The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1873, Page 12

THE SARATOGA REGATTA. The Residents and Visitors on the Tiptoe of Expectation. a Tho Vourse of Earatoga Lake—Tardy Arrival of the Oarsmen—What the President of the Saratoga Rowing Association Has to Say on the Coming Aquatic Carnival and the Sup- uression of Gambling. SaRatoaa, Sept. 9, 1873. It ys wonaerr! to see the new lease of lite which has been given toa fast ebbing season by the ex. oitement of the coming aquatic carnival. Families and groups of lovers sit muffled tn their shawls ground the roaring fires, conversing in mono- syllables and waiting. Waiting for what? Surely each of the smiling bright-eyed girls who sit so alarmingly close jto George or Augustus are not | trim, waiting for another lover, No, they have wrunght down their birds. I can swear it for I jast night heard one of them as I passed along tne balcony :— aged now; ain’t we, George ?”’ “We are (The “are” should be put in small capitals; not that there is any donbt but that these persons may by engaged, but because the tone of voice in which this word ‘was spoken might seem to indicate that such was the fact.) The few ladies of more mature yeurs, who have learned to despise aiP suck foilies, are not surely lingering for conquests, which shculd wave been made not weeks but seasons since. WHAT 18 IE WAITING FOR ? ‘That portly broker wno walks up and down the Jong and desolate verandah, mufilea to the chin, with his hands thrust into the deepest recesses of lus pockets, and who ts violently chewing the end of a cigar as he curses alike the cold which makes him uncomfortable aud the illluck which keeps him here—what can he be staying here tosee ? The horse races are over; the troubled state of the stock market would seem to require his presence in Wallstreet, Iknow this broker, so [ will ask him, and ict his answer serve for all the others, Approaching, I greet him ina friendly way, and ex- press my surprise at finding him here so late. I do not have to ask anything more, for, shaking himself from head to oot, as he relights his exunguisbed cigar, he exclalms:—“Why, damn it, ’'m waiting for the regatta!” Of course he is, Now I see it clearly. There is a printed copy of the rules and regulations and a card of admittance to the grand stand. Quite a favor to have a seat on the grand stand; of course he would stay a week or so to oblige uts friend Jones, Then I notice that the young ladies wear regatta hats and that the other ladies sport festive parti-colored bows— not beaux—or their bosoms. To be sure they are all waiting for the regatia. Iam, to use a nauti- cal expression, “in the same boat; I'm waiting for the regatta. The ebony-cheeked porter who dragged me from the omnibus seized my baggage, conducted me to the windy and barn-like ofice, and then to Cold and cheerleas F room, flvished me up by ask- dng “ICI did not want a pitcher of ice water.” Yea, verily, he did even more; he waited just five min- utes until he gota quarter. “Ice Waler!’ I was at Jast able to exclaim, as I washed the cinders out of es and shivered from head to foot. ‘No, 00, no. Doyou understand the Enghsh language? it you do, go!” That fellow is evidently waiting for the regatta or sometning else to turn up. AY THE LAKE. It must be said, in full justice to the Regatta Committee, that everything possible is doing to muke the affair a success, Karly and late the mem- bers of the Saratoga Rowing Association are em- ployed on the lake shores in fitting up the boat houses, in building launching raits and in receiving the oarsmen as fastas they arrive. Every train brings one or more ol the contestants, and by to- morrow evening all will be on the ground, asked Commodore Brady why the crews were sonlow tm putting in an appearance, He explained itat once practically and satisiactorily by saying the course on Saratoga Lake did not have wo be learned. There is no current, consequently no eddie, Shoal water cannot ‘be found within ar’s length of the shore. It is a broad, smooth course, through absolutely still water. Theretore, he argues iurtner, practice on Saratoga Lake 1s t necessary. The boys train and practice their boats the next day and pull their oe straight for the turning stake and back. The: not have to follow the bends of ariver, nor oes the bow oarsman have to devote the most of his time to laying out the course, There is never any- . thing in front but shell boats and these have to be overtaken after they have once gained tne lead. 4 SAD CONTRAST, A true boating man would give a year of his life almost to see eleven suclmcrews started here as el over the shaliow course on the Vonnect.cut ver last Jaly. There is room jor forty crews, with 100 feet between each. The starting point would only have to be put farther up the lake. Tnere will be great promptness in starting the crews in this regatta, President Conkling has secured a twelve-pound caunon to give the signal. It seems to be the determination o! every one in any way connected with the regatta that there shall not be any blunders. i called upon John I, Conkling, President of the Saratoga Rowing Association, this morning. He is very hopeful regarding the entire success of the present regatta, and expresses himsell as thor- oughly in earnest regarding the suppression of all the obnoxious features of this sumwmer resort, “Our club numbers about 200 members, com- posed of the most respectable, influential and wealthy permanent residents of the city,” said Mr. Conkling. “We are determined to convince people of this eountry who really take an interest in boating that on Sarato Jake they will find the best course, and that ‘rom this association they will have the moxt cordial reception to be found in the United States. The September regatta is to be made a permanent an- nual earnival, iirst week of the month. The prizes now offered are as fine as were ever given in an amateur rowing regutta, and next year the association intends to do than they are now bets hief objections urged against Saratoga by tie iviends of the Coliege Rowing Association are that the young men Will be ‘roped’ into the gam- bling houses; do you consider this a valid objec- jection’? | asked, “It will, of course, be impossible to prevent pri- gate bets [rom being made; but! can assnre you, In the name oi some ot the best citizens of thé State, that there will not be any pool selliug near the lake. ‘There is a State law forbidding this species of gam- bing, and the association, desiting the entire fu- = @ success of their regattas, will compel its en- reement, THE GAMBLING HOUSES ARE ALL CLOSED, and will bot be opened, so that this obstacle can hot be urged agaiust the September regatta. The college regatta will come earlier in the season to be sure, but Lam convinced that the association influence enough to compel the closing ve tablishment of this kind In town duri ‘the stuy of the students and their iriends, We skull “not make any other eforts to the college regatta next season to ofter io do everything that lies within the power of gentlemen, lovers of aquatic Sports, toreceive, provide boat houses for and enter- tain cach and every crew or single scull oarsman entered for the y We deprecate ail under- handed abuse ot other cities alike jealous of the honor of having the regatta. We ‘sunply say “Gentlemen of the American colleges, we, Lie citl- veus of Saratoga Springs, have a good rowing course, ample hotel accommodations, und we wil provide every requisite, such as voat houses and floats, as weil as secure’ good quarters for each of the crews at a mere nominal rate. If you come we shall pe fiad to receive you. The teeth of the “tiger? shal drawn pedceably i pos: te help of the law if ne Pere “HARD TO TEACH AN OLD Do “Who are the people w ho gable ue the young men ?” I asked. “No citizen of Saratoga who cares anything for ary. are they home, come here in the evening, get into | Hereafier it will take place in the | Stiy more for the crews who enter for the | with a large body of deputies, to arrest 1 can cm v Say, present, any violators of the State law. “Wait and see; we will abide by the resul ldreve around the upper end of the aqua to-day. The Nassaus pair-oared crew is il poten ‘Their trainer, Euglehart, speaks highest terms of their bodily condition, The members of this crew are well _kuown in New York. stroke, Oliver Johnson, rowed in the Harvard Fresh- | man race a Lake Quinsigamon, Worcester, in 1870. He weighs 161 pounds, is 5 feet 10 inches in height and measures 89 inches around the chest. The | vow, Frank Brown, bas rowed most of the Nas- san races on the Harlem River, He will be remem- bered as the starter of the great race at the Col- ay Regatta at Springfield. He weighs 147 pounds, fect 10 inches in height and measures 37 inches around the chest. There has been some fear that this race would be a walk over, bat it was dissipated to-night. A telegram Was received trom the Argonaut Club, of Toronto, Canada, announcing that it would send their paired-oared crew, aud that they will be here to-morrow. ‘The BROTHERS, R. AND Hl. LAMBR, are spoken of in the very highest terms by the bmp men now here. 1 saw this crew out yester- day. [t is hardly necessary to criticise the work Ol these men, as it is well known to New York oarsmen. Johnston pulls a beautiful stroke, has grit, enthusiasm and muscle, Brown is light limbed, wiry and throws his whole soul into his oar. ‘The Beaverwyck four-oared crew was out this aiternoon, Taken as a whole, the crew makes & good show, and, so far as yet seen, they will do credit to Albany. Vo be @ little more particular, the bow is light and has plenty of spirit; No, 2 has abad back and lacks vim; No.3 is in many re- Spects the best man in the boat; the stroke has plenty of muscle, but is rather sti, ‘The livitest competitor wiich these men will have is the Potomac crew, from Georgetown, wR These men are __ doin, good work over in the cove on the eastern side of the lake, but do not show up to the rest of the world, ‘Tue Cincinnati crew were on the water several hours, These average about 128 pounds, and aro wo light to be dangerous. They are in tolerable shape. The stroke is rather stiff and has good | arms, but makes bad work with his legs. The less said ‘of Nos, 3 and 2 the better. The bow, who is appareatiy a mere boy, ‘ends his back Loo much and seems to be entirely poning in spirit, Keator, the single scull of the Harlem Rowing ol aS been out all day. He weighs 160 pounds, is tive feet ten inches in height and ineasures forty inches around the chest. he Argonauta four-oared crew, of Bergen Point, J., wil be here to-morrow. They wili be as- signed to quarters at Moon's, on the “western side of the lake. ‘they will be very formidable antag- onists to every other crew on the water, The gr: stand is approaching completion. I[t is situated on Frank Leslie’s property, is 300 feet inlength, and will seat 2,000 spectators, The buoys are all placed, and the finishing line is accurately surveyed. William Wood, of New York, will act as reierce, and Benjamin F. Brady, of the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association, will stert the boats, MEETING OF THE SARATOGA ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Suratoga Rowing Association waa held this evening, President Conkling in the chair, It was resolved that the prize cups shall be open to challenge trom all amateurs for three years, and will have to be won three times belore they become the property of the club, It was announced that a steamer for the use of the judges had been procured, and would be in aorning order to-morrow. It has been brought by rail irom Schroon Lake, and will make fully ten miles per hour, It was announced that the Young Men's Christian Association, in accordance with the reso- lutions printed above, had determined to have the Jaw in relation to pool selling en:orced in the city as well as along the lake shore. This does away with the bugbear that has terrified so many. THE LOUISIANA CONTEST, The Colored Telegation at Cooper Institute—The Claims of Governor Kellogg Advocated— Warmoth and the Chivalry De- nounced—How the Repub- licans Were Count- ed Out. ‘The colored man can usually be depended upon to put in an appearance when any question or movement affecting him or his race is being agi- tated, and last evening at Cooper Institute formed no exception to the rule. The delegation of Louisi- ana colored republicans, representing the class to the carpet-baggers and “scallawags” which sprung up under the reconstruction measures, is reponsible for the present unfortunate condi- tion of that State, were expected to give an account of their stewardship, with a view to affecting public opinion in the North, now not especially favorable to them, and a large number of the usual variety of color, extending from the black of the pure African to the pale olive of the Octoroon, were gathered in the spacious audience room when the hour for open- ing, eight o'clock, arrived, In addition there was a considerable sprinkling of whites, evidently drawn. thither by curiosity to hear what the colored re- publicans bad to say concerning the by no means flattering results of their labors during the past five or six years. They must have gone away dis- satisfied, however, as the speeches were of the usuai styie among this people—exceedingly emo- tional and by no means explanatory. THE PROCEEDINGS. Soon after eight o’clock the meeting was called to order by an elderly gentleman named Powell, who after some references to the improved condi- tion of his race during the past few years, a race which “without color of criine suffered for the crime of colors,” stated the object of the meet- ing to be the listening to addresses trom the Louisiana delegation concerning affairs in that State, and announces Mr. Charles 8. Spencer as the chairman of the meeting. Colonel Spencer in his usual sonorous veice thanked the audience for the honor conierred upon him, and in afew brief sentences prepared the minds of his hearers for the tale of fraud, corruption and violence to | Which they were about to listen, and by wnich the liberties of a people were atiempted to be de- stroyed, He asked jor the speakers a patient heur- ing, Sausfied that when Congress came to a full un- derstanding of the case it would do them entire Justice, He introduced as the first speaker AL T. MORRIS CHESTER, This gentieman, a tall, slim, intelligent appear- easy, Uuconstraiued air and intormed the audience that they had come from the tar off South, where the { political cauldron is boiling with trouble, to tello the michinations, the conspiracies and mas- sacres by which the liverties of the people of that State had been threatened. After referring to the mixed character of the population, composed of Spaniards, French and English, he dwelt at con- siderable length on the condition of the slaves prior to emancipation, showing the ill effects of slavery upon the white race, its debasing and denioralizing tendencies. He then assumed that every black Man in the State was # republican; | tor, as he said, “it Would not be prudent or sate to The colored population ie 000, Of the latter 5,000 men and yoters are republicans and some 10,000 are foreigners, leaving the colored voting population largely in the majority, He argued trom this that the democrats could only carry the State by ret and that in the last election Mr. Kel- logg ‘must have been elected by a fair count. He then proceeded to recapitulate the means used by the democrats in conjunction with Warmoth to keep republicans away irom the regis- tration and the polls, and insisted that a fair elec- tion would have Moe a large repubtican majority. He recited the history of republicanism in the State, and was, at times, very complimentary, and at others very bitter against Warmoth. At the conclusion of the General's remarks the names of a number of Vice Presidents and Secre- taries were read and the foliowing RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED :— Resolved, That we recognize and endorse the present State government of which William P. Kellogg is Gov ernor and C. ©, Antoine is Lieutenant Governor, and do hereby deciare that government to have been estab- lished by the will of the people of that State at the elec: tion held on the 4th of November Jas Resolved, That the Hon HH, Duretl, United States District Judye ot the District of Lousiana, is entitled to the praise apd commendation of all good and pairio citizens of country for. the abilit ness and justice ih” which, as a Chan he rendere ision the case of versus Warmoth and others in maintenance wis reputation ever enters any of the gambling | rights of a class of the ns of Louisiana and Of the houses here or ever risks @ dollar therein. Twili | United States, under the provisions of the fifteenth tell you who the supporters of these establishiun | dient of the constitution of the United States and are. They are New Yorkers, Bostonians dents of all the large cities who gambie They do not put their money on the ace or jack b cause they are in Saratoga, but because they would do it somewnere elxe just as readily, “I have more faith in the moral tone of the col- lege men under every temptation. If the regatta were to be heldon the Huuson at New York, do you suppose that the people of Springfield, for in- stance, would think of cautioning the boys against the thousands of gambling houses and dives of a much dangeious character which exist there? Of course not; but there the worst men and women walk the streets with impunity at all hours of the day and night.” WHAT THE ASSOCIATION WILL DO. “Then your association is really in earnest in the énppression of ee and pool selling?” asked your correspondent. Mark my words, there will not be any patine © cf poots in public either in the cit; pail last meeting we passed on or at the lake. folowing reoole ived, That this etes ean walt not tolerate pool ug oF any the shores Fao hat in or ae enforce ‘ine regulation the fher it of this county spectfully req me to canse We opera 4 of 8 Sufficient n mamber ‘or his deputies dur- sire a eaees duly Instructed on this point 90 a4. to in- wre a rigid coun jance with the foregoing resolution, The Sheri bas singe pledged hie word to be the Entorcement aci, of which tights It was soug! deprive them b the fraudulent and flagitious acts of base and designing men for political and selflah ends. Resolved, That the tha wly entranchisea nf the United States and are humbly ten- President Grant for the provi nation issued by Dimatter the adjournment of the late Congress, by which eace, quiet and order were restored the State of Louisiana awd the proper and iegal State authority un: der Governor Kel seeured and estabii Colonel Spencer ee permanently and positively then introduced Mr. J. Henry Burch, tormerly « member of the Louisiana Legis- lavure, as the second speaker, This gentienan dwelt jong on the sufferings and patriotism of the colored race, and showed how they had been mas- sacred since the war on account of being republi- cans, He explained that the committee had been sent North to counteract the influence of the 200 White men who had been sent there by the demo- crats, and he hoped public sentiment would do them justice. Other speakers followed, Kept up to a late hour. “BOAT RACE. PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 9, 1879, The boat race which took place in the harbor at nine o'clock this morning between Dole, of Bruns- wick, and Henry, of this city, was won by the lat- ter. Time, 23m, 39/48, Distance, three mules and the meeting was ing negro O! nearly pure blood, advanced with an | The | which, in itself, or through the support it has given | { NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESD POINT BREEZE PARK, First Day of the Fall Trot- ting Meet ng. FINE WEATHER AND GRAND ATTENDANCE. Mary A. Whitney the Winner of the 2:30 Furse and Snowball the 2:50 Contest. At the poolroomsof the “La Perre” many met for the first time in several months, and foran hour or so every man who came in seemed to shake every other man’s hand. The meeting this aiternoon, therefore, was not only one of sport, but also one of reunion, and Point Breeze never saw amerrier gathering. The track wa#in superb condition, the horses in fine trim, and the feminme portion of humanity, always eager to grasp the first opportunity for displaying their latest fall costumes, were numerously represented and seemed to regard the preliminaries with precisely the same interest as the men. The only unpleasant features about the meeting are the clouded brains of the reporte as they seek for a mathemati- cal figure constructed similar to the course. They meutaily reviewed their earlier geo- metrical education in vain, for neither Euclid nor trigonometry contains anything that is at all like it, The course 1s not round, tri- angular, sugarloaf or straight away. It.1s like no other in the country, and this year is so well graded and improved that it is scarcely like itself. Well, there was u great deal of talk, a little betting, and then the color caps of the drivers moved here and there among the crowd, The gong sounded at the jydge’s stand, the track was cleared and the horses were ready. THE 2:30 RACE. The first contest was for a purse of $2,000, for horses that never beat 2:30; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $1,100 to the first, $600 to the second and $300 to the third norse, Entered for this were M. Goodin’s bay gelding Honest Billy, T. K. Leavitt’s sorrel gelding Star, M, L, Carroll’s brown gelding Winthrop Morrell, Jr.; Mr. Mead’s chestnut mare Nellie, J. H. Phillip’s gray gelding Jack Draper, James Dougrey’s gray geiding Ea. Eaton and Peter Manee’s bay mare Mary A. Whitney. First Heat,—The horses were sent of at the first scoring, and at the quarter pole their relative po- sitions were:—Mary A. Whitney ahead, making the distance in 364 seconds, followed closely by Jack Draper, flonest Billy, Nellie, Eaton, Star, and Mor- rell, Jr. In approaching the halt-mile pole, Mary Whitney still eld the lead in 1:164, with Billy, Draper, Nellie, Eaton, Star and Morrell in the Order named. Billy then put on more steam and took sides with Whitney. They passed the three- uarter pole neck and neck, closely followed by ellie, Draper, Star and Morrell. The excitement increased as Billy tell gradually behind all the others, when Katon not only gained his former po- sition, "put finally went under the wire a winner f the heat, with Whitney second, Morrell third, Taper fourth, Billy sixth and ‘star seventh, ‘Tune, ‘Second Heat.—Whitney had all the see menge of the start, but Star reached the Liles pole ad- vance, in 3614 seconds, and here began the most exciting contest that the Park has seen for a long time, The horses were bunched, and Whitney made the half mile in 1:16 by a neck, but Katon again broke up beside her and crossed the score @ neck ahead, winning the neat; Whitney second, Star third, Nellie fourth, Draper fifth, Morrell sixth and Billy keventh. ‘Time 2: 23024, Third Heat.—billy had the best of the send-off, but at the quarter pole Whitney lead in 373¢ sec- onds, with Morrell, Nettie, Draper, Eaton, Star and Billy in the rear, 'At the half pole Whitney still Jead, with Morrell, Nellie, Eaton, Draper, Star and Billy behind her,and she held this position through- out, coming home in 2:30, with Morrell only a neck or so in the rear. Here inteuso excitement pre- vailed for every one imagined that as Faton had won the ya Mtn, heats fo easily he would find no aigicult, Mitty tue third, eHi't ew pany was in advance at the quarter pole and at the half, but while nearing the three-quarter pole she went into the air and fell to fourth position, Still,as they were poci home she gained her ‘ground gradually, reseed two 9 bey leaders, lapped Morrell neck and nee and beat him over the score amid the wildest enthusiasm, fins winning two heats, and making the latter tn Morre!l second, Billy third, Eaton fourth, Star fifth, Neliie sixth. Draper had been with- drawn. The excitement now was intense. Whit- ney now became the pet at long odds, and all were on tiptoe for the decisive struggle. h heat,—Whitney was ahead at the quarter pole, and after her come Star, Eaton, Billy, Morrell and Nellie. Whitney held her own’ past ‘the half and three-quarter poles, coming home fully a Jength ahead of the others and winning the heat and the race amid @ round of cheers in 2:31. SUMMARY. ® PoINT BREEZE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sep- tember 9, 1873—First day of the fail trotting meet- ing. Eurae $2,000, for horses that never bea le heats, best three in five, in harness; $1,100 to fee Arst, $600 to the second and $800 to the third horse, Peter Manee's b. m. Mary A. Whit | ee James Dongrey, Jr.’a, ‘gr. g iiwara” Eaton M. L. Carroil's br. g. Winthrop ‘Mor- Tell, Ifs.ees..e J. H. Leavitt's & g. Star M. Gooawin’s b. g. Hone: M. Mead’s ch, m. Nellie Philips’ gr. g. Ja A. Goldsmita’s b. 8. Ab allan oo omee aH easee wt eae a First heat.... Second heat Third heat Fourth heat Filth heat Second on the list. was a Purse of $2,000 for horses that never beat 2:50; mile heats, best three in five, In harness; $1,100 to the first, $600 to the second and $300’ to the third horse. Of seven entries but jour appeared, these being L. H. Martin’s bay gelding George Miller, Ben Mace’s bay mare Nellie Walton, Peter nee’s bay geld- ing Sir Knight and James Parker's white geiding Snowball. First Heat,—At the quarter pole Sir Knight, the Javorite, was first, Snowball seccnd, Miller third and Walton fourth, At the half mile the positions were the same, and at the three-quarter pole Snowball was leading, with Sir Knight, Miller and Waiton closely by his side. From this point a desperate neck and neck struggle took place be- tween Sir Knight and Snowball. The people were all on their feet, for neither fora while gained an inch, until bya magnificent effort Snowball crossed Uhe score, the winner of the heat, in 2:33%. In this heat the quarter was reached ‘in 3644 and the half in 1:16%%. Second Hevt.—Snow ball was first at the quarter in 3644, with Sir Knight closely benind, The latter passed him at the half mile in 1:16, From this point the same marvellous strugile as betore took Place between Saowball and Sir Knight, and at the three-quarter pole they appeared head and head, ‘They dashed up toward the stand, holding pre: cisely the same position. Again the crowd sprang to their feet and gave a Wild shout as the driver of Snowball gave him the whip and beat Sir Knignt. but less than half ahead, Time, 2:31. Walton was seven lengths behind Sir Knight ‘and Miller abont five in rear of Waiton, Third Heat,—Walton was a at the quarter pole, in 39 se anead, Sir Knight, Snowball and Miller being bunched closely behind, Snowball crept in front of both his leaders at the half-mile pole, reaching it in 1:1% He held his position at the three- quarter and won the heat and the race easily in Miller being second, Sir Knight third and Walton last, y in advance and ohds, Was a length SUMMARY, $2,000, for horses that never 0; mile heats, best three in five, in har- 1,100 to the first, $600 to the second and $200 to the third horse. James Parker's w. g. Snowball Peter Manee’s b, g. Sir Knight LH, g. George Miller : in Mace’s b. m, Nellie Walton, b. g. Dot. Fitzwater’s b. m. Lady tetsou's s. a. Delaware First heat Second he: ‘Third heat. THE PLAINVILLE PARK ASSOCIATION RACES, HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 9, 1873, At the Plainviile Park Association races to-day there were eleven contestants for the purse of $1,000, for horses that never beat three minutes; $500 to first, $260 to second, $150 to third and $100 to fourth. The winning horses were as follows:— Commodore Perry, of Providence, first; Hopefal, of Boston, second; Lady Bonner, oi Martiord, tnird, and Volunteer Belle, of Blooming Grove, N, fourth, Time, 2140}4—2:43 ¢—2:41, The second race wagtor a purse of $2,000; $1,000to first, $500 to second, $300 to third and $200 to fourth; open to all horses that never beat 2:21, The con: testants were fede of Blooming Grove, N. Y.; St. James, of Rochester, N. Y., and Little Longfel- low, of Toledo, Ohio, Huntress won the first, third and fourth heats, and Littie get ll was dis- Waconia the gret heat. Tume, 2:204—2:27— iy Voy DAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. INDIGNATION MEETING. ALBANY, Sept, 9, 1878. An indignation meeting of passengers on board the St. John was’ held on the steamer last night; D.C. Litenfleld, of Brooklyn, presided, with George w. Glover, of New York city, a secretary. The following resolution was adopte ereas, as the steamboat St, John was leaving! her pier, No. 41 North River, on Monday evening, certain pas- sengers fell overboard into the water, and vo effort was made on the part of the officers of the steamer to stop the boat and save them; therefore resolved, that we severely censure the officers of the boat for their inhuman conduct. SHIPPING NEWS. RIGH WATER, Gov. Island,..morn 10 53 Sandy Hook..morn 10 08 Rell OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, | Destination, fe Chen 4 Bowling Green Green ‘Broadway. 2 Bowling ‘Green 7 Bowling Green Wa 5 69 Broaaway. 19 Broadway Bteamer. [fm |4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green ‘Bowling Green 88 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 9, 1878. CLEARED. Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, artyn, Liverpool ‘via Queenstown bg ah Forsyth, Li 1 via Queens feamship Neve uJ iverpool via town—Wiillams sac Steamship Kathleen Mary (Br), Howland, Bristol— EE Morgan's Sons. ‘Steamship Olympia (Br). Young, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamship Ating (Br Porter, Kingston, Ja, and Turks nds—Pim, Forws Cee Columbia, Soa, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Pos cam tees Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Marray, Ferris mahip James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—J W tard St aun ‘Tegulator, Martin, Tue seers Steamship Stcumalliy Neptune, Baker, Boston—H F Dimoc Ship Liverpool, Borden, London—Grinneil, Stintnen & Jasra hot Pugh (Ital), Olivari, Cork or Fal- nouth—Slocovich ‘ Bark Zio Lorenzo (ital), Taggioni, Cork or Faltmouth— AP Agresta. Bark Harold pcarinase (Nor), Bysland, Cork for or- ders—Funch, Edye Bark Marco Polo (Ger), Minssen, Bremen—H Koop & Co. Bark Carmel (Br), Patton, Antwerp—Jacob W Schmidt E punny, Region @n, Smith, Antwerp—Funch, ve fred (i da Mathilde (Ger), Gronow, Stettin—Funch, Ed. ‘Berke st Ludwig (Nor), Andersen, Alexandria—Tetens & Bockman Brig Kossak, Smith, Marseilles—Jas Henry. Pca is yh “Muro, Constantinople” “for orders— ‘uneh, Kd Brig N nt zoe C (Ital), Savaresse, Gibraltar for orders— ve op R NS 900 (Br), Wright, St John, NB, via Saybroox, jeviu con Iris (Br), Buckard, St Stephen, NB—P I Nevius & ‘Schr Nellie Crowell, Crowell, Indlanola—Evans, Ball & Schr Joseph Rudd, anderson, Charleston—Squires, Thorntgn & Co. Barbet Johnson, Georgetown and Point Bluf—E pifuribuee Schr B T Hazard. Cook, Georgetown, D: Schr P H Crowell, Chase, Bal igor Chalmers, Schr Ira Bliss, Morton, Boston—W W Bal pals Charles Alstrom, Mall, Gioucester-—Charles bes ‘Bohr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport—L © Drake. Steamer Maytiower, Fults, Philadelphia. The bark pennant (Br), and bug Hildegaard (Swea), both tor Minatitlan, were cleared 8th by J O Ward (uot as before reported). ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERAD SreaM YACHTS AND HERALD WHI ster EGRAPH LINES. nship Westphalia (Ger) Schwensen, Hamburg Aug 27, via Southampton Oth, with mdse aud’ passengers {9 ‘anh Be Oa Witmington, Holmes ean Sept 4, with dlse a an Chari to Clyde Soa mshi Charleston, Berry, eye ah Sept 6, with miso and passengers 16 J W Co. ‘Steamship the Sit on atte, th mdse and pagsengers ine the Old Dominion Gikramhsy Co. ship Isaac Bell, Blakeman. Richmond, City Point andNo Fa meth cides and passengers to the Uld Do- minion, Ship Hebe Ror Tit, Ce eta 58 days, in pialtees to | Funeh, Edy Aug 24, lat 49 39, lon 57 40, had a severe nertioane, ommencing 8, yeoritig around to SW, lasting 24 hours co ae and s it fterh Bark Augvald ertord Aug 1, in ball to Funeh, Baye re oo. "is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, Bark Lg Non. Frivuld, Havre ri days, in ballast to Funch, Edye 4 Co. Aug 24. lat 43.5‘, lon 57, had a se- vere nurricane, commenciny lasting 24 hours; lost an Bark Zuliema (Nor), Hansen, tT days, in ballast, to Tobias & Go. Aug 2h lat is 28 lon 5490 had whut ricane, commencing 8, veering around to NW, lasting Says! apt sails Athena (Ger), Christoffers, trl 58 days, with empty barrels to © Tobias & Aug 24, lat 43 26, lon 66, had a severe hurricane, commencing ‘at souih, veering pround to west, lasting 30 hours; lost lower mainto] after the gale had abated saw a bark steer- ns re #, apparently having lost h Ing cant ner tare po "i on awa bark steerin, lat 43 30, lon 57, saw a bark erent With loss ot mainmast, wrt en Gincenzo (Ital), Carbone, Boston 3 days, in bauast, rT. Schr OM Newins, Ruiand, Liverpool dé days, with mise to Boyd & Newins; vessel to J 1 Winchester & Co, Aug 2%, onthe Grand Banks, had a severe hurri at SW, veermg around to WAW, lasting 24 hours: lost foresail. Schr Chattunooca Hand, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber to Isaac Eppinger; vessel to H W Loud & Neher Nellie Poiter, Gaskill, Washington, NO, 4 days, With naval stores to WK Hinthan & Co. Hy Dorermus, Cornell, Virginia. Bene Gt Hubbara, Loveland, Virgini: Schr M E ber, Al ldridge, Georgetown, DC, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Giovanni (Ital), Povaino, Providence for New eins in ballast. to order. A Thompson, Bates, Porto Rico for New York, with sugatend molasses to onter rig Annie Lindsley, Duna Hillsboro, NB, for Newark, with piaster to order. Brig Thomas turrall, Thompson, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to order, sehr, Beta, Robinson, Port Caledonia, CB, for New York, 11 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job. Si » NS, for New York ehr Lizzie, Leighton, Two live: 11 days, with spiiing to Bnow & Richardson. Sclit Morelight, Ledell, Calais tor Newark, 8 days, with lumber to maste! et, Rockland for New York, 5 days, with lime to master. Schr Yosemite, Mott, Roslyn for New York. Eohe Shae shooter, Clark, Huntington tor Woboken. Sehr J T Carver, Norwood, Calais tor New York, with lath to John Boynton’ Son Jt Co. Behr Liberty, D: orwalk tor Port Johnson. Schr A M Hurlbut, Griffin, New Haven for Baltimore. Sehr Wim Arthur, Du Portsmouth for Philadelphia. Schr Baltimore, Francis, N« r New York. Soke Fremont, Brooks, Poruand tor New Yt Sehr Chil Saat ty Portia 5 ystit tor Pailadelphia, Nantucket for New York. Willetts. Rockyort tar New York Hen Charles amond, Bath of New Yors, with Kimber to Peterson Schr Mt Mary Potter, Nantucket for New York, with fish too Kehr Hienry A Peming, Jones. Norwicl Schr Mediator, Davis, Fall River for } Schr O F Hawley, Campboil, Fall Kiv Schr J A Cline, Kane ‘all River tor New Y Sehr B D Pitts, P jew Haven tor Hohoken.. Behr E Perking Kelly, Harwicn tor New York, Sehr James Parker, Sen, Howell, New London for New York. i ert Nantucket Shoals for New York, with fish to B Richardson, Calais for New York, with lum- ver tH snow ‘& Richardson. Mary E Hoxie, Gibson, Nantucket for New York, wit Bah to Rovors Sehr Boston, Fish, Rockport for Wallabout. Sehr B stanley, Portland for New York Behr Susan Mobevitt, MeDevitt, Norwich for Philadel- cir Delia, Darcy, Rockport for New York. Sehr Lilly B French, Gallagher, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Oliver & Co. Schr Kichard Morrell, Gedney, Greenwien for New York, with stove to order. Senr OH Perry, Murphy, Glen Cove tor New York, Rehr J G Pierson, Ferry Roslyn for Newb. Steamer Gatatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND FAST. Steamshin Wamsutta, Fisu, New York for New Bedford. senr L O Wells, Wella, Port Johnson for Greenwich. Schr Southern Uross, Priest, Hoboken for Halitax. Behe AM bicridge, Crowell, Phitadeiphia ter Boston. Schr Sarah H Bruen, Austin, Hoboken for Providen Schr Georgietta, kverett, Port Johnson tor Providen Rohe Victory. Booth, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr te avis, New York lor Noank. Schr Son W Chaffee, Rondout for Haritord. Gal n for Fall River. k for Providence. lean, NeOlean, ‘niladelphia , one i, vale, New York for Greenwi Ie ‘Challe Terry, South Amboy Tor 8 ou hold. EE Ann Curler. (Bi), ‘Blake, New York for St John, Monitor, Chase, New York for Providence. fee John Lozler, Lincoln, New York tor Taunton. Sheftield, Port Johnson for Stonington. BF E 4 Dufield, Ka DOr | South Amboy for ste “Bethue Lg el Waterbury, New York for jteamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Proviaence. SAILED. Eteamships Columbia, for Havana; Virgo, Savannah; for New York. v York. vor Ae Aud York. ke, Richmond, &c ‘James "Adger,” Charleston ; barks Nuova Ottavia (Nor) ee ‘ASow ee (Nor), Ray lo «Nor. i ea sc a dos WP plas ici Rove: E Valentine, do; more. Marine Disasters. Sreampnur Seven tax and su John. Mi Ni pats ack i pute former port pr ir ylousto Sept — ——e ms ¥ 8 which lett, Liverpool June 9 for San France’ : isco, was totally aed of Bahia (Bragid, no date ives, A boron of the cargo was save Barx Onpay Tart (whaler), of New Bedfard, ported wrecked In Hudson’ 8 Ba istered 134 tons, ‘was an old vesse', formerly a ni iserployed in ao corn trade between Providence and Charleston. ‘was va'ued at $12,000, and owes by Andrew otter and others, A Boston office has an insurance of $1000. Bark Ansev Gases (whi of New Bedford, before re- orted wrecked in Budsan's ns tye was prawpeue by Mons = Bhe our betore re- ‘was a go ‘at He onde! jaa valued ith. ou insurance. on the vase once, of thier i, aia rere ottices Boston, BLAU: dia ome, Bost stetnigs there insurance of $?,00) for the cap' " ides peette hte far tooran ra mine in lat. 41.80, lon 6h. eats ana Snainfopgaiianwail iown to pieces, and. a foretopsail and jib. Brig MC Manner, from Baltimore, at Portland 6th. ports lont foresall, maintopsail,two jibe and Jibboom in squall Sept nest Hrscben, from Philadelphia, at Portland opt 6 Jost roretopgallantinast, topsail yard, &e, in # squall. Sop Cynrnta Jaxx ran into the sloop Chas Lynch, off long wharf, New Haven, on priser Might ‘and carried Away the mainboom of the latter Sona E © Surrm, Newcomb, wrecked at Magdalen Talands, rode out the gale of the 24th uit until 12 mid- night, when she went ashore and became a total loss. Ihre of the crew were Washed off the wreck and lost. Their names are, John Davis, of Lynn, Mass; Charles A of Falmouth, Masa, and William Smith, of Dew Mite The body of Mr Davis was recovered und buried ore. Scur Josren W W11som, Snow, from Boston for Phila- delpbia, at Vineyard Haven 6th, was run into night ot Sth inat, om Nantucket Shoat atid had mizzenmast and mizen carried away, spanker badly torn, plauk shear and main ait ‘brotén’ and received some other sight Scun Many. Write, at Roston, reports Aug 27, lat 43.55 Xi lon 62 10 W, saw « ‘a Eliza (sew); about 189 ions. bot ym UD; La} ry. ir Ay, am to tow her in! port, but was obliged to abandon her. pEimxa Sour BK uopeason from North Bay, put into rkebary Ai for repairs, ving ck loud opt saiincae eS vf ‘i Nawronr, Sept 8About 89) of the 700 tons of sarap iron comprising He Hensle togers (Bn), sunk fn'Newoort harbor Aug, ii, bythe scamer Bristol have been recovered by, ‘divers Mwho are siill at work: Work will be suspended for tite ‘season as soon a8 the heavy weather of fall and winter sets in, abd. te work of diacharging the cat will not peo oom leted before another summer or fall, The vessel tect of wa- ters the Now York Coast Wrecking Company have ts “athe work of strtpping tho schr Falton, of Newark, NJ stranded on the beach pack of Fort Adams New bort, during the gale of Aug 24, has been, commenced, ani ths Wregek will Probably be sold at auction, fo, she fhe wed at $1,000, and had a cargo of empty “Darrels, whieh wi saved. hr Henry oy Hallock, Hallock, with coal to this pore carried away Jibboom off Watch Hill yesterday, Miscellancous, Barx Juana (Col), Lasso, from Porto Bello for New York, before reported at Key West with sickness on Doard, put in Aug 28, with captain sick and for stores, She sailed again Sept] for destination, all well. ‘forat Disasters 1x JuLy—Tho Committee of Manage- ment of the Bureau Veritas has just published the birt of maritime disasters reported during the month of July, ek igoncerpt ing all flags The last gives the following statistics Sailing vessels totally lost, vis. 4S Hnelah, gian, SRwedinh, 3 0 Ger 7 An erieun, 5 Ataltan, 4 ‘Norwe" Brazilian, 1S onan, anish, 2 Di ustrian, fc 1 Repubtie Kt ath ‘and ot which as re ria ‘inks tota humber sailing Yeseels as Pie ry reported fod 20 8 rep steame otaliy toot; bees fish. Tamme an ‘ ey number includes | English steamer re- 1 The hull 6t the stearier Catlotta was sold at Portland ond eitny to Jeoren Powers and others, of Boston. on pri- ie terms, She will be taken to that city, rebuilt and fitted up for the Southern trade. Notice to Mariners. The nant in the old tower at the entrance to Matagorda Bay, Texas, known as tho Matagorda lighthouse, was ex- tinginahed on the Ist of Septem! fe third order te light, flashing every 9) spout ti hibited from the Rew tower recent! Hy erected, About flex distant, and bearing $5) deg 48min W GW by 34 W) trom the old sifth rer hebthonse, o*Position of the new tower—Lat 28 20 17.4 N, lon 96 25 04.8 Whaltlemen, Schr Abbie Bradford, Gifford, at New Bedford trom Hudson’s Bay, has on board 900 bbis wh oil and 13,000 Ibs bone. Sa Stace arevero gale Ang 24, while on the Green Banks, SE of Sable Island, during which was boarae hoe na nea, losing three boats everything movable irom the deck: had foresail blown to ‘A letter trom Capt -ilvia, of bark Edward Everett, of hed Bedford, reports her at sea Aug 23, with 95 bbis sp Spoken—Sept 7, off Sow Pigs lightship, schr Elbridge Gerry, Fisher, of and for Provincetown, ‘irom Hatteras Spoken. Bark Leone (Aus), Ivancich, ‘rom Newcastle, E. tor New York, Aug 22, South Bishod light bearing N 10 miles. Bark Bremen (Ger), Hellmers, from Bremev for New Othark in sor ot om ore abot for America, Sept 5, jark Iris (Nor), from Por " off Nantucket, ‘Eater | ‘Foreign Ports. Axrwerr, Sept l—Arrived, bark Talisman (Br), Baker, Philadeiphia, , filled th, steamship C ¥ Funch (Belg), Knudsen, New ‘Waiarors BR, Aug 30—Arrived, bark Geo W Jones (Br), Robbins, New York. poem NS, Sept 2—Arrived, bark Maria (Nor), ug 18—Arrived, ship Agra, Miller, Lon- Goremenvec, ‘Aug 23—Arrived, brig Windeld, Merrill, Oeiranas & Sept 8—Arrived, bark James E Ward, ¥ Wilay, i, steamship Morro Castle, Mort nluantras, Sept Srarrived, brig Arabel, (Bt), Brady, jew Yor! Loxpox, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Carleton (Br), Durkee, ngoON. MOVILLE, Sept 8Arrived, steamship Caledonia (Br), Craig, New York for Glasgow Arrived 9th, steamship Corinthian (Br), Scott, from Montreal for Uae bape eve Aug Arrived, brig T Remick, Rose, New Sireacoane, Aug 18—In port bark R B Mulhall (Br), Innis, for Boston in 2 days. MONTREAL, Spt G—Cleared steamship Canadian (Br), Richardson, Liverpool. Nouri SypNHY. CB, Sept —Arnived, harks Annie, Bur- rell (Br), BI ‘elt. Dublin; 24, James R. Bova, (Br), Perry, Hamburg: Lima (Br), Byrn, do; 24, Emily Lowther én Cain, do. Pont Mepway, NS, pots aaa eated, brig Maud Potter (Br), Wolfe, Hainpton Bo: Quannstows, Sept 9, 5 PM—Arrived, steamship Ratavia, (Br), Mourland, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded). Nournampron, Sept 8—Arrived, steamstip Hannover (Ger), Himbeck, New York tor Bremen. rhingarone, Aug 18—Arrived, bark Mary Edson, Spar- waaay ‘Aug 18—Arrived, bark Mary Edson, Sparrow, ton. ti ‘Sy eta A 5 Pad %B3—Sailed, bark Matilda Hilyard (Br) Lovitt, usegons. NB Sept 6—Arrived, bark Frank Marion, Dil Hav ooieated & ‘6th, schr W H Mailer, Crowley, New York. Toxrax, Aug 26—In pert brig Lizzte Wyman (late Mor ton, deceased), for Now York, to suil septiin charge of first officer. t 2—Arrived, brig Harriet Amelia Yarwouri, NS, (Br), Forbes, Pinata hia. Zanzipar, Aug 24—Arrived, bark Victor, Bgl New York via Algoa Bay (and sailed 23th for Boulbay). Amertcan Ports. Sept 8—Arrived, schr Oliver Scofield rs.AL Butler, and M Kenney, Boston. ept § Arrived, brig D A Sinall, Small, Pri hrs Ada J stmonton, Hall; Edith, Phinney ; Mary Cobn, Rogers; Lottie Friend, bollins’ and B Cornwell, ary Baltimore ; John K Maaning, Goudy; Lulu, Snow, and Taylor & ha- this, Cheesman,' Philadelphia; Sardoiphin, aT aytwatd, Port Johnson ; Georgie D Loud, Holbrook, Hoboken, Cleared—Steamships Stheria (Br), partes Liverpool; Glaucus, Bearse, New York: schrs y Bout, kelly, Richmond ; LD Fisk, erwerl a Also ©: leared, ship iwig Heyn (Ger), ieeiiue Ant- perp: bn Home, Ginn, Liverpool, Ns; sehr Kossuth, ae Med hing eckpors, to load tor New Yor ark Wilhelmine; brigs Pirro, Caroline E Gray ane Berbis Amelia. ‘M1h—Arrived, steamshin Olympus (Br), McDowell, Liv- Melrose, Pensacola. (Nor), Wot, Antwerp. Iso arrived oth, bark Arist BALTMOnE, Sept S—Artived, steainery Wm Crane, Howes, Boston Norfolk; Wm Kennedy, Foster, Provi- Feeia Nonik: bare Western bee ‘Hanson, Sagua; brigs Lincoln, Johnson, Rio Janeiro: Mary E Leighton, Gay, Cardena ry Queen (Bn), Stephene, Liverpool nish Bernd Regolu in Ee Gari Tyler ailer, Petras. annsh + An er, Northport sannal Ro Gilkey, Boston ; ier, Wilson. ils, ston; Geo k Bow ine, Inalee, New Fork; Flood of the t ewave! Vilson, New Yor! irk, Barne jer: ty te Jane Eltzaheth, McPherson, New York. ne) ys Nery Cleared 8th, steamer Wm Lawrence Howes, Boston via Nortolk; ship Fulsburg (NG). Hollies, Rotterdam ; barks Eugenia (Br). Hanson, agua’ la, Graiide; Kosmos (NG), Meyer. Bremen; schrs Eliza (Span), Ferar, Matanza: Jennie Rosaline, Tooker, Providence; Gulicte, Dexter, do. teenies bark Svalen, Londonderry; 8th, bark Mirel- i "SAHAZOS" SANTIAGO, Aug 2—Below, ship Margaret (Fp, trom Bordeaux, Sailed 28d, bark woe (Ger), Banting, coast ot Mexten (a load pt 1—Arrived, rigs Gambia, Ain sea Atta Vela’ Fyesthey. New York; schrs Nellie, enh, and $P Hall, Chipmnaa, do; Yreka, Tabbut, New BAvooR, Sept 6~Arrived, schr R Leach, Pendleton, New York Sept 5—Arrived, irs Clara © Lond, Murray, BATH, ariegion vohn 8 ie. Uardiner, Philadelpb ia, r, Erle oe "Morse River, NSi se lijestarr, Poland Ph Sirautad Sept 9—Arrived, za Mp, Champion, re Lockwood, New York: schrs Mal Hil do; DF Keeling, Richmond; JH Suck ‘Collinson, Baltimore Jesse Elizabeth, Brower, New York. Eh ‘aad Sept 5—Arrived, schrlda Mudsou, Greeley, RSIOLITON, Sepe6—Paseed down from Taunton, sohts M M Merriman, Crane, ior Philadelphia Chart Love: r OG sunith, Pitt fethan; OL ch ees: senger. Hathaway aylvewter Hate, Celewal at White, for New York, ELIZABI STHPORT, Fept 6—Arrived, bi Aly Smith, New York; sohre Fakir, Knowles, and ‘ay, Enos, Miniteg—sehrx Season, ey ti Pesta 1, Hat Wh New Haven; Laura oy A Hammond, Bagley, ‘Portiand: Jo! Fohh Manlove, nce ; Herbert, Manta, » Crowell, Bermuda: th—Arrived, sohrs Maria Prat man Mercer, Worsam: Way Sanisbar yi duuiso * peer utter, Arnold; Reseuo, Ke Ontario, Barber; Minerv Brigh himant hun Bliza Caw well, and EN Marsh, r fnijed, sche G W Curtains tS Weleb, Cook, New Londo: le ee Lady ‘Emma, Garratt, New Haven: nH Brown, Pierce, Somerset let Bunnell, Taylor, ee EDOARTO! wet t 9—Arrived, ye He New AGH. iheeh iat beth. Lewis, Northpors tor agi nor el Srockee, Semoat for Sat iy, New Pte inti sev 9—Passed ia, chip Charter — 6th—A\ from Dunkirk for Baltimore: park wants fone Sorte trom Sagua ior do; brig i AMOR: ”* trom Lavere io Passed out nship Leinzic (Gen), for Bremen; n-town; Salvador (Ita), tor for fa mou: Byalen (Nop, for London. ma, 10F 1-01 Nici or Hitdoa Fig (Br), for. pr eien S for wn or Faln Fucker, for Boston oe eta Preasey, fo Yor Bermuda; Eliza ochran, 4 exept 6—Arnived, schr Thos Potter, Handy, Rood fe Ls Pack RLY 1 VE! P Sept 5—Arrived, schr Willow Harp, Hor- Port Johnson. bay Se a Wr ovett Thurston, Camden, uric iz ny th mn Talia ‘Kaun Howell, Clinton Points, ‘i Ah mC inthe syohrs OP Hawley, Bayles; and Ney, Chasey NOMLY VENTON, Sept 9—Arrived, teamship City of Sam . Pennington, New York via Key W Atelow’ ati bark Edwond: Richardson, Broche, from ard ith, brig Chatlott» Buck, Blot, Pensacats, GEORG TOWN, Sc, Sept 2—artived, schr Maud Bare Oey WE a ay 28—arnived, bark Juanilia Cod, Las . Porto Bello tor Now Yors (and sailed 1st—seo Miseel). MOBILE, Sept $—Vleared, brig James Miller, Parkers — ‘ur Anna, Whitmore. Mex V ORLEANS, ‘Sept O—Cleared, steamship Gem Mpson, 2 nent Rack Jotin W! a (Br), Nicoll, Hi Sur Zenoble, Peterson, Pensae eat iar eae eno oe Barsett, Philadelphia vie Raval Rovrkwest Pass, Sept6—Arrived, brig Deverede, Hunt FOLK, Sept &—Arrived, sehrs Sea Bird, Danni ahd Kelsey, Gilman, and Sa: Mills, Kelly, *orrelved Gth, schr S B Simmons, Goilfrey, New York, NEW BEDFORD, Sept 7—Arrived, schrs M & E Hender= ays Georgetown, DO; Ann tT sipple, Bacom Ron-, t led—Schrs Hattie Perry, Chase, and Wm Colyer, Taylor, Philadelphia: ? B smith, Bowiwan; Kate Thomasy Barlow; Eliza Hamilton, Cole, and Louisa Frances, Wit- “chester, New York. 8th—Arrived, barks Edwin, Colby. Honoluin; Wm 1B Herse foaw), & beat Bath, Me, bgt lew York, to load tor Melbourne r Thos W Haven, er a gs NEWPORT. “Sept 7, PM—Arrived, achr H P Hallock, Georgetown, DC: 6th, schrs Amos Briggs, Knapp, Pawtucket for Haverstraw: ORR Lozier, Lincoln; Niantic, Padeliord, and John W Bell, Pierce, Taunton {or New York; Expe dite, Rackett, and Farren, ey Providence for 0; Goddess, Kelley, do fot Pht ‘8th, AM—Arrived, schrs Hanni nah Witets, Hicxersons Clark's Island, Me, tor New York; Bc Portland for do; Elen eae Kelly, nts for Chas uti ae Bath io) Sth Arrived, brig, Sarah L Hall (Br) Davie, Port Suid Cgypy tor v orders, 110 days passage. 'H, Nept Arrived, schrs Chief, Rondout; Un- dine, Hi me ken. a “LONDON, Sept 8—Arrived, schrs 8S Bucking+ Hol ok n; Sarah K Thomas, Connecticut River tor im, H Pade hi = a eel rs ey ae ee Mary Natt, H A Demingg and paew BA HAVER, Sept 8—Arrived, schr Lavinia dae Noy, Gleargi per B D Pitts, Williamson, New Yor! ean Sept 1—Salled, bark tee Bessey et Par PORT ig Kon O° Sept 1—Arrived, bark Wetterhorng Rik a Francisco. KNSACOLA, Sept t 4 Arrived, shi ha Formosa (Fr), Duse rig Speculant (Gor)s PHILAD ELI LPIA, Sept 8—Arrt ers Ror Baker, jo: ;Huhter’ sherman, ovidence ; | Pierce, Boston: Wm. a F Oise. Rog rs, Providence Darks’ Alfred, ‘Burt,, Legh jure “Maria (Ge eu Brecht, Gloucester: ¥ fteck eden, Watien, Bremen; phitrite (i Grau, ap voeist lenas (Cer), z ert Boston; bri riy, Devereux, Cardenas, and Eva Ni ih StFonb Fernanding sched miso ‘Moodie, Hand Garliger, Men hor Vangitier : Th ‘Smith,’ B Boston; Emini Point; Bessie Morris, Alien, una, Corso 0; Catal ne Cleared Barks Mar Haney, ‘Gaibarign aren 1 ch, Trdten Mer, Alain Li} ears yore erly Trade Win wind No 8h ada Anni Dea: skill, Cation, Ly ns Reading cs Bint stare jesbary, Bath: 8 Bast Cambridge; d Be B ant O eat riage aymore, crise, ‘%h—Arrived, bark Alexandrine (Ger), Ric ton: sehrs Poiro, Kelly, St Jobp, xP Riolen Me apts Gott, Deer 1 Tale Keller, King, ‘Eyam fan (and gleare tor Richin B Steelman, Perry, i Kelly, New Bediordt Ducy | K opel L Ds news \Gleared—Schrs Lote Beard, Perry, New Bedford ¢ joseph Hay, Bubb, dence? Peacedale, Caswell Nirrnganvet er." James Alderdtee, ‘Rockhill, Boston omas Borden, Atien, Fall Bi Lxwms, Del, Sept 9—Arrive Marion. from Carde< nas for ' ordora.. Ste ere AC Hall, for Antwerpy. went ot sea last eveni ND. Sept wrrived, brigs Mary © Mariner, uckinany ore udorus, Fark Philadelphia; Hure> Bante Baltim eter liane "oh ei Seis Ola Ohad, McOlintock, Baracon; Jachitty Kanes New ¥ ork. PORTSMOUTH Sept 7—Sailed, schr D B Streakers, Walliams, Philadelphia Frived, eur HB Gibson, Hurst, New York, PROVIDERCE, Sept 8—Arrived, steamshi « MoCie! March, Baltimore via Norfolk: Catharine rate etn Coes lawkins, Rondout; tucket; Lo ah le, Dixon, and rge Edwin, Sammisy Pogehkeepsic led—Schra Eliza J Raynor. Mitchell: James Laws rence. Rumill; F Merwin, Bunce; Tahmiroo, Olay, an Excelsior, Beshdecrof, New York: PAWTUCKET, Sept 6—Sailed, schr Edward Wooten, Young, New York. SAN FRANCIS, Sent 1—Cleared, sehrs I, P Fosters Higgins, La Libertad via Navarro; Fannie Hare, Jonesy a Chalmers NZ jed—Steamship Japan, areoman, Hong Kong; baria mend oza (Br), Howieso} NI wie SAV. oe }, Sept S-Satled) s steamship Leo, Dearborn, ‘Weived Ste arash} Hunteville Crowell, and San Ja- into, Wazarde ‘New York; schr Enchantress, Phillips,( ‘SALEM, Sept ¢—Sailed, schrs Admiral, Steclman: EX! wie Davis, Reieto tes JO Cottingham, Ayres, Phila- maemine D, Sept. 6—Arrived, schrs Wm D Marvel sr il ‘Carr,’ Lanail, and Ehas Rover zal port. 8 Hart Davis, and Wild. Pisco Gert tonn Do; # Waterman, iinckley, ‘News |—Sailed, echr Oliver Ames, Babbitt, Philadelphia. STONINGTON, Se; amied echrs Staten Islander,” Mill Newbui hard Law, Eldred, Fall Laer | for Puiladerphias' Tine ‘De ‘David, Blair, New London, to for iied—Batk Champion (Br), Scotk Philadel toad alt Zor for ‘Earopes : ooh felch P, vones, Puneet eay my VINEYARD i HAVEN, Sept Arrived. schrs Charles EF delphia for Boston: Alphi nietcher: Bitzabethport tor dos eal ueen, 70 Ft Johnson’ for doj Raven, joboken for'do; Gen Hall, Cross, de fo fh sneeg ofp halem ee Bee ath 1 York matron jem; Gen Hop) in Wall, do for Ellsworth: nan Leach, goth Amboy. izabethport for Ports da rey, do for Bryant fo fancy ‘wentworth, oo onbins: Weehawken for Lymn; Bk oy, Williams, Philadelphia for New ison, Show. Boston for pila aes nS, lanter, Conary, Boston tor New Yor ncaa A > Hadaell, Long, and Lorine, Som- era, Roston for Philadelphia. ted — Hooper, and Lizzie T, Milts. Tth-Arrived, schira Mary lee Newton, Hammon4, New York for Boston; Benj, Strong, Hinks, and Majesti Dod Port Johtison {or doy. Mary A Bice, Ric au d Dr Kane, Blake, Port Jobnso1 ea, door Cambridge: Citizen: ibo, Henley, and George Amox, York, eet for Portland; Bngineer, Mazrail, Provi~ dence, tor do; Crasoe, Bateman, Philadelphia tor Yorts- Mouth: Mansfeld, Achorn, Baltimore for Hyannis; Thos Handy, Rondout for Lynn; Chowan, 'Gold- thwaite, do for Saco; Onward, Arey, New York for Bangor; Prairie Bird, Rathburn, and Adelia, Lockhart, New York for Windsor. NB. Passed by Schr Fannie Flint, Warren, from Windsor, NS, for Baltimore. Salled—Schrs Marietta Smith, Harper, May Day, Cru. soe, Dr Kane and Mansfeld. Everett, Albany Port, dolmon tor dos. High: 8th—Arrived, schrs William M Boston; Carrie Walker, lander, Hoboken for Castine; Kate Foster, Portland New York; Buceg, (Br), St John, NB, tor New Yorks Samuel Hart, Dix ‘Island for do; J M Ken Rody, Hallowell, for do: HL Curtis, | Bane for do; charles Comery, do tor” Phila~ Geiphiay Delaw Elizabethport for Salem make Row York {oi Gloucester; Astra, Hillsboro’, Ni, for, fsa n Sea; schrs William H_ Mitchell, Mariel, Lucy Wentworth, Charles # Brogkings, Sen Queen, Ceneral Seott rie Bird, Adelia, 8 K # yam =e bora Jones, seaiaiee®, Thomas | Potter, Mary jewton, Onward, J M Kennedy, Samuel Hurt, Jone Batch, Buceo, Kate Foster, Willian M. kverett, Brill, Carrié Walker, B Curtis, Charles Comery, Highlander, jaud Webster and A WILMINGTON, NC. Sept 6—Arrived, brig Dorothea (Ber), Reetzke, London. Oleared—Schr Joseph Fish, Tupper, Newburyport via. ane ARREN, Sept 7—Arrived, schr Harvest. Corwin, New ar " WICKFORD, & Sept 6—Arrived, schr Helen Barnes, irown, zal ort. 8th—Arrived, schr John Manlove, Knowles, Elizabeth- port. MISCELLANEOUS, A WHERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, . ae eM street. 0 On Sunday from 8 to 9 PM. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FRON COURTS. A of different States; legal everywhere: ‘no publicity; no fees in advance; advice free; missioner for every State. FREDERICK 1. KING, Coanseltor at-Law, 363 Broadway. act ord FOR STONE IN THE THESDA OA NPRING Wath as the wonderful BE- ‘TER, Rew Gamolves iG in the urine. Many'of the mos oe a oa Feed oy ee Regen tote the only on cans tering and urinary discases, dropsy, Constipation incontinence, | Bright's disease ‘Thousands ot cer ye HEATH, No.0 Brondway, New York. De YOU KNOW Itt INCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND» SODA is the Gen vitalizing tonic and invigorator on» earth. It is a mediate cure for general debility, ceeroreet ay fans Cid Prostration of the vital foroes were ani Kness of every descripuon. bt will restate our Mrength and build you up anew. Thperies: ‘vigor, energy and élasticity to ‘your entire horvous syste mn. Asa tonic for invalids recovering from fevers or other iliness it is unequaled, speedily restoring the vital~ strength and nervous energy aud hastening periect re~ covery. WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE ts 9 cortainy means of restoring and inaintaining the lealth net ngth of brain workers, the labori te fndies and children, mothers, na all persons of sedentary oceupations and habits rices, an er botus % WiNclimeran, & s00 Cognit, He GREATEST PAIN Po 1g Dr. TOBIAS) VENETIAN J Fee Over 26 years. Every bottle sold ive satistaction appa one ret applied to it. i Be + ia?” cannot be to take ae, hen fe ranted to en y es eos aed ang Renn, es ee sprains, tient aie ‘hia