steamship Huntsville, Crowell, New York. Sd—Arrived, bark Emma, Cardiff; achr F J Lockwoo New York. Sailed—Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheeseman} w York, f LEM, Oct 1—Arrived, sehrs Franconia, Giipatriek, . SALEM, Philadelphia; Gol Eddy, MeBean, Bivzab Portland; Hyne, Babb. Now Yorke ne epors fod 2—Salled,” schirs 1. P Baton, Poole (from Boston), Jack sonville; Admiral, Steelman, Phiineiphins and the are rivals of 29th and 30th ult, from eastern ports, bound south. STONINGTON, Oct 2—Arrived, schrs Emerald, Carters Rondout; Tanne mour, Dickerson, Hoboken, VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 2—Arrived, brigs Caroline} lavlelph Boston; Iza, Rondout, fo 1» FOr Bishop, Hoboken, for Portsmouth ais, for New Haven; sehr Melona } 1 Eddie, Waters, Phi ter, New York, for do; Nel n DO, tor do; Freedom, New. Yor! for Windsor, N 8; Williim MeLoon, do, for Rockland Walter © Hall, do, for Gloucester} GM Wentworthy do for Calais; A'Richards, Rondout for Salem ; Irene, New, Haven for Shulee, Ns;'Emma M Fox, Nantucket fol Philadelphia; Northern Light, Rockport, Mey tor New. ork. Sailed—Bark Hesperus; brigs George E Dalo, F Odiorne and Lavasol lary B Smith, AD Hender fon, Harry Percy, Hove, Maggie Cummins. Julia & Mary tha, JC Thomp:o', Lark, Marietta Tilton, Arthur Burton, E &T Williams, John W' tall, Ella Pressey, J W Vanna- man, 88 Hudson, EH Naylok, Sea Nymph, Wm He Mite chell, Nellie © 'Pa:ne, Freedom, Mattie ‘A Frankliny Northern Light and GM Wentworth. Kienzle, Phi Ween Knowles, Keokuk, for Boston; Maud We © Paine, Georgetown, 3d, 10 A M—Arrived, schrs Jacob Roston; Eureka, Baltimore for do; Winner, Weeha: Lucy Ames, Philadelphia for Rockport, Ma: Schirs"Asseo, Win W Marcy, and all vessel ‘Cc, Oct 1—Cleared, bark Sarnia (Bri) Pellou, Antwerp; schr Ben Borland, Blaisdell, Damari¢ i cotta. WARREN, Oct 1—Sailed, schr Geo P Kane, Peterson, Greenport. %Wd—Sailed, schr Allston, Fitzgerald, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. _ BSOLUTB DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of diferent States. No publicity. Advieg Notary Public aut Commissioner for every State, ¥. 1, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, $08 Broadwayt Ac RALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, AL. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom 8 A.M, to 8B. Mis on Sunday from P. DISE free. B™ F, DIABETES, DROPSY, PARATie yals, nervous debility, indigestion, piles, catarr! bronchitis and consumption cured by’ the wonder physictan, wh ; thousands ozs i STHESDA WATER and the attending has made these diseases a specialty since of references, ONices 20) Broad wa D'™ Orr TRAS, DUTY OFF TEAS, DUTY OFF TEAS, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICKS, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, GREAT REDUCTION IN. PRICES, AT ALL OUR STORES. a ay ous io GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. GREAT AMERICAN TR ANY. GREAT AMERICAN T COMP. R. 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