The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1873, Page 12

PROSPECT PAV PAIR GR Sj ARS Last 7Oay of the Race Meeting. WouR CAPITAL CONTESTS. Qui’.sthe Winner of tho Mile Dash, Village, Blacksmith of the Two-Mile and a Quar- ter Dash, Ooffee's Oolt of the Mile and a Half and Btind Tom of the Hurdle Race. ‘Tho third and last day of tae fall meeting ef the Prospect Park Fair Grounds Association showed a larger attendance than before and. augured well for the tuture efforts of the club, | It has been a re- wmeatkably successful meeting, presenting features ef interest almost sensational ia their intensely ‘\gttractive character, and conducted in all its de- ‘Sai!s with tact and judgment. The racing on the ‘Shree days was splendid, and had none of the “jockeying” tricks that are eccasionally to be ‘Wound on trotting courses. The track was in capital condition and the “weatwer most delightful for the sport. ‘Four events ‘were on the card—the first a dash of:a mile, the sgeodnd two miles and a quarter, the third a mile ane a halfand the fourth a hurdle race of two smiles, over. eight hurdles. The racing was most -excellent.and gave general satisfaction, making a Drilliant conclusion to a most excellent meeting. ‘The first'race was for a purse of $500, for all ages; ‘the second horse to receive $100; maiden alow- vances, three-year-olds, 5 lbs.; four-year-olds, 10 Ibs. ; five-year-olds and upward, 421bs. One milé. For this event there were nine entries, eight of which came to the post, ‘These were M. H, San- ford’s bay filly M. A. B., by Asteroid dam Bay Leaf, four years old, 95 tbs.; L. Lorillard’s bay colt Cariboo, by Lexington, dam Alice Jones, three years old, 90 bs.; Thomas Jones’ bay My Maia of Orange, by Beacon, dam Maiden, 3 years old,. 92 Ibs.; R. Boughram’s chert- Dut horse Camden, by Bulletin, dam by Leviathan, -& years old, 107 lbs.; R, Boughrum’s bay colt St. Patrick, by Eclipse, dam by’ Slasher, 4 years old, 105 lbs.; J. J. Bevin’s chestnut colt (pedigree un- known), 4 years old; L. A, Hitchcock’s chest- mut filly Quits, by Eclipse, dam Columbia, 3 years.old, and D. Desmond’s bay filly Mollie Darling, by Kevolver, dam Skipper, 2 years old, 68 lbs, Cariboo was the first choice in the Poo! sales, M. A. B. the second'in favor, Maid of Orange third. The race was won by Quits who solu ior about $10 against $100. Maid of Orange sulked as the word was given, and, although iu front when the drum was tapped, she was last in an instant aiterwards. She did not run kindly Btailin the race, Quits astonished every looker- on by taking the lead and keeping it to the- end, winning a most capita! race in very fast time. ‘The second race Was a nandicap purse of $800, for all ages; the second horse to receive $200; the winner Of any race (matches excepted) alter re- Publication of weights, 5 lbs, extra. Three or more to start, Two and a quarter miles, There were but four acceptances of the Weights imposed, these being J. G. K. Lawrence’s chestnut horse Village Blacksinith, by Vandal, dam Cholera, aged, 115 Ibs.; C. B. Ransom & Co.'s bay colt Ransom, by Asteroid, dam Banner, 3 years oid, 90 Ibs.; K. W. ‘Walden's bay cott Utica, by Lexington, dam Kitty Clark, 3 years old, 87 1bs., and M. H. Santord’s bay gelding Mildew, by Lexington, dam Mildred, 4 ears Gld, 100 ibs. Village Blacksmith had the cail n the betting, Ransom being second choice, Sun- ford third. ‘Ihe race was finely contested,’ Utica cutting out the work and Village Blacksmith win- ming the race, Ransom being second at the finish by a head. ‘the third event was for the Consolation purse of $400 for beaten horses (winners excluded). ‘those beaten once allowed 7 ibs., twice, 10 Ibs. ; three times, 14 ibs.; a mile and a halt. Six horses were entered for this event, and they all came to , the post. These were Jobn Coffee's gray colt by Lightning, dam Jessamine Porter, 3 years old, ~~ Tying *5 lbs.; Joseph Donahue’s gray filly, Lucas, by Australian, dam Eagless, 3 ‘years’ old, 2 Yos.; RK, W. Walden’s bay colt Utica, by Lexington, dan kitty Clark, 3 years old, 85 ibs.3 L. A. Hitchcock’s chestuut tihy’ ore) by Eclipse, dam Columbia, 3 years old, bs. 5 R. Boughrum’s biack gelding Gerald, by ‘Mickey Free, dain Kosette, aged, 101 Ibs, and D. Buckley's chestnut mare Chickabiddy, by Australian, dam Kate Hayes, six years old, 104 Ibs. Coffee's colt ‘was first choice in the betting, Chickabiddy being next in favor, Lizzy Lucas third. The race, a very good onc, was won by Coffee's colt, Lizzy Lucas second, Utica thira. The ciosing event of the meeting was a handicap hurdie race of two miles, over eight hurdles, There were three starters, couiprising Joseph Douahue's brown horse Blind Tom, by Star Davis, dam Mar- gravine, aged, carrying 147 !bs.; J. F. Chamber- lin’s bay geiding Impecunious, by Peg a dam Lucy Fowier, five years old, 130 1! Boughrum’s chestnut gelding Revenge, by Reve- nue, dan unknown, aged, 154 lbs, The latter fell at the second hurdle, and that moment; impecunk at the filth lurdic while apparently winning, the accident lost him the race, as he was beaten hali a jengti. The jockey fell off when he at- tempted to pull up the horse. ‘The following are the details of the racing as it came oif:— The First Race. Purse $500, for all ages, the second to receive $100; maiden allowances, three-year-olda, 5 Ibs. ; dour-year-olds, 10 Ibs.; five-year-old and upwards, 12 108. ; one mile, fof ENTRIES, L. A. Hitcheock’s ch. 1. Quits, by Eclipse, dam Columbia, 3 years old (Cochran)....... 1 LL, Lorillara’s b. c. Curiboo, by Lexington, ‘dam Alice Jones, 3 years old, (Hughes) .. 2 M. H. Santord’s b. f. M.A. B., by ‘Asteroid, dam Bay Leal, 4 years old (Feeks).. 3 . Desmond's b. f. Mollie Darling, by “Revoiver, ‘dam Skipper, 2 years old, (Baines) .. 4 RK. boughrum’s b, by Slasher, 4 years old (Hankerson) 5 R. Boughraum’s ch. i. Camden, by Bull by Leviathan, 5 years old (Bonghrum).... 6 “Thomas Jones’ b. f. Maid of Urange, by ‘Beacon, dam Maiden, 3 years old (Kelly). 7 J. J. Bevins’ ch. ¢., brat ad bacracteh « yeurs old (Feenay) . 8 W. E. Peet's b. 1. Opell, Posta, 4 years ok ar. Time, 1 TAE BETTING. Wariboo. -$420 560 300 440 400 430 B. + 340 400 300 310 840 «860 105 120 oo 130 9 «6130 #” 95 50 80 90 55 40 50 60 60 Oo 60 Ovhe iia 60 oo) 40 50, 65 10 Bevins’ entr: 40 40 30 a 50 40 Dollie Daring 82 8h oaks 88 THE RACE, Maid of Orange was in front when the drum tapped, but she did not get away, Bevins’ entry oing at once to the front, Quits second, Cariboo third, Mollie Daring ‘ourth, Camden fiith, the ~ottiers together, At the quarter pole Quits was jeading, Kevins’ second, Cariboo third, Maid of Or- sange ‘ourth, Camden filth, M. A. B, ‘sixth, Mollie Darling seventh. At tue /hali-mile pole pig sone se h, Cariboo second, Bevins’ third, jMoorth, Maid of Orenge fi, Camden sixth, ‘cil 6 Darling seventh, St. Hatrick eighth. At thethree> uarter pole Quite still showed the way, and, \nz OU strong, won the race by three lengths T1bOO Second, Oue length in advance of M. A. B.} se Dariiug fourth, St. Patrick filth, Camden Wxth, Maid of Oran , ‘Rime, 1:45. ge seventh, Bevins’ eighth. The Second Race. ‘HANvICAP PURSE of 3800, for all ages: second to roveive $200; winuer oi any race (matches ex- cepted) alter publication of weights two and a quarter files, fide ie J... kK. Lawrence's ch. t. Village Black by Vandal, dam Cholera, aged. a4 (BOEVET) 010.02 scree arereeseseccaseecrecsescacece i B, Ransom & Go% br. c. aasom, vy Ate. 4 ae Banner, 3 years old, 90 Iba, eee 2 nAW. Walden's ‘b; Gtiea, by ‘Lexing ton, dam” \ Kitty Clark, 3 yeary oid oh eexinn ‘ 3 4 MH. Sanford’s b. g. Mildea, Mildred, 4 years old, 100 iba. .H, santord’s br. y Lexington, dam i ‘ dr, ar. Wilson & Co.'s ch. ¢. Mart Jordan, by Revor vet, dam Mattie e 3 years old, 95 Ibs. r. Joun Coffee's c. by Lightning, dam Jersa- mine’ Porter, By years old, 96 Ibs, D. Buck ley'’s ch. mm, Eppa iby Australian, | dain \ ate Hayes, 6 ae old, 1, ar. @, 4:08, i THE BETTING, Placksmid).’ +$400 3820 460 «680 520 600 Aansom,..-6 300 240-860 630 B00 650 Sanlord.....2---. M0 200 440 380 420 230 Bield. ce eee wees 160 136 140 285-200-200 ‘ THE RACE, The horses had @ most capital start, Colonel Bruce baving been px ticularly fortanate ‘in ail his -Biarlibg during the me eting. Utica soon weat to tue frout, followed ct. ely by Mildew, Ransom third, Village Biacksmit,! fourth, As the horses assed the stand Cuca k°d ove length, Village Sackemith and Mildew runn'ng side by side, Kan som fourth. Going around the upper turn {he _ horses were very close together for a inoment, and Shen they spread ont nose and tell, Utiea leading, Villiage Blacksmith second. Mildew’ third, Ransom daotrtreten, | Pe u passed the stand baa the ent Beck, Mildew second, a neck ia tro Dineksmitn, the latter being two lengths ran aroumd tire upper le Uties still showed the way, Village Bi a and side, “Going ther who were running side an ie. ng jown the backstreten Village tacksmith 1ay close but made no effort to pass him, Mil- = he in trouble at this time. Ransom was strong and waiting for a finishing ee ad ere was no change of place until the horses entered the homestretch. Then Village Blacksmith came away and won the race by two a. Ransom second by a head, Utica third, far behind. ‘Time, 4:08. Peace Third Race. CoNsoLa' PURSE,” for beaten horses Siow oxciuded) $ ‘those beaten once allowed ce 10 lbs. three times, 14 lbs.; one and John pores gr. c by iightniny dam Jessamine Porte! eld, 85 Ibs, () papa sence Joseph ononucts | gr. f, Lizzy Lacas, by Austra- fian, dam Eagiess, 3 Pag Kw 82 lbs, (Feeks). L, A. Hitchcock's es Mea | Srey dam Columbia, 3 years old, Ibs, ‘to chran).. D. Buckley's i m, Chickabiddy, by Austral ‘dam Kate years old, 104 Ibs, (N. Hay- WOCd) ...-...5 4 Rr. Boughrum’s bik. g. Ger by Mickey Free, dam Rosette, aged, 101 lbs. ( KersOn)...... 5 RW. Walden’s b. c, Utica, oy Lexington, dam Kitty Clark, 3 seReed Ce 241%. ‘ ne peed Coffee's colt. $400 825 400 650 500 650 Lizzy Lucas,. 260 185 «300 «865 810 280 Chickabiddy . 310 160 250 270 (330 820 Field........ lho «180 130 «165 THE RACE, Lizzie Lucas was first away, Chickabiddy second, Quits third, Coffee fourth, Gerald fifth, Quits sent @round the lower turn at a flying pace, and w: six lengths in inent of Lizzie Lucas at the shies. uarter pole, Gerald and Chickabiddy being close to tize: , Coffee filth. The horses closed on Quits i eB the Homestreteh, and as they passed t she was only one length in fron, of Gnickaiaay, the latter a neck in advance of Coffee, who was halfa et hs anead of Lizzy Lucas, who was bein! badly ridden, the oN losing too much groun unnecessarily a1 gin “the pocket.” Quits opened the gap on t ne upper turn, and was three lengths ahead at the quarter pole, Chickabiddy second, Coffee third, Gerald fourth, Lizzy Lucas filth, Quits showed the way down the backstretch, and was three lengths in iront at the half mile pole, Chickabiddy second, half a length in advance of Coffee, the latter being two lengths ahead ‘of Lizzy Lucas, Gerald fifth. At the three-quarter le. Coffee showed in frons, and they were all now doing their “level best.’ They encered the homestretch:close together, and, after a capital run home, Coffee won the race by two lengths, Lizzy Lucas second, one length in front oe who was six lengths in advance of Chickabiddy, Gerald fifth. Time, 2:41%. The Fourth Race. HURDLE Hanproap, purse $500; $400 to the first and $100 to the second ‘horse ;’ two miles, over eight hurdles, ENTRIES, Joseph Donahue’s b. h. Blind Tom, by Star Davis, dam Murgravine, aged, 147 Ibs. (Gaft- ney) ..... mis as sineoe ea J. F. Chamberlin’s b. g. lmpecunious, by Tippe- rary, dam Lucy Fowler, aged, 130 Ibs. (Evans) R. Boughrum’s ch. g. Revenge, by Revenue, dam unknown, aged, 154 Ibs. (Pepper) . J. G. K. Lawrence's ch. h, Village Binckemith, by Vandal, dam Cholera, aged, 14’ ir. Thomas Jones’ b. h. Harry Booth, by Hesieg ba: dam Blonde, aqeayity Tb.. ‘ime, 4:00, THE BETTING, Revence.. 200 = 400 #500 480 Bund Tom.... 265 200 400 605 540 = 500 Impecunious., 65 60 120 160 160 130 THE RACE, Impecunious was first away, and he went over the first hurdle with Revenge, Blind Tom two lengths behind. Revenge and Impecunious ran side and side around the upper turn, and when they came to the second hurdle, at the quarter pole they made the jump together. Impecunious eaped clear over the hurdie, while Revenge burst right into it, throwing himself and giving his rider (Pepper) @ shock that stunned him fpr some mo- Ments, All Revenge’s chances ior winning were now out of the question, as he ran away from his jockey, und there was no catching him. At this time Impecunious was at least filty yards ahead of Blind Tom, and the former seemed too far ahead to be overtaken, as he seemed to bave an unusual amount of specd. Impecunions jumped the third hurdie clean, as he did the fourth, which was stationed on the home- stretch, When he passed the stand he was lead- ing fifty yards and running strong. As he made the jump over the fifta his Gadde broke and one of the stirrups fell to the ground, The horse then swerved to the right, and bv the time that Evans had recovered his SS and straightened the horse Blind Tom had shut up considerable of the daylight. At the sixth hurdle Impecunious was three lengths ahead, and at the seventh one length only. Then Blind Tom collared him, and they ran side and side to the eighth and last hurdle, which they. jumped together. A very exciting finish ensued, and Blind Tom won the race by half a length, making the two miles in four minutes, As Evans at- tempted to stop Impecunious, not having a foot- hold, he tumbled off the horse’s back and was somewhat bruised, but not injured badly. And this closed the day’s sport. TROTTING AT WHITE PLAINS. Grand Attendance and Well Contested Events—Blivin’s Spotted Colt the Win- ner of the 2:32 Race, Hattie O'Neal the Running Purse, and the Three Minute Trot Postponed Atter Hight Heats. The Society of Agriculture and Horticulture of Westchester county closed their annual fair yes- terday with three trotting events—that is, they intended that it should wind up the very success- ful reunion; but the three minute contest proved to be so stubbornly contested that it was post- poned, after eigit heats, until Monday. The oMcers of the society can feel proud of the unprecedented | favor which the exhibition has found in the eyes of the people for miles around White Plains and the quiet and agreeable manner in which the trotting events have been decided. Great masses of people have been on hand daily and the best of order preserved, the police force under Captain Mangin, of Yonkers, proving very efficient. Though not so large as the preceding days, the crowd yesterday numbered several thousand, and one and all seemed to enjoy the sport, There were two trotting and one running event on the card, First of these was a purse of $500, jor horses that had never beaten three minutes, mila heats, best threé in five, in harness; $300 to the first, $150 to the second and $50 to the third horse. There were eleven entries for this, and all came to the score for the word. Be- fore the start Break o' Day was the Javorite, with Lookout selling second and well up, the rest in the fleld. Lookout won the first heat and Break o’ Day the second, when he became the favorite over all the rest, two to one. Then Lady Wood, Dan and Lookout made a dead heat in the third and the betting iraternity became nervous, yet Break o’ Day still had the call. He won the fourth heat in style. At the conclusion of this heat leave was asked the judges to withdraw Frank and Lookout, the former on account of having the “staggers” and the latter the “thamps.”’ After much consuitation and proof that the respective horses were thus ailing permission was given as requested. Then Break o' Day went still higher in the pools, and the boys thonght they had “a sure thig, Lady Wood won the fifth heat, and Break o’ Day and Dan made a dead heat for second lace. The sixth heat was a dead heat between Pan and Carrie; the seventh Lady Wood won easily, and the eighth was given to Carrie. At this time, it being dark, the race was postpoaed until Monday, at three o'clock P. M. ‘To the majority of the spectators it has lost its charm, however, as Break o’ Day was distanced in the ‘seventh heat and the fielders raked down = money. The Jollo wing, 60 lar a8 progressed, 18 SUMMARY. Society OF AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE, Wuire PLaixs, Westcugstsr County, New York, september 132—Purse of $500, jor horses that had never beaten three minu es, mile heata, best three in five, in narness; $300 to the first, $150 to the second and $40 to the third horse. Judges :— Messrs. G. M. Woodward, M. Donahue and Hosea Perkins. nel Dei y's br. Lady 16 3041381 8 ‘al 6752021 460300832 21 1 0 4dis Owner's b. @. Ghariey M. 766 6 Sar John Vincent's w. g. Shiloh.. 8 6 7 6 dr George Moore's b. g. Loo! out.. +12 0dr FE. Dougias’ br, g. Frank..." 3 4 4dr Jacob Murden’s rn. g. M Free ais . Half. Mile. 1: % 1: 4 1:20% % 1 % rt: 6 1: % . 1i2hyg % 411g 1: ‘e 2s ‘the second as &@ purse of $1,000, mile heats, best three im five in harness; $600 10 the Orst, $250 to the second and $150 to the third horse, ‘There were three entries. and aiter jour heate the Charles first and third premiums were won Buvin’s oat gelding Spotted Coit. SUMMARY, . Same Day.—Purse of $1,000, for horses that never beat 2:32; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; to the first, $250 to the second, and $150 to frevnira horse, iin mock ong White Fawne..ss-.: Charies Blivins’ Otis Bort’'s w. g. Last on the list was a purse of $200 tor a hands cap running race, mile heats, There were six en- tries but only one came to the post, this being George Moore’s bay filly dattie 0” 1. 'To make up a race and amuse the people atill more, the owner of Alroy sent for him, and @ gallop around the track took place. Hattie a! yy, ant the time was 2:19%., Same Bar Rees oe of $200, mite heats, George Moore’s b, £., Hattic 0 O'Neal (Reeves).... M. Donabue’s ch. ¢, Alray (Thompson) me, 2:10%. KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION. Sixth and Last Day of the Fall Running Meeting at Lexington—The Gleaner the ‘Winner of the One-and-a-Quarter Mile Dash, Grinstead’s War Dance Colt the Mile Heats, and Waverley the Three- Mile Dash. Lage ar LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 13, 1873, This was the closing day of the fall running fmeeting of the Kentucky Association. “As there were three ‘Traces on the card quite a large crowd | assembled ‘ve witness them. The rain which fell during the night and this nrerhing made the track heavy, and fast time could not be made, yet the sport was good, DASH OF ONB AND A QUARTER MILES. ‘The first race was a 1% miles dash, for all ages, with A. Buford’s bay horse Charley Kavanaugh, T. J. Megibben’s bay colt Lampi and J. A. Grinstead’s bay filly The Gleaner entered. Lampi’ was the fa- vorite, but the result only proved that the know- ing ones are sometimes losers. The horses got a good start at the hali-mile pole, but Lampi soon went to the front, yet he could not stay there; as The Gleaner made a successful effort to get be his side and then they were collared all the way down the homestreteh and a most exciting contest was the result, The rider of The Gleaner shook his horse up with great skill and he passed under the string @ winner by a neck, Charley Kavanaugh third. Time, 2:2134. SUMMARY. Lexincron, Ky., Sept. 18, 1873—SixrH AND Last DAY OF THE RUNNING MEETING OF THE KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION—First RaceE—Purse of $150, tor all ages; dash of one and a quarter miles. J. A. Grinstead’s b. f. ‘The Gleaner, 3 years old, by War Dance, dam Se dam by imp. Sovereign. .... 1 T. J Megibben's be C. Lampl, | 4 years ‘oid; by ‘Lightning, dam Sallte, by imp. Sovereign...... 2 A. Buferd’s b. h, Charley Kavanaugh, 5 years old, by Emory’! Oe aise seeeees 3 ‘une, 2: MILE HEATS FOR BEATEN HORSES. The Consolation Purse, mile heats, for beaten horses, had four entries—the Knight of Lexing- ton, Price’s Colt, Nellie Grim and Elsie. Nelle Grim was the favorite, First Heat.—Price's colt had some advantage at the start, but Nellie took first place, and kept it until the hali-mile was reached, when the tour ran well together, and came down the homestretch and passed under the string in the following order:—Price’s Colt first, Neilie Grim , second, Elsie third and the Knight of Lexington fourth. Time, 1:55 44. Second Heat,—Price was the favorite, and at the tap of the drum he got off with the lead, which he kept to the finish, winning the heat and race with apparent case. ‘Time, 1:56 3s. SUMMARY, Samg Day—SEconD Rack—Consolation Purse of $150: mile heats; for beaten horses, J. A. Grinstead’s (S. Price's) b. c., 3 years old, by War, Dance J. 8. Boyd's cn. 1, Ne! rim, 3" years oid, by Asteroid, dam ‘Mollie’ Hambleten.. o J..W. Hunt Reynold’s ch, f. biste, 4 yrs old, by Bonnie Scotiand, dam La Grand Duchesse.. 3. 3 O. P. Beard’s (J. T. Walsh's) ch. c. The Knight of Lexington, by imp. Knight of St, George. 4 4 ‘rime, 1:554¢—1: Igo DASH OF THREE MILES. The third race was a sweepstakes for all ages, three miles, with four entries, but only Waverley | and Fanny M. came to tne post. Waverley was the favorite. ‘The horses went off quietly together ‘at the signal of the starter, and Fanny M. took the lead and held it by about two or three lengths un- til the first two miles were finished, when they lapped and ran about a quarter in that way; but Waverley now thought he should go ahead, which he did, and Fanny M. gave up the race and Wav- erley had it dil his own way, Winning by at least a dozen lengths in 5:58 4;. SUMMARY. Same Day—Tuirp RacE.—Sweepstakes for all ages; $25each, p. p., with $500 added; dash of. three miles, Value oj the sweep $600, Clark & Grinstead’s br. ¢, Waveriey, 3 years old, by Australian, dam by imp. Cicely Jobson..... Geo. Cadwallader’s b. 1, Fauny M, 4 years oid, by Lightning, or by Yorkshire... YACHTING NOTES Yacht Fleur de Lis, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. John S. Dicker- son, lies at anchor off Quarantine, S. I. Yacht Palmer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. R. Stuyvesant, is lying off Chiton, S. L. Yacht Tarolinta, N. . H. A. Kent, lies at anchor off Bay Ridge, L. I. Yacht Columbia, N. Mr. Lester Wallack, is lying ott Quarantine, . Yacht Rawbler, N.Y. Mr. W. H. Thomas, 18 at anchor off Bay Rage Yacht Magic, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Rufus Hatch, is lying off Quarantine, S. I. ‘The following are at anchor oif HERALD office, at_ Whitestone :— Yacht Dreadnaught, Yacht Fleet wing, Yacht Vivid, H.Y Yacht Bun by, Mr. Stockwell. Mr. C lar SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New. SUN AND MOON, ! Sun rises, Sun sets.. Moon rises ork—Thig Day. HIGH WATER, + 6 40| Gov. Island.....eve 2 38 + 611] Sandy Hook...ceve 1 53 ve 11 2 | Hell Gate.......eve 4 93 OCEAN STE AMERS.* DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Destination, EL 29 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 72 Broaaway. 7 Bowling Green a Bowling Green Koln ‘ ityolisrooklia. -{Liverpooi:. (15 Broadway Westone Hamourg. |6l Broadway O1Ly OF Ki Liverpoot..|16 Broadway, amon . wd Ways 19 Broadway. -|4 Bowling Green 58 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 BowlingGreen 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 72 Broadway. 58 Broadway. Liveroot..]69 Brow Liverpool, QnUringss. Ville'au Havre... PORT OF NEW YORK, “SEPT, 18, 1878. en CLEARED. PL soaps Edinburg @p, Mani Manning, London—R8 P Currie Herma Funeh, Edye ECo,: YORK ‘HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTYMBER 14, 1873—QUADRUPLE, SHEET. ‘for, Larsen, Gibraltar for orders— ere. ilcrmars” Hiehborn, Montevideo—Cerver & ment ig idel'g (an, York, Punta Arenas and Guayacull— Orie S ene, Austin, Port Spain—k Murray, 3 Re ce ae oes Sarah Crowell (Br), Morris, 8t Johns, ?R—Si.npson a Gn, Davidson, Aguadilia and St Johns, Lydia 1 Vole, Jones, St Jago. and @exntanamo— ware ret fi Noberts, Jonking, Nuevitas—I"E Ward & © enkin: ee Bxeclslor thi, Mayor, Hasalitow (Oe Duncan Brig ‘Wim Dobson (Br), Buck, Rockland—P I Nevius & Brig Uncle Sam, Jordan, Witmington, NC—George W geeks D W Sanders, Smith, ‘Cape Haytien—R Murray, Schr Leura smith, Webber, Nessan, NP—J H Winches. aight America (Br), Nugent, 8t Johns, NF—D R DeWolf Schr Meteor (Br), Nackolson, Halifax—D R DoWolf & Schr Capelia (Br), Harper, Rockland—P I Nevius & Schr Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, 8t George, NB—Jed Frye & oftht Martha Maria, Veazie, Jacksonville—H W Loud & aaah E Liye, Gulliver, “Buiita ‘Miver--entieyy Gnder- Schr Francis Satterly, Stetson, Savannah—Evans, Ball Schr Stary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NO—Zophar ujcht ML Wedmore, Terry, Washington, NO—Jophar ogi Charles P Sinnickson, Murney, Boston—Charles a: Hasti Cee: Harwich Ferguson & awe F Benj Regione kerson, New eliecd Pergusna Schr Julia Ann, Howell, Providence—H W Jackson & ia Rose Kulken, Fitzgerald, New Haven—Rackett & p Competent, Hurley, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Bashar Maytiower, Fults, Philadelphia. pee Ph paseipha, Davia. Ehiledelnhie. teamer lexex, Buell, Bost Boston—Uhas.Twing, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Celtic (Br), Thomson, Liverpool Sept 4, via Ancenstown Sth, with mdse and 535 passengers to RG - Ol, lon 50 3, signalized bark ri eras City 9 eookiyn cs Gp), Bynon. Liverpool 2 ndse aid John G" Dale, Sept 7 lat asia None a7 88 schooner-rigged steamshi} black funneil and white cross in centre), Bound east: Sth, Iat, 48.43, lon 4907, ship Bay. Water (Br), bound west;' lth, lat 4116, lon 62 25, ship nkarn (Bp), trom Liverpool for New York, Rtoamsnt Excelsior 29), Joss, Belfast Aug 24, via Syd- ney. on ‘ oy 's, In ballast to order, veamanip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Sept 10, e and vi uintard & Co. Miark Me aa fc (Ger), e Ott Appledore bias & days, in ballast to C To! Bark Alliance (Nor), Hutchinson, Southampton 49 days, fe all aaese meres & Bockmann, "Aug SL, lat 4325, font fobs German bark, from Liverpool for Phila- dein a 38 da 's out, showing signal with letters OBMH ork Larkspur (of Sunderland), Storey. Newenstle 59 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co; vessel to Boyd & pees Sept 9, off Georges. janks, passed a Jarge Guan- Of staves. ark Brothers & Sisters (of St John, NB) King, Dublin ly 24, via Sydney, CB, 8 days, in ballast to P 1 Nevius & 2 Bark James R Boyd (of Yarmouth, NS), Perry, Ham. gure July 27, vie Sydney, CB, W dava, in Uallast to Boyd & Uincken,' aug 29, lai 1425, lon 56, passed a ship with the oss of fore ad thizzenmast, apparently waterlogwed, Wl a schr alongade of her apparently ‘aking off the + Sst, Int Jon 3%, passed a bark of about 600 tons s Sarde spalnted b black, watcriogged and abandoned, with all her spars standing, cut down to the water's edge; she appeared to have been in collision with some yesselia bark was Iying wlongstde of her; saw no per- sons on boar ‘Hark Bravo (Not). Christophersen, Bremen 40 days, in ballast to order. Aug 29, lat 50.99, ton 4109, spoke bark Nora (Nor), ‘rom Glasgow for Prince Edward Island. Bark John I aarat (of Haverhill), Fickett, Port Cale- nin, C , with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job. ene Welaka Or Heltus, Perkins Jacksonville 9 days, with lumber to Drew & Buckie; vessel to muster. Schr Ada A Thayer, Hudson, Virginia, The steamship Castalia (Br), which arrived 12th. ro- porta vent # lat 4 4h, lon 4d 5, passe brig Clemence Fr), bound west; Sth, tat 43 82, lon 55(9, an Italian bark, bound wes!, showing signal red flag. No 195. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with indse and passengers, to FA Brig Win A Sawyer, Calals for New York, with lath to order. Brig Manginolo, Benson, Boston for New York. Sehr Wun iller, Crowley, St Jolin, NB, for New York, 6 days, with lumber to Goyham Bourdman. Selir Billow, Wallace, Rockldnd tor New York, with lime to orde: Sehr Wm B Mailler, Crowley, St John, NB, for Wallas bout, with lumber to order. Sehr Ansconda, Hawkins, Calais for New York, with lumber to order, i tir Baltimore, Francis, Eastport for New York. nith, Woodville for New York. Sohe © Lamet, Portsmouth tar 3 i Schr 8 A Mount, Young, Boston tor New York. Sehr Emily Belt, Kelly, Harwich for Now York. Schr Whisuler, Keefe, Taunton tor New Yor! noche Reading’ Railroad No“ 44, Gandy, Hartford for lew Schr J'N Vandervoort, Young, Port Jefferson for New ‘ork, Schr Anadtr, Little, Newport for New York. Schr Bignbarsle; Houng, Providence for New York. Cre ‘ts, Somerset for New York. Schr Wacemute HNL, Newport tor New York. Schr Wim Gray, Allén, New London tor New! Sehr J D Ingraham, Higgins, Middletown ‘or r Philadel. phia. Schr Deflance, Thornaike, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Behr 5.4 Hofman, Hoffman, Somerset for Philadel- chr Castilian, Kane, St John, NB, for New York, with lath to order. Schr R$ Dean, Macomber, Fall River for New York, rchr Horizon, Leet, Fawtucket for Rondont. Bent Win E Darling, Providence tor Philadelph rise 8c oe Quickstep, Nickerson, Horton's Point Wor Phila elp ise hr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Newport for Haver- te ne Ann Ts sipple, Briggs. Newport for New York. Sehr HS Marlow, Warren, Fall River tor New York. Schr Burmah, Boston for Port Johnson, Sehr Gen Howard, Haskins, Gardiner for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Memento, Weeks, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr BF Meaney, Lewis, Portiand for New York. Schr Mary L Varney, Bangor tor New York, with lum- ber to order. Sout William D Mangum, Chase, New Bedford for New orl BOUND EAST. Steamship Nereus, Bearse. New York for Boston. Brig Elmira, Smail, New York for Portsmouth. Brig Matilda, New York for Boston. accht @ 8 Markle, Bishop, Elizubethport for Provi- lence. ace hr Henry Remsen, Allen, Port Johnson for Provi- ce. Scht Adelia Hametine, Lewis, New York for Boston. Sehr Independence, Bartow, Port Johnson for Port- che: sehr Alfred Chase, Thomas, New York for Bangor. Schr Jane, Mayo, Port Johnson for Boston. ania, Staall, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr Hattie, Hiawkiti Eilaubethport for Boston, Sehr Nero, Port Johnson tor Salem, Sehr Pacifle, Priest, New York for Providence. Sehr KE H Nash, Chase, Elizabethport for Salem, Behe Orion, Smith, bitzabethport for Fall River. Scur New Zealand. Simms, New York for Maine, Schr © Matthews, Loud, New York tor Salem. acct @ W Middleton,’ Nichols, “New York ior Provi- lence. Schr Brandywine, New Brunswick for Somerset. Schr Ira Lafirinier, New York for Boston, Schr Currie Jones, Wolcott, New York tor Providence, Schr MA Fredmore, Shérman, New York for Provi- ‘Sci Jonathan, Cone, New York for Middletown, Schr J W Hine, Hine, Port Johnson for Salem, Sehr E Stanley, Morris, Weehawken for East Camden. Schr G Perry, Stover, New York tor Providence. Sche W D Pitis, Pit vabethport ior, Providence, Sehr Equal, situs, New York for Sone Jalnes Rove, Philadelphia tor Pawtucket Schr Reading RE No 29, Handy, Trenton for New Ha ven. Schr L A Wilson, J: is, New York for Providence. Schr Saugatuck, Hawkins, South Amboy for Provi- dence. Schr Ney, Chase, Poughkeepsie for Fall River, A aad MA’ Boyle, Hawkins, Port Johnson for Stoning. Schr RJ Mercer, Rackett, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Viola, Green, New York for Machiag Schr © Carroll (new), Chase, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Jas Parkinson, Sen, Kelly, Weehawken jor Paw- tucket. Sehr Charger, White, Weehawken for Providence. Schr Alida, Knowles, Weehawken tor Boston. Bohr Cat erine, Pomeroy, New York for Boston. L Daboll, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Silas B ‘ainard, Buell, Weehawken for Provi- len: Nehr E gMay. Jenks, New York for Portland. jand, Newburg for Fall River. Sehr Baral Elizabeth, Port Johnson tor Portland. Schr FC smith, Stover, Hoboken tor Providence. Schr Ruth Halsey, Blair, Southport for Providence. * sccamahi Mosel (Ger), Ernst, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Celric! nip aster (Dutch), Rutter, Rotterdam—Funch, ye ahgeamanip @ a y Clyde, Cole, Galveston via Key West—C Mal OF ship Miissippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederle Bake: Steamship George Washington, Whitehead, New Or- jJeans—Clark & Seaman. ee Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low- Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—-W R Garrison. aaa Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- Steamship Old Dominion, Waiker, Nortol Point and Richmend—Old Bremen | fecansiie Go, oo oe it, ‘teams ih a segmanip & ichester, Georgetown, DO— 1. siteamship, Regulator, Martin, Philadelphia—Loriltard oe t hae Mengam, Portiand—J F Ames. . Boston F Dimock. ewemaa, Liverpool—K is Morgal ns. ine. van ih a), ae Cork for orders— Blocovich & ¢ ¥ Bark Bbenessr (Nor), Nwlsen, amtworp~Panch, Baye Bark Lindesnaes (Nor), Jonassen« Hambueg—Tetens & are fall Deo Gloria (Ger), Wicland,.Hamburg—Funch, nar Bebtentrio (Nor), Gjeruldsen, . Aarbas—Funeh, ‘ee + Elertas Ger), Todt, Neufuhrwasser-#unch, "HS Ret ms area oct atone, acti? Kigcardo 11 (Uta, castellano, Gibraltar for oF bark ari Cherokee Ger), Hansen, Havana—Jas B Ward & rk R A Alien, Tarr, Port Caledonia—Benner & Pinck- k Sabine, Hayden, Galveston—Charles H Mallory & ‘tiark 3 Ward, Liesegang, Fernandina—J Wied & seins Alice Burfyeat (ir), Perriam, ttoum—Geo I Bul- Sthr 8 K Nightingale, New York for Newport. Schr Conneeticut, Dehat ary Newburg tor Somerset, E igabethogrt tor Falt River, ie phir Hiriey Schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New York for Salem. Haar Txuscnarm Station, ‘Wurrestonn, opt 13, 1833, } The following table shows the nuraber of vessels which passed this station during the weck ending Sept 13:— Besse ; Eatcosi o 7 225 OUFWARD souND. 7 Schooners . 262 BELOW. Bark Flora (Ger), H: h pilot boat ae Fan Haber, ie trom Liverpool July 1) @y 4. ORE SALLED. Steamships City of Paris (Br), Italy (Bi and Ta ry ver ea mt ), Glas Victoria (Br), ws Clyde, Galveston via) Key Went, ( ee Ciimbert| New Urieau Bie meaasenvannan; Charlesien, ton fon, Richmond, BO Knial tisorretowa, BU lator, Philadelphia jueen, and a (Br), Liverpool auth fin.) ; ite cbr). Antwerp i barks Nor), qpeaph = Bourn (ur), 1 ‘siebe bia (Nor). Havre; ee “Oh brigs (tab Naples - elle arate La Sarai 3 "y ‘a Kelsey,'S Norfolk; W r Phar, aE ‘Wid atsunset § fresh, Shipping Notes. The enter” Merous this wk. OwW)ne noi so much to a scarcity of re- Paring Jobs as to their,‘ character, necessitating ® long ccupation ot the docks. Bare Alice © (Br), 855 tons, has been on the balance dock foot of Pike street during all the week, undergoing extensive general repairs and receiving a suitot yellow metal sheathing, Ship Tirrell, 98 tons, ot Boston, was lowered: fromfne larger balance dock adjoining on Thursday, stter having been stripped, calked and remetalled, and steamer Thos f Kelso, 100) tons, of the Providence line, is now on for | painting. Bark Dilharree (Br), 1293 tons, has occupied the mam- moth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street during the week, receiving repairs to keel, recently damaged by touching Diamond Reef. On the small sectional dock adjoining have been schrs AP Emerson, to receive a suitof yellow metal sheath- ing, and Dreadnaught (Br), 105 tous, to paint bottom, and bark Cardenas, 388 tons, is now on, being stripped, calked and remetalled. , Ship Ellen Southard, 946 tons, of Richmond, Me, was lowered from the large sectional dock foot of Clinton street yesterday, after having been stripped, calked and remetatled, and bark HL moet, 1023 tons, is now on to undergo the same process. Propeller Weyboseett, 710 tons, has been on the smaller sectional dock adjoining, to adjust wheel, Bark Lochnagar (Br), 452 tons, has ocoupied the larger screw dock foot of Market street most of the week, pammt- ing bottom. Propeller Willie was lowered from the central screw dock on Friday, after receiving a new keel, and pilot boat Charlotte Webb is now on to clean and paint. Revenue cutter Uno has occupied the small screw dock all the week, rebullding. Messrs P J O'Connell & Co have had on their sectional docks at Erle Basin yacht Prospero, to paint; schrs Rob- bins, Bergen, Eagle, Englewood and Lexington; brigs Centaur and Milly (NG), and barge Insurance—all to calk and paint. Mr. James 8 Dean has had on his railway at Red Hook echr Kate and North River steamer Win Cook—both for extensive repairs , Marine Disasters. Snip Burs, Kina th at Ban Francisco Sent § from Neweastle, NSW, crossed the Equator, Aug 8, lon carried SW monsoon OLN trades vor raignt snd well northerly: which confined. to 90 hich blew way. lower topealln forceutl and foretopmist ataysail; the gale commenced ‘veering W, and ended at SW, blowing the hardest from WW, and ldsted 6 howrs, Buc EH Kenxxpy, Gatchell, from Weymouth, Mass, for Charleston (before reported), arrived off Charleston Bar at AM Sept 9 and too’ a’ pilot and crowed at 10 AM, with the wind to tne eustward. After crossing the then took a hurricane, ‘wind changed to northeast, when the pilot, finding that the vessel would not beat against an ebb tide, came to anchor. At 4 PM hove up anchor and made sail, bat tound that the bi could make no head- and 5 PM let go the anchor Pap. aid out for: fathoms of chain. 10 PM ie chain parted, when the second Ae waslet go, but before the brig could be brought up she struck heavily on Folly Island anata, when she keeled over on her port side. The pumps were sounded and tound eight feet of water in the hold, the sea making a clean breach over her, The captain and crew remi d by the vessel all night, when at 6 AM they were com- pelied to ‘eave her, the brig being in a position £0 G0, to Pieces at any moment. She is tast breaking up. The steam tug Relief was sent down to her on the 10th from Charleston, but found she couid do nothing. Every ef- fort willbe made to save whatever may be obtained from vessel and cargo. Sour Lizae Lame, at Lamoine from Grand Ranks, on countered 24th ult a heavy gale from SW to ESky Sriuch spilt sails lost honk, Ko. Lost overboard Mattia Parks, a native ot La Have, NS. Re oper Aug 30, lat 42 22, lon 62%, toll in wittr the! wreck of schr Vernon, of St john, NB. Bl ye Panther, trom Boston, broke her crank-pin en off AbsecomSept.l0, and was towed from Newcas- ie to Philadelphia AM 12th, Tne Late Gangs on Tux Nontaeast Qoast.—The storm ot the 2th and 25in ult., which proved so disasttous to shipping, seems not to have reached the coast of Labra- dor until'the 27th, when accounts aay it raged there with fearful violence.’ The loss of life on land at Indian Tickle, Js reported at thirty-seven, and there was also Rrest destruction of flay provisios, cod liver oll. Hhe brig Oceanides, bounid for Gloucester, Mass, was ost with alf on board, ind five brigantines, which were also caught In the storm, are supposed to, have shared the same tate, among which were the Princess Louise, of Sydney; Cape Breton: the Barberqrd, of Bay Roberts, and the Prunrose, of Gaspe Bay, Quebec, Satiare-rigged vessels Were driven on to’ the breakers at Chpe Tiatrison.and at this and other settlements along the coast there fasuid to have been great destruction of lite and property. Asrinwars, Sept 2—The r J G Melggs, of the Now Orleans and Aspinwall tines due here Aug; has hot arrived, She left here July 18 tor New Orleans'via Port simon. The steamer Ocean Queon, from New York, in crossing the Gulf, encountered a heavy blow. A few boards were forn off from her paddie box, but no other damage was lone. Bosrow, Sept 18—ehr Clara Smith (of Rockland). from Cow Bay, in coming up the harbor got ashore on Bull Rocks, where she remains, having bilged, and will fll at high water, Two steamtugs have gone to her assistance and she will probably soon be got off. Quenec, Sept I—The steamship Gamma (Br), Masson, from Wateriord, qrnich lett this port Tuostay morning for Montreal, retuified yesterday evening, having been aground at Cape Laroche and sustained some damaze, also loss of fang of her screw. She will be placed on thé gridiron at Wolfe's Cove for repairs. Spoken, Ship Lady Catrns (Br), Cotter, trom Newcastle for San Francisco, July 18 off te coast 'of New Zea ip Herman, Minot from Liverpool for San Francisco, Aug di, tnt a7 Ny lon 13 Ship Fad Katon ‘Hall (Br), Mesnard, from Newcastle for San Francisco, July-13, off the coast’ of New Zealand. Foreign Ports. Accra, WOA, Aug 10-In port ship Sea Gull, Goudy, gnc; barks Manehester, Tufts; Sterling, Emerton, agd en 01 ASPINWALL, Sept 2—Arrived previous, steamship Ocean Queen, Seabury, New York. Brykout, Aug 14—In port bark Jennie & Albert (Br, Osborn, ‘trom New York, arrived Ist, discharged a Feady to sail for Leghorn to load for Philadelphia. pbonngs Aviuxs, July 29—Sailed, bark J 8 Winslow, Da- 8, Bos In port 29th, barks Juan F Pearson (Arg), Gould, and Lord Clarendon (sr), Lavender, for New York, ' 1dg; Envoy, Berry, from Portland, arrived Caxcurta, Aug 5—In port vahips British Viceroy Br, Butchart, and Janet Court (an, Crawford, for New York, ldg; Cartsburn (Br), for do do Boston: dor and’o ners reported later. Proceeding down the river 5th, ship Jean Ingelow, Shil- laber, for Boston. acted trom 8 Saugor 24, ship City of Berlin (Br), War- jen, New York. Cow Bay, CB, Sept 2—Cleared, brig Josic A Devereux, jumet, Cheever, fot New York. Graxp Canary, Aug 21—In port ship Golden Rule, Hall, from Guanape. ; HAVuR, t 11, AM—Arrived, feamentp Washington , New York tor Stettin. 13—Arrived, steamship Cuba, Palmer, Arrived, steamships Idaho (Br), (Ger), ‘Arnold Havana, Sept New Yor! Lrvanvoot, Sent Guard, New York: Tarifia (sr), McKay, Boston; barks Antolnetta C (Ital), Jaccarino, do; Matilde Octavie (Br), Lemieux, New Xorkr dy Belle Walters (Br), Shaw, do} 1ith, ship Dantél M: ursley, StJohn, NB. Sailed Ist, «hi pire (Br). ‘Leslie, New Or- leans: bars John § Harris (Br), Durie, Beliz wove ept chit par one ‘Acadia (Br), St John, NB, and Halifa: a Makeaxits, Sept TArrived, brig Wm Mason, Adams, ietou, Montrxat, Sept 11—Cleared, steamship Palestina (Br), Owens, London. NoRTH SYDNEY, CB, Sept 3—Arrived, bark Alice Roy (Br), Douglas, London. Port CaLeponia, C! 3, Aug 20—arrived, bark Gan Eden, Greenleat, New York; orig Carrie E Pickering, do; Sept chrs © H Dow, Hawes, do; Maggie D Marston, Hoo- do. Psa Sept 2 barks Magvie Reynolds (Br), Smith, New York: John J Marsh (Br), Ficketi Qurxxstown, Sept 13-—Arrived steamship Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, New York for Liverpool, ‘Arrived Ist, bark Elia (Ital. Razetto, Boston. Balled Avy 30, ship Star of Hope, Little, (from San Fran- cisco), Dublin, Sailed 12th, steamships Clty of Montreal (Br), More- house (from Liverpool), New York; Pennsylvania, Brad- burn (from do), Philadéiphia, Quemec, Sept’ i!—Arrived. steamships Austrian (Br), ane) Liverpool via Halifax; Hy Patrick (Br), Stephen, asic Rio Jaxrino, July $1—Sailed, schrs Gazelle (Br), San- tos, to lond for New York; Aug 2, Ocean Ranger (Br), do, Sailed Aug 20, bark Lubra, Terhune, Baltimore. Clearet Aug 6, ship Guinevero (Br), ‘San Francisco, Sournamrton, 12—Arrived, steamship Nile (Br), Aspinwall and West India ports tohsava, Aug S1—Arrived, brig P M Tinker, Gibson, Bos- Srpwey, OB Sept 8—Cleared, schr Edith F Stecle, Hughes, New York, St Joux, NB, Sept l—Cleared, shi St Joseph, Alexan- der, Liverpool; achr Rebecca (Br). Secord, iileared Toth, sehr Walter Scott (Br), Traiton, Philadel- Sept 2—In port bark Norah, Hall, for New American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 1l—Arrived, schrs R F Hart, Bos- ton; Daniel B Martin, New York. a Sailed—schrs T P Ball, and Jesse W Kmght, Provi- oth Arrived, sehr 11 T Hedges, Providence. Salled—Steamsnip John Gibson, Winters, New York: gehira Bertha J Feliows, New Yorks Charlie Morton, Ho- boken; KO Richar Bont BORTON, Sept Ma Arrivec: ‘schrs Venelia, and Thomas Hix, New Yor 5 ae York, ready. Cleared Steamahip Geo Appold, Loveland, timore pis Norfolk; sehrs Ida Ly Bears, Chester M_ Reine hart ‘Nickerson, Philadelphia; Alice © Noyes, Baker, Cape Ann, to joad for New Yor! Igo cleared, brig Suwa Yates, Fernandina; schrs Trade Wind, Bryant, Phil ‘iphia, darks Gtano, and Ts for the dry docks have not been very nu. \ folin Patton; brie age sand from the rig Doak C4 Independe: passed Cape Cod ats PM); 13th Arrived, bark Hirindo one ‘Hansa, Rotterdam. TIMORE, Sept 12 mers Gulf Stream, white leans. vio flavens. and Key West; Meclellane ead Providence; Blackstone, Hallett, Bos ton via Noriolk ; brig Cormorant (Nor), Hanson, Alexan- dria, Below, bark “Amazon, Snow, from Rio ‘Janeiro; brig Redwing. Myrick, from do. leated —bs ark Vil illag Bolle Little, Egndvoderta brige Aino (use), Wirp M Owen iB Bp, Alker, Maltfax, Ns; sches &'F Hart, re Boston ; Mi Corry. Providence; B H Jones, Davis, New Bedior Salled—Brig AM Owen, Halifax; scht Shiloh, Garde. BGRUNSWICK, Ga, Se Le Waltham, Timm, New York sche ob Bradley, cht Ni, SopCTi-ARHved, woke af dines i wy New uM BRISTOL. week Hecaciave 9 Tce, nae Corwin, Providence tor New York Fare going on the marine fo rat rollanuesron, to 18-Sailed, steamship Champion, Cats, ‘Sept S-Cleared, schr John Boynton. Hil, “ea Tn DIGHTOR, Be Sept 10~arrived, schr John E Sandford, Wenteate, Bi alttmore-eler, Keefe (trom Taunton), New Ghcsuacintanhesbond wacom Philadelphia: 1H mund Richard. es ve Ole 5 3 PALL nav pido Satie ‘sol p Ralls. MLAL SPY: oor brig rae ti x frelon, ss Peters. Samrat ns, SRNISATE + sree, tra nge aes m ORLHANS ‘Sap 9 Arrived, Darke Rio, Janeito;: ew, Fork, ore Farvel ae igace fas ibarky desolate mi ance: PROREOLE, & Sept pabeunyh echrs pNeWaURYeGeh Se See nea weiuains, for Phi ORD, Be) Arrived, sehr M 4E Ben- eoirelowt. DC. Sarah L Hatt @r), Davis, Port Said: ‘POR’ i Arpad, Bick ise Gaara oenaee Bradley, Providence fordo: BI ro 10. brn bt schr Wm H wrod Prveny Provi- “a eal Sir Potter & 1 raabury, Have Ly . re Sepals On sake sontin' maw have “i pleted. abd she ling Deon Ia Istnehea, ea from railway, we io 35, NEW HAVEN, i ean eRE he ag goa, Newpors for tor New York; Want rem, Lindsey, 4 oats ache John Hickey, Hulse, and Sarah Jane, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12—arry Sarasin tees Hin ketenes ees ements M Evans, Willett nara : Geox Dei ler, W it vordan Sanders, 1 - is ih se on ss ers, Fldeneg! 5 ea Wile rORTLA LAND! Sept M—Arrived, steamtug allies for New York, (put in for coal). tae ie learea—Brigs ‘Hi stanzas > carver, Willams, Witsapothourts eohee Bilan ‘aie Lewis, Baracoa; Mahaska, Blake, New PORTSMOUTH, Sept i2—sailed, schr Anna Belk Hyer, Reville, Philadelphia. OVID DENCE Sent 12-—Arrived, steamer W P Clyde, qaliea seh Alexander Your der Alexandria; D Rathi Paiomore co ‘and White on Milliken, Baltimore Piatra a Philadelphia (or do); J ony Stoo Kham, Bart; & H Wilson, Harris; F F- a ndoioh, ‘teelman, and J H Youmans, ome, N FawrucKen, Hn of 12—Arrtved, echr dowertic ape PRallode ene Harte MM Chadwick, New Yor! sehr Hattie Pg ND D, Geni pt l—Avnived. seamship 1 WW yanoke, Salled—Brig Leonard Myers, Hicks, Rio Janel OP Binns dtghee Now Vark'via Haare nite ISCO, Sept 5—Arrived, ships Great ‘West- eras: White, Port Germaai Baker, ellinghain Bay? Beith wing r jaker, Bellingbain Bay; Ghd, Quine, Newcastle, NSW. ts Qlearea— chr Wi Lrelan, Holder, Kodiak. eS AVANNAM, Sept 15—Arrived, stéamship Virgo, Bulk- low Yi ‘Also atrived cist, steamship Arbitrator, Pernambuc brig Pathfinder, Néw York; schr py Kuling, Chariestone. leared—Bark Anna, Las Palm: Salled—Steamshipa San Jaclnio, Hazard, and Hunts. ville, Crowell, New York. ribbed Sept 1—Salled, schr ZL Adams, Robbins. fade! Mit HAVEN, Sept 13—Arrived, schooner Alert;. Anguttia tor Boston. Saijed—ali betore reported excepting Eliza B Beard an 18th—Arrived, steamer 0 M Winch, New York for Bos- fon, with dredging machines and the steamer Fanny in. tow; schrs Lizzie Dewey, George C, for Portland ;, Emerald, New vore for’ Beliust; Lottie 0, at Joba tor orders; Joe Carlton, Vinal Haven for New York. WILMINGTON, NC, Sept —Cleared, schr Mary A. Ivins, Dav, Philadelphia. q,Als® clediog 11th, brig’ Plana (Ger), Michcelias, Rotter~ MISCELLANEOUS, A: HALF PRICE, ba Say GRE. TO a { ween fe we : ‘ay, opposite WALLACK S MIEATRI eer JAPANESE: BOpNs, me GLAss, CHI and PLATED Wake, ___ AT HA HALW PRICE, BSOLUTE Divoncrs OBTAINED FROM COURTS. of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity; Ro fees in advance advice free, commissioner for every Sta FREDERICK I. KING, Counsellor at-Law, 363 Broadway. Alent anny nO Givoree grantod, SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., publicity required; no charge until. Aavice tree. Ho! OUSE, “Attorney, 194 Broadway. A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and boorum sireot: ‘Open trom A. M, to9 P.M, On Sunday fro from tod WISE REMAR ‘That all strangers and oth phere should visit | thes House Furnishing eile oa ‘irst premium Silverpiated Ware, China and Glass Ware, . Kitchen Cooking Utensils. A pertvct museum. “Low prices ts our motor 'BASSFORD'S RDS. Cooper Institute, Astor place, Third my Fourth avenues. . ‘Goods delivered free. Illustrated catalogues on appli-- cation, aah ONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. nt SCHENCK'S FULMONIC 8 P, SCHENCK’S SEA' 1D TONIC, \OHENCK’S MANDRAKE Are the only medicines that will cure is yn ‘Con- "irecuantly medicines that ftep a cough will oc the death of pr: epatients they lock up the niver, et Hop atin circulation joo, hemorrhage follows, and, ini fact, laa polos the: aegen' ‘of the very organs that Ca used the cough. and Dyspepsia are the causes of two- 1e CUE! oF Corsmapeion. Many persons com- Pe of a dull pain in se side, constipation, coated gue, pain in the shoulder-blaie, teclings of drowsl: ness ant reatienen ane, the toot lying heavily on the win accompanied with acidity and belching up of ‘hese symptoms usually originate from a disordered condition of the stomach oe a terpid Liver: Personsso affected. if they take one or two heavy cold! and if the cough in the-e cases be suddenly checked, wil find the stomach and liver clogged, remaining torpid and inactive, and almost before they ‘are aware the lungs ‘are a mass of sores and ulcerated, the result of which is eat! ‘Schenck’s Pulmonte Syrup is an expectorant, which» does not contain any ug or anything calculated to cheek a cough sudde Mchenck’s Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestion and. creates a ravenous appet: When the bowels are costive, skin satlow, or the toms otherwise ot & bilious tendency, Schenck’s arake ae quired. oak ese Inedicines repared on! Arg Pronared CONENCK ‘& SON, northeast corner Sixth aud Arch streets: Philadelphia, and are for oe Heyy all geanalate and dealers, JOHN F, F Nos und College place, Now: york, Whotenaie Agent: CQontetuation OF CURES BY THR WONDERFUL. BETHESDA MINERAL oPRING WATER—Ex- Governor Duncan, 0. Pell. Newpor De 'P~ jan- 3 ‘Toronto, Houng, hs — a, urinary Pam; philete diabetes mellitus; an cases of diabetes, dropsy, hemorrhage, dy spepal and uterine diseases." Aepot 240 Hrondway. and analysis gratia by A. H. HEATH, M NSUMPTION—A GENi B, EFFECTUAL REM edy tor Hopeless Consumption. Ulecrated “Langs, erous Coughs, Pneumonia, from an eminent retired vhysiciai, . for invalids sending address and stamp to PHYSICIAN, box 2,299 Post office. PAnarzovs OPERATIONS FOR STONE IN THE. der are unnecessary, as the wondertul BE-- THESDA SPRING WATER, irom Waukesha, are and all gravelly deposits iu the urine. | Many'of the most eminent physicians acknowledge it tobe the only. ere for paralysis, liver, uterine ant urinary diseases, dropsy, indigestion, constipation, incontinence, Bright’s disease and diabetes. Th «ls ot certificates. Dr. HEATH, No. 20 Broadway, New York. 0 YOU KNOW It? WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME. AND SODA is the grandest vitalizing tonic and invigorator ea: earth. It is an immediate cure for general debility, hervousness, night sweats, prostration of the vital forces and powers and weakness of every description. It will restore your strength and build you up anew, imparting. renewed vigor, energy and elasticity to your enure nervous system. Asa tonic for invalids recovering from fevers or othor illness it is unequalied, ‘speedily restoring Fhe: vital « strength and nt ous energy and hastening periect re~ covery. WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITB is certain means of restoring and Saaineaining. the health ant of brain Workers, jaboring classes, nases, delicate.» ladies and cluldren, mothers nursing their infants and. all [cig | of eyes A? pepe and habits Prices, $1 and $2 BewiNGlimsraR 200. John street, Chemists, New York.” Ts SEASONS FOR AN FA ‘AvRics, manutactured by CYRUS WAKEFIELD, a AUTUMN AND WINTER, FURNITURE, le, duratite, Hight and beautifen xoenatoriesn, ders rman and French designd MATTING bIie buildings, halls, schoo sergomnuvies and all places , railway a stre ere 1 heat and dura je matting is req: Gmina rosk MATS, nd open work, of rattan bres. 189i ats and Rg all woo! aig “aden Inide styles anid prices. Mats of any description made to BASKET SKETS. ‘Oval, round and squa Fg Clot es Basket ' Bampérs: Marker Sehvot Fruit Work, Buane pan Office, Napkin, Knife, Hettoutcs Travelling Baskets. ? STABLE AND SNO ) SNOW BROOMS. rior ae ‘and machinery used facture and raryeate FFICE AND WA arenes, 6 canal and 129 Friend street, Boston. New York salesroome, No. 2 i g pacony’ street and Be Ut 8, TOYS, TOYS, TO' "A large and rich assortment of English, French, Germeams and American Toys, sold at very yg ee 1, SLA bi 870 Broadway. ear Lighteenth steeut,