The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1873, Page 14

° Oarsman, and several hundred 2 THE BROWN-! BIGLIN RACE. WASHINGTON. eae Sept. 24, 1873, The ‘Loss of the American Schooner Aadie Osborn. Commander Braine reports to the Navy Depart- ment irom St, Johns, N. F., the collision of the English steamer Precursor, of Hull, with the American schooner Addie Osborn, full particulars of which were published in the HERALD on the 18th inst. A Splendid Aquatic Contest at Halifax. BROWN THE WINNER. ere The Race Won in Thirty-eight Minutes and Forty-five Seconds, Another Defaulting Collector. Commissioner Douglass has received informa- tion of the defalcation of Collector Widener, of the Second district of Alabama, at Montgomery. The defalcation is supposed to be about $20,000, Orders have been issued for his arrest and suspension i from office. Enthusiasm Of the Noya |e siiread Mnterprise in New Mexico. Scoti“as. A letter to the Washington Star, dated San Anto- nio, September 14, says:—*-The citizens of San An- tonio, Americans, Germans, Mexican and colored, all surpassed themselves yesterday by voting $500,000 subsidy for a railroad to Columbus, which means to Galveston. The $500,000 is in bonds, bearing eight per cent interest, the prirtcipal to be HALIFAX, Sept. 24, 1873, ‘The single scull match between John A. Biglin, of ‘New York, and George Brown, of Halifax, took place to-day, at Bedford basin, three miles from the city, The course was one of five miles, with one WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, | |SHIPPING NEWS.|_ Almanac ror New York—This Day. rf OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. Wasnin |, Sept. 25—1 A. Me Synopsis for the Past Twenty-Four Hours. Asevere snowstorm has moved eastward over | the Northwest to the upper lake region, accom. ! panied by rain, being now central, probably over Northern Wisconsin, Rain has fallen in the Atiantic States; but was succeeded to-day by partly cloudy weather, and light to fresh winds from the north and west. North of South Carolina cloudy weather, HIGH WATER ene Island... AMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FkOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SKPIEMBER AND COLUBER, s Z with rain, is now prevailing ffom Kentucky to __fieomer, Lake Erie and the upper lakes, The temperature | {ity « or Maw hated + pb 25. | Lavenoom 18 Bioad Way has risen somewhat over the Southern, Middle and Abyrainia oA fF 7..| Liverpool. . |4 Bow ing Green New England States, but fallen over the North. hive 7 Rp araad waz. west. Kepub «po Broadwiy i, Bowl ng Green Bowling Green Probaoilities, FoR NEw ENGLAND THE PRESSURE WILL DIMINISH WITH INCREASING CLOUDINESS AND WITH RAIN AND ara wy 4 Bow!ing Green 7. Krondway. BRISK WINDS VEERING TO SOUTH AND WEST, 7 Howling Green CLOUDY WEATHER AND RAIN, ESPECIALLY FOR THE [ot Bronaway" NORTHERN PORTION. otek [pees For the Southern States east of the Mississippl, | Ville vu Havre...|0ct 4.;|Havre......|5: Browiway light to fresh winds generally from the south and | pennayivania..../Qct. 1b.. Giassow.... 73 Broadway west, partly clouay weather and rain areas. For the Ohio Vailey and upper lake region, turn, and the stakes $1,000 a side, Biglin receiving $250 expenses. it will be remembered that after Biglin defeated Ward and became champion of America, he inquired of Brown if @ challenge standing from the latter against Sadler, champion of England, might be considered as extending to him also, Brown sent an aMrmative reply, and Biter negotiations had been carried on for @ short time, a match was about to be settled upon for August 28, when ‘the arrangements fell through, owing to the ab- sence from New York of the gentleman who had undertaken to bring on the affair. The match was, however, only temporarily delayed, and about a fortnight ago it was finally arranged to take piace shree days after the St. John regatta. That event peing postponed from Wednesday until Thursday ‘ast rendered it uccessary to delay the present event until last Monday, Biglin, after losing the Bt. John regatia scull race, came to Halifax, and after meetiug Urown’s representatives 1t was mutually agreea to postpone the contest until yes- terday, in order to afford Biglin an opportunity to become somewhat. familiar witn the course, The water on which the contest took place is not in- sppropriately named a basin, being six miles long and some four miles wide, with from six to eighty fathoms of water all over it and arise and fall of six feet of tide. THE COURSE ‘son its western side from what is known as the fhree Mile House to the Prince’s Lodge, a structure im which the Duke of Kent, Queen Victoria’s father, nsed to hold high carnival in the earlier days of the history of Halifax. The wind from the eastward of any point between north and south renders the course rough, but arace in the finest boats may be rowed with a five or six knot westerly breeze from the start to the turning buoys and home again. The course is commanded by sites from which more than the whole city’s popu- lation could view arace over it. There has been little to render the whole arrangements connected with this match anything but agreeable to Biglin. However, his deteat in St. John, when it seemed that he had the race in his hands, was quite a blow, as his friends had laid their money on him at two and three to one in his favor, and they jee! that he made a great mistake in rowing a waiting race, as they believe it was, When he came here there was ALITTLE DISPUTE 4m reference to the money in which the stakes were to be putup. Biglin was allowed to have his way. | however, and the race was made for $1,000 Aimeri- can currency, instead of gold, his expenses being allowed in Kind. The friends’ of both parties, as Well as the public generally, were annoyed by the | delay of yesterday, when the event might have been decided had those managing it been a litle more experienced in such matters. As it was, there was smooth water, a waiting rejeree, bat neither the oarsmen nor their friends ou the | course. Disappointed Halitux went home last night in a very bad humor, feeling that some | one had blundered, and this morning, at nine o’clock, some two or three thousand persons were again obliged to leave the shores of tne basin on account of another postponement. At that time the wind was south, blowing a six knot breeze up the course, and the fog came in very thickly. Three o’clock was the hour appointed for the tussie, should the water be smooth, and at hall- per two Sheriff Harding, of St. John, Teleree, with ney Biglin and J. Scryven, judges for the men respectively, were on hand in a littie steam water boat, their official boat baving got ashore. THE CONTESTANTS ON THE COURSE. Brown, whose boat was kept about a quarter of @ mile from the starting point, came out a lew minutes past three. He wore drawers and-shoes ony. Biglin, with his boat blackleaded, came out just after. He wore drawers, shoes and a thin white shirt, trimmed with blue. Brown tad won the toss and chose the inshore position, Biglin being nearest the referee's boat. At nine minutes and ten seconds past three the word “Go"’ was even by Mr, Harding. Biglin took the water much he quickest, and sent his boat to a leading posi- tion 80 rapidly that, although. the odds of two and three to one had been against him, bis stock was at par with takers not too plentiful For @ quarter of a mile his rowing was most mag- Mificent. Brown meantime bowled alcng with a somewhat slower stroke than the champion, but it | was a clean one. close observers realized that he addling his own canoe im lms own Way, re- ring that . THE RACE WAS A LONG ONE. Aiter half a mile had been coverea Brown's | friends offered odds on him, ior, though ie was still | behind, it was seen that Biglin was using his sliding seat and spuiting iv a manner calculated io tell on him before the turn. At the Four-mtie House, a mile from the start, Brown collared the champion, and, nnder the influence of cheers jrom the | crowd ashore, spurted and passed bim hand- somely. From this poimt out Brown kept the lead. Two miles up the course Biglin dashed towards Brown with an eifort which to those on the judges’ boat, which followed three- jnarters of a mile behind, conveyed the smpression that a foul would result, but he fell short oi the stern of the Haligonian’s boat and went in shore very considerably. Barney biglin, from the jud, oa Ddoat, now signal! ied John to keep off shore, and Seryven objected, but Sheriff Harding said he could Not prevent any such action on the coe ol the judges. Brown vn ary} Vv reg a bis turning GTHS AHEAD, but did not make 20 good a turn as Biglin, who on the fair start home was two lengths only behind. It was now that Brown’s steady swing told. Inch by inch his shell left that of the American cham- bo) who rowed his level best in astern chase. ‘ithin @ mile of the home line Brown appeared to W at his ase, some twelve lengths ahead. Biglin sf too far out and had more rough water than his opponent; for the wind, now blowing s five- knot breeze up the course, drew a little off shore. ‘When within yards of the home line Brown made the prettiest exhibition of rowing that he haa given during the race, iv WINNING IN TRISEY-SIGER MINUTES FOBTY-FIVB followed by Piglia jose any ‘seconds after, or, cal- culating boats’ lengths by the length of the course and time, made between eleven and twelve lengths vehind. When Biglin rowed up to the judges’ boat and was asked if the race had been a fair one, he Bald ithad, but that the water was rough, which ‘Was true, Sherif? Harding called to Brown and told him he had fairly won the race. When = ie Towed to the shore and was asked if he wi ay Lopes he replied that George Brown always ‘peat Opponent fairly. Biglin has just told me that Brown is the ‘best oarsman he ever rowed against, and that this is the first match race that he has lost out of fourteen he has contested. THE ENTHUSIASM of the people was great during the last ten minutes and jt continues up to the present. A careiul estr mate places the amount of money at stake on the event at about $10,000, averaging two to one in favor of Brown. Biglin and tis Toends leave for home in the morning. Some of Brown's backers are now talking of sending him to England to row Sadler, He may, at all eveuts, now ve considered champion of America. tviieg-tine AFTER THE RAcr, necessary vouctier to enable Brown to draw the stakes to-night Sherif Harding. re- marked that, inan experience in boating extend- ing over thirty years. he had learned that a long Face could net be won by a crew or single oarstnan unless extraordinary care was bestowed on prac- tice and training. He hoped Bigiin would pardon him jor the obgervation, fi 4 in bis jnagment, he did not think he (Biglin} had been as careful as he should have been in preparing for the contest. Bighn said, in reply, that should he again en- counter Brown he would endeavor to give a beiter sccount of himself. Sudscripuons were taken up for the defeated jollars were raised. Brown has not come to the cay nr to re \ Main quietly at the Four Mile House ‘lin’s boat was sold at Mason Hall Sernight, 4 He told a friend that he strained his wrist about # ‘Molle up the course, which told against him. BUFPALO PARK ASS ‘ASSOCIATION, Borva1o, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1873, The fall Meeting of the Buffalo Park Association commenced to~lay. The attendance, while no comparison to the Angust meetings, was moder- ately Jair. ‘There were @ number of strangers = me ceveral Lwrses from Canad: Ag en- . ere tw trots today, whi were Quite interesting and 1 tgbiy mixed)’ Four heats Tees trotted im each ,*ace, and nether finished, e Faces will continue ,‘or three days. For the ‘Brot tame there will ve rung er oe mem come | paid in thirty years. The road, about one hundred and thirty miles in length, 1s to be completed in eighteen months. Most likely it will be built ina year, and then San Antonio will start on a new career.” The Yellowstone Expedition. A despatch trom General Sheridan to the head- quarters of the army to-day states that the main portion of the Yellowstone Expedition has arrived at Fort Abraham Lincoln. More Letter Carriers for Brooklyn. Ten additional carriers were to-day appointed for the Brooklyn Post Office, upon the nomination of Postmaster Talbot, under the order consoli- dating that office with those of Greenpoint and Wilhamsburg. . Returning Confidence in the Banks. Many depositors who drew their money under the prevailing excitement have returned tueir funds, and express their confidence in the security of the banks. The general conviction is that a portion of the community here became unduly and unnecessarily frightened, The Freedman’s Savings Bank to-day determined that it will require sixty days’ notice from depositors of their intention to with- draw. The September Crop Reports. The crop reports of September received in the statistical division of the Department of Agricul- ture present an average of ninety-five for the condition of the wheat crop as a whole, which 1s about the same as in the September report of 1872, wnile the present area in cultivation is much larger. ‘There isa manifest improvement over last year in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The averages of Illinois, lowa, and Michigan differ little from those of 1872, California and Indiana are less favored, The States in which a more than average yield of wheat per acre is indicated by the Sep- tember reports are Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Oregon in the West, and New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Connecticut and Massachusetts in the East, The increased bréadth in wheat will place the total quantity in several other States above the usual product, and give a larger aggregate for the crop of the United States than was secured in 1872. The quality is generally superior. In most locall- ties the grain yields better in the spring than was expected. In New York thirty-three counties out of thirty-flve reported make returns of average or poor yields, and every Southern State fatis to make an average crop. Iowa claims an average yiela upon a large area, as do Missouri and Kansas, Ohio and Michigan came very near an average yield, linois reports indicate seven per cent less than ayerage, and .Indiana and Kentucky 4 still greater depreciation, The tacts presented by correspondents show conclusively that crop deterioration from climate causes is greatly in- creased by careless husbandry, and that crop failures are in a great measure avoidable, Much of the loss 1rom rust, blight, and even trom insects is directly traceable to low vitallty, resultin’ from the imperfect preparation of the soil and deficient cultivation in all parts of the country, especially in the South. Records of skilful culture of wheat show repeatedly double the usual averages of wheat. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE, PEE OCMES a A Husband Shocts His Wife Kills Himself—Philadelphia’ Tragedy. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24, 1873, At an early hoor this morning Thomas Brown Parker, of No. 425 Kingsessing avenue, a retired merchant, was found dead in his house, siain by | his own hand. All the particulars known thus | far are as follows:—Yesterday Mr. and Mra. Parker, | alter dinner, stepped into their phaeton at the | door and went out for a ride, as was their custom of an afternoon. They were gone until about five | o'clock, when they returned home, and an hour or 80 after took tea, They retired for the night at an early hour, and this was the last seen of them by | the servants that night. Mr. Parker occupied the | front room on the first floor, while Mrs. Parker | lept im a chamber in the rear, a small | rib near her bed being used by their three-year- old boy, the only chiid, The female servants, some three or jour in number, occupied the rear’ room on the second floor immediately back of Mrs, Parker's apartments, and tne remaining atiaché at the house was a coachman, who slept over the stable in the rear. From what could be learned it was @ considerable time after they had retired that Mr. Parker, after securing a Sharp’s four-barrelled revolver, — step, into his wife's room. His wife was sleeping the sleep of the thoughtless and the innocent; the baby dreamed sweetly near by. Toe husband raised the fatal instrument, aimed and fired. | Then, without pausing for @ moment to see the re- sult of the shot, he placed the revoiver to his ear and instantly took his own lite, When found the pistol was still im his hands, with two chambers empty and all the others charged. The ball fired at the wife pene- trated her face directly under her leit eye, entere the bones of the cheek and lodged there with: eo the brain. A scream from arker faised the servants and foun her and her husnand i condition descrived above, while the in undisturbed. Dr. Us was immediately ' and at once made an examina’ ‘tus wound of the indy, He says he thinks itr gy noe Aol fatal, but considers it a very b8d go4 Various rumors and surmises as to t’,” motives that actuated Parker are current, but » hothing positive is known. V8 "THE BROOKLYN REFORAiRs QUARRELING, About a dozen of the ‘aumittee known as the Committee of Fifty meWlast night, at their rooms on Fulton, street. It leaked out that some of the members had got up a report or some kind of an address to the Brooklynftes, calling upon them to aid them in ex- posing frauds, &c., and had t over to one of the Ne apers to be published his created a row, and of some hot words between some of them repudi had not been adopted by the committee not have been sent out. It should have b brought before the committee and well consid- ered, AS yet there had been no organization ol the committee, and no one had any authority for taking the report out. Mr. Coit said he bad some idea of propriety, and this was an unheard of thing. A motion was made for the | appomtment of : committee to go to New. York — and the matter suppressed, | hey Wa not come to any conclusion at midnight, York morning exclusively, and was the eccasion the members, They had become disgusted with their name and changéd it to the Kings County People’s Reiorm Association, THE NATIONAL AMATEUR REGATTA AT PHILADELPHIA The following are the entries for the National Amateur Regatta to be held at Philadelphia, Octo- ber 7:— Pairs and Four Double Single Oars, Seulla, (la. 1 1 t 1 1 2 = = 3 1 i i 1 - I i T > 1 x ‘in i inceton —friseetoi College.ss.... 1 = en the document | yellow fe the city was never better at this season. White, the President of the Board of Health, in an oMicial statement to-day, mentions the fact that hine days have elapsed since the first cases fever. of The storm centre in Wisconsin move eastward into Canada, Cautionary signals continue at PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 24, 1873. winds veering to west and northwest and clear and clearing weather. Same: eer For Missouri and Iowa generally clear weather. . CLEARED. Steamship New York (Ges), ex), Klugkist, Bremen via Bouth- ampton—Oelrichs & Escanaba, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, Cleve- plexi Metropolis, Migkarqoa, "Witsaington, NO land, Erie and Buffalo, hip Fivouch Kock, Butman, London—Grinnell, Min- The Weather in Th City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with she corresponding day of last ‘ar, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873. turn ,onip Chas A Farwelt, Street, Bristol, BB E Morgan's <ahip. Minnchaha (Br), Cassidy, Londonderry—G & J Knox & Co. whip John Mann (Br), Brown, Antwerp—J F Whitney ean te Hamilton Fish, Bryant, San Francisco—Simonson 13 Bark CHieiades (Br), Cotton, Morgan Pill—H J DeWolf & ry 1872. 1873, 57 ark Francisco Sangainett (Ital), Olcice, Cork for or- 9° 63 9:80 P.M... 80 Grecrunch tayenton ee 67 64 6P.M. ™ 3 Bark Alpha (Nor), Brown, Queenstown for orders—Te- 68 63 OP. M. 67 65 | tens & Bockmann. 3 70 12P. M. 66 63 | Bark Atlas (Aus), Premnda, Dublin—Slocovich & Co. perature yesterday. Average temperature for corresponding date last yea: YELLOW FEVER, eo The Interments of Two Days at Shreve- port—A Terrible Mortality. SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 23, 1873, The following are the interments yesterday, the 23d inst., Milton as reported by the Howard Association :— George, E, M. Van Nastrauk, Charley Thorn, Theresa Gerscnuck, C. Alexander George, V. M. Dut Smith and Mrs. M. E, Tragle, Ye cher, Nellie Taylor, Mady Garnet, George All died of yellow Pease (colored). llow Fever in New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24, 1873, Notwithstanding the exaggerated reports about ed, c under treatment, and most ol these scent, ness centres, er in New Orleans, the general health of Dr. ©. B. and that to date the number of deutha lisease las not averaged one and a half He also states there are now only twenty- re The cases are all remote jrom busi- The Yellow Fever at Memphis, Changes cousin of G. and other America tions with Sir Raiiway contract; M ter from Sir Hugh, and read a part of it, remark- ing:—‘Sir Hugo is a tricky chap, but we have got him so fast with this go back on ui government or any member of it im connection with the Railway, MEMPHis, Sept, 24, 1873, in the weather during the last twenty. four hours havelincvreased the mortality from yellow ‘There were sixteen mterments from all dis- seases to-day. A very jew Lew cas are reported, W. McMullen; knew that McMullen s were entering into negotia- Hugh Allan to secure the Pacific cMullen showed witness a let- Tespondence that he can’t len did not mention the ” McM Bafa Braatoe (Son), Nielsen, Beltast, I—!unch, Bye & pitt Aug Anguste Tietge (Ger), Leickfeldt, Dantzic—Funch, z Bark Klin (Nor), Overgaard, Rotterdam—Fanch, Edye Co, Bee te Marianna III (Port), Santos, Lisbon—L E Am- Bark cari, Jagne, Ct Orolx—P Hanford & Co. Briz Johani No , fanmussen, Queens- town tor orders—Te jockin ap Le Bird ‘aoe Bawel, Port Spain—Jones & Brig Oliver (Br). Weeks, Port au Prince—R Murray, Jr. ae Nellie Husted, Davis, Cardenas—Brett, Son & i woes Mary Grace (Br), Peitis, Parrsboro, NS—D & Ds Wo! anes W Spencer, Thomas, Norfolk—Leayeraft & Co. nt r Kate Carieton (Br), Bowers, Rookport—s C Loud ao Schr Early Robe Clark, Port Royal, SC—Bentley, Gil- dersleeve & Ui Nohr EV Glover, Ingersoll, Georgetown, SC, and Pott Bluf—E D Hurlbut & lever. Co, i The interments were t6-day:— M i yoll Havy Schr Almeda, sinith, Pembroke, Me—Jed Frve ¢ Co. Zimmerman, Mrs, McCurion, Fanny 1, Ac Ack | 1eecnr Georwe 3 Prescott, Thomas, Hoston—Jas V Bavi erman, F. Doll, R.A, Puelps,’ Dr. J. A ardson, | Steamer Annte, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Miss Rosennan, Morris (coor), dames | Steamer C Stimers, Warren. Philadelphia. Johnson (colored), Mis, Laiin (colored), Mary | Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelvnis, ARRIVALS, REPORTED. BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LID Steamship California (Br), Craig, Glasgow Sept 13 and Moville lath, with mdse and'463 passengers to Henderson ros. Steamship Trinacria (Br), Thomson, Glasgow Sept 10 anes aided Mth, with mdse and 166 passengers to Hen- erson Hros, = aE le du Havre (Fr), Surmont, Havre Sept 12, vi ke Brest 1 th, with mdse and 463 passengers to Geo Mac: enzic. Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept 19, .. Nickerson, Savannah Sept mdse and ‘passengers ‘to W R Garrison. ott Apne Fan stouis passed url N 75 miles north of Uatteras, spoke sebir Ben Borland, of’ and trom New York (or Jackson- . having lost both naasts and jib- 40 iniles north of Hatteras: was ‘ing no water. Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston ope m, with mdse and passengers 10 J W'Quintard & Cs Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with, mdse to Lol rd Steamship Co. phip Su athibla, ‘iasgow), Poe, Calentta, and Sand Heads June 13, with mdse to Her derson Bros. nock 43 Oa ” aren re Shi 2 ve pehenstrath (of Greer THE CANADIAN OREDIT MOBILIER. days) with eoalto order: vessel to_Archivalt Basten —_— HOY.e hark Sostrene (Nor), trom OTTAWA, Sept. 24, 187: days out. Fred, Martin was examined before the Royal | Barthes prrinis cary stn Commission to-day. He said he was a second ere ich, ‘Liverpool, 89 days, with salt lon 1 io Slegovich & Co. Sept lat 4b 0015, spoke fishing sel 4 Hooper, of Marbleheatt, with sot fish: Zist, Tat lon 70 12, exe quintals ot malls will a bark sh: Bark K arin ballast, to vetens & letters <JHK, boun Knudsvig ‘ Sor), Evensen, Bristol, K, 47 iva: in Bockmann. ‘Came the southero pas- sage, and had A140 weather: Sept 20. when off Hatieras, had a sevgre hi wricane, lasting 8 hours. ee ea, ior, Hansen, Limerick 40 days, in bal- Hark Nair, (Nor), Knutson, Belfast, I, 4l days, In ballast, to Totens ,‘Yockmann. 4 Bark O ani vubrovacki (A days. 1D ballast, to master, ), Gravich, Londonderry 51 No date, &c, spoke bark Sal- Beam (brothers), went to Samuels’ station, three miles from Bardstown, Samuels, of that plice, with pistols, in front yt pis Ky., and attacked G. gy, ran out of the house wifh a d yyple-barreled shotgun, and, fatally wound ed him. Bardstown and surrendered authorities. ment around Bardstown. J great an intimacy between Columbus Beam, and ¢ | threatened some time b- highly respected parties. discharying the co atonts at hit, Samuels at 4 his son rode £9 The affair has crer fcimselves to the é originated in too nuels and the wite he "shor oting has been 7 the Beams, who are THE NA" / it, ACADEMY. Another Colored’ 124 Passes the Examina- tion—Conger s Likely to Have a Com- Mr. White, of the Montreal Gazette, will be called | Vatore (ital. trom Aberdeen for New York. to-morrow, Bare A Klockmann (Ger), Haas, "Antwerp 60 days, in et che ball at to ‘unch, Biya & Co. we ea tea i rs rence (of Boston), Hawes, Boston 6 days, in A HORRIBLE AFFAIR IN KENTUCKY. ean, Co ner, ‘4 mien ie i ny Hi rig Daniel Trowbridge (of New Haven) ice, Mart wt Lou FE, Sept. 2%, 1873. vie 4 ays, with sugar toD Trowbridge & Co sea x fr g ol sborough (Br), Enos, recibe KR, iA} Yesterday morning Columbug and Reynolds rated Teolanees (6. Md teh tk Gi hes hh mir ‘s Kennedy, Ray, Cow Bay, CB, 12 days, with coat to © B Swain & Son: vessel to Joun Zittlosen. Sehr Frankl ar, La, S0dqys, with-live house. Samuels returned the fire with ‘, ghot- | “sent Invnin Osborn ssc! io Tunper & Beattie. tlhe. 6 Hladay, Kings Georgetown, DC, gun, killing Columbus Beam instantly, — Rey- ‘Name, Holmes, Baltimore) nolds Beam then fired several ghots at ee y ane Adams, Mera Sy a} 1 Villia Schr Hejen Hasbrouc! jall, Baltimore. Samuels, when William Samuels, nis son, | Sehr Edward slade, Soper, Baltimore, sehr Helen A Hoyt, Cranmer, Baltimore. Sehr A H Hurlburt, Gritting, Baltimore for New Ha- th inst, during a heavy blow from N, blew away * Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet. Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis. Bark Silver Cloud (Br), Robertson, Sydney, CB, for New York, 18 days, with coal to C 8 Swain # Son: vonwel to G A Horsey. 16th, Lat 48 44, lon 68, passed bot- tom up, apparently a fishing ‘schooner, which had’ been some time capsi jBtg Cl Hultignywallah (Br), Fuller, Little Glace Bay, CB, York, 9 days, with’ coal 10’ Bird, Perkins & Jo). cbr Benj Carver, Williams, Portland for Elizabethport, with lumber to GW Moore. Schr H Curts, Haskell, Port Caledonia, CB; for New panion in with coal to I W Loud & Co, came neo ae i Tucker Kaowiion, Windsor. NS, for New ALTIMORE, Sept. 24, 18 with plaster to wertaux. Among t’ ore, Gardiner, Windsor, NS, for passed rf ae candidates who have successfully | New York, 10 dns w h plaster to © W Bertaux. a as year’s examination of cadets at the cbr els, Koss, Two Rivers, NS, for New Naval / York, nd ve with spiling to Srow & Richardson. Mccle academy is another negro, Alonzo Clifton nett, Ploneér (Br), Quinn, Cat eg for New York, Me tg 5 Jonge: days, with lumber to Heney cade, 120, Of South Carolina. Congers, the colored Sctir independence, Baker, St John, NB, for New York, Ju: Of last year, who was found deficient at the | 13 faye, halt lath to Heney & Parker. tp Ae examinatia®, is to be granted a re-examina- Setir f Chambers (Br), Read, Hillsbéro, NB, for New on, and, if he passes, the two birds of a featner Tork ts days, with plaster tee T Nevius & mee x 2B ®ill find’ congenial companionship, and there will mavtivsone to Honey ae ork, no longer be @ solitary negro among the cadets, y Lilen (Br), Rich, 8! Andrews, NB, for New SINKING OF A LOADED SOHOONER. A desp: Newrort, R. L, Sept. 24, 1873. atch received here to-night states that the schooner Jonn Manlow, loaded with coal for this city, day, and consigned to Joseph Bradford & A most sprung alea almost immediately sunk. in Huntington Cove, yester- The coal was , of this city. A SCANDINAVIAN S0IBEE, appropriate reception'was given in}Brook- lyn tolast night, Mme, Nillson-Rouzdud. No definite welcome to America had hitherto been given her by her Swedish countrymen or any scions of the Scandina which ar vian stock. The Svéa Association, in ‘e joined Swedes, Norwegians and Danes, determined to combine several purposes in one re- york: 0. days, with iat toJed Pree Co Sehr Pushaw, Hart. St George, NB, tor New York, with stone to order, Schr Delta (Br), Towner, Rockland, NB, for New York, oa ‘with stone to order, Sehr Redunda, Moore, Biuehill for Philadelvhia, with ston Sen Balloon. bby tet Bangor for New York, with Iumber to Walrus & Collin “i hr Marv F Pike, Por ‘land for New York, with stone order, sche i nion, Doliver, Calais f r New York, with lath to man. G Sehr Venilla, Allen, Rockland for New York, with lime toCandee & Fressey Sehr Hinttie S Collins, Tribble, Portland for New York, with stone to order, Sehr luntres Spragu ue, Dennysville for New York, with salt to Jed Frye & ¢ sehr re Clittord, Beltast for New York, with lath to N Bennett 4 Co. Sehr Harriet Ryan, Robbins, Bangor for New York, with spiles to @ & Holyoke Schr kifort, Pendleton, Bangor for Newburg, with spiles to order Schr Idaho, Jameson, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Pre: suit, and while inaugurating a new club house, to i Bene Abucr Taylor, 1 Lord, Bangor for New York, with ¢ ju lay their measure of admiration at the feet of the ‘Sehr Caroll Wallace, Calais for New York, with lath Swedish prima donna. Madame Niisson-Rouzaud } to Simpson, © lag arrived at the club house, in Falton street, atabout | CV Kine ‘eneworth for New York, with lath half-past nine o'clock, and was enthusiastically re- sete Chage, Pe Peck, Rockland for New York, with lime ceived, She was escorted to the fine hall of the | CRUG intingon, Dudiey, Pigeon Cove for New house, where a large audience had been gathered to applaud her and the performers in a concert that followed her arrival, Inan interval between the jieces the President of the Save Association, Mr. York, with stone to order. roncht, Yankee Blade, Coombs, Bangor for Nowark, with jumber. tts ne M desnere? Hull, Portland for New York, to.C Grego: at be che Abby Wasson, "Sray, Bluehill for Philadelphia, Bjorkund, made a nice speech of welcome to Mme. Nillson, He said the province of varied beauty | With stone to order, in Sweden, which had been the cradle of the | to G'Horttmng eee Minis for New York, with lath songstress, had been the birthplace of two whose Sehr Abb; sre, Yeaton, Cat for New York, with fame was world-wide and whose names | spiles to T Wilkin cherished in Sweden—one, the King Schn't 8 Metellan, Mann, Portland tor New York, with of Flowers, the other the Queen of Song. Al- terwards 'a member of the society Fonoke r Pavillion, Parker, Frankfort tor New York, with both in Swedish and’ English, to announce that Lottie Aines. Wooster, Dix Island for New York the Svea Society, grate(ul for the favor of the lady’s | with stone for Post office. x presence upon its inanguration, had determined to Sehr Abby Gale. West, Gardiner for New York, with name the hall in which she was received as Nill- son fall her enthusiastic country . The prima donna retired from among People at about twelve lumber to master, ee r Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Newport for New Schr Tangent, ewmey, Calais for New York, with o'clock, in the company of Rouzaud and Pro- | jath to Simpson, ware fessor and Mrs, De Doremus, f Sch Korot pubbar, jardiner for New York, édays, with th Pe halk jumber to a Schr Adriana, Bailey, Hallowell for New York, with BABE BA BALL, PUILADELYUA, Sept. 24, 1873, ache Clara Post Ferris, Portland for New York, with Schr Clara Post, ror for New York, wi tron caxtings to Arbuthnot Bros ‘Tne following is the score of the Athietic-Mutual | ¢ Farver fat or Wareham for New York, with nails game to-day :— Schr Rath Hal mes. New London for Amboy. INNINGS, Sehr iis Rock’ battery, Bridgeport for New York, Clube, dt, 2d, Sd. 4th, th. Gth, Tth, Bh. Ith. Schr ine, “one ‘Bi yeeorr tor New York. fuuals: gee. a ee bee a terry. sep Haven for Sew, York manny Mee NT New flave sree te ver for HAVANA MARKETS, retehte, thy United agetghence on the United Sta’ Wp a8 premium 5 per hhd, of mi Blates, $5 40, HAVANA, Spt. 24, 1878. 0 plum; short sight, 62 7 yremium; short gent ay preminn; on on oor baeas apie. Mavens for Schr Wm Al ay Behr JR Mina “Morrell, stauitord ior New York Ninitkcs Tent, ‘WADI. sJompson. Medee, Phi hia for Boston. nage cvlsnr Hoboken for New Sehr PS ang Now York for Boston. Elizabeth port f bene Jamze"W Delorest, "New York tor "Previ- Steamer Daisy, Oreasley, Now ¥ New York for Boston. BELOW. Brig Euphemia (Br), from Pictou, SAILED. Stoumshins Feotie (Br. ior “Tor Liverpool: ry do; Europa (Bs), Glargow erent Sf Rotter: A New Yors. (Ger), Bre.wen; Me Witint mington, "ships Nugara (dz), “Londons Livia ullard (Br) Anion barks ane Pity (8) Cork: na (Nor), renstown mn s é Charleston or), ae Rotterdam; Kosin liambure Yreka Ell meg: Baras aN elite, taste rdenas; Nixreta, } Matson, Norfolk: scl oe ‘Mary Chil on, Jacmel: } Margarsta Hay: ITC sheppard, Jacksonvilie; Betsey Anes, Newbern, NC; Mary's Bragshaw, Bali more; Wind at sunset calm. Marine Disasters. Bane Soman M Duoway (Br), Durkee, from Philadelphia Aug 4 for Hamburg, was spoken on the 28th masted. Bua Hane (ip) Bridges, from Rio Janeiro for Sydney, CB, put into St George ermuda), Sept 16, to land Cal tain’ Carroll, of the late. brig Hound, of Haliiax, Is second officer and the other survivors of the crew of that ill-tated vessel, whom he rescued trom the wreck on the Sth inst. Captain Carroll reports that he left Haliiax on August 7, bound to Porto Rico with eneral cargo and jumber, Had variuple winds and weather until the nineteenth day, which ‘ith mod Up to noon of that day appearance of the Weather of an approaching storm or hurricane. The barometer was. also hig! The wind increased rapidly, | trom |) NNE by nine _o'cloc Mit ferrite ‘Hurrlegue from. the oars sar r. past ten o'clock the Hound was thrown on hi ends, while lying to on the starboard tac! cut away, and the vessel righted, wat Flo eed, inned to roll over her, and swept locks The crew secured themselves as th Mi Hest ‘could beiween the house and the Fail aud they re- mained there ior about thirty hours, the sea continually rolling over. them, at times washitig them loose. They becaine much exhausted in their endeavors to save the Jah day they were he themselves. 2 At noon of long took retuge remained ie Harp. ing that me they sustained lite by eating some salt pork wh ch they managed to procure trou the and a shark, which they caught in « bowline. ge ‘ot one drink of water fromm the only shows heir sufferins from thirst were intense and ‘the steward, John Livingstone, aged twenty -» Oricans, was washed overboxrd, when tho pprawe. over, and drow: . On the 2d insta Mahon, aged nineteen, of Dublin, died ponte and sufferings ne had endured. Vonoly, died on board the Harp thre rescued, and was buried in the cemetry in St Georges. Bric Heratn (Br), Luce, from Liverpool for Mata- moras, foundered at'sea during a hurricane on the Isth. ‘Lhe capt and crew arrived at Cienfuegos on the morning ot he In two boats. io Foam (Br), Whiting, from Gus York for Ancona, whieh put into StJohns, NF, Aug 27, dismasted (betoré reported), was caught In the hurricane at Aug 24, which hove the vessel on her beam ends: had to cut away her meted ot everything on deck; also ‘all the fresh water sone Veraruura, from Rockland for New York, with a cargo of lime, went ashore at Sandy Point, on the north side of Gay Head, on Monday morning last atl AM. The cargo is being discharged. Senn Minxiant, in going up Merrimack River on Satur- day, went ashore on Plain Point, about three miles trom Haverhill, where she laid When on the there . The mate J. days after being tor two or three tides. The bottom was gott mud, and she sustained no damage. She was to have been discharged 231. Scnooner OLaARa to from Cour Bay. CB, before re- ported ashore on Bull Rocks, was pulled ‘off 2 24th by the steam tug C M Wench, and towed upon the flats at Hull. The captain and ror of the brig Guanche (Pe from Havana for Satilla River, which wa: Cumberland Island on the 13th thst, arrived at Savannah on the 20.h from Brunswick in the steamer Lizzie Baker. Quenxe, Sept 4—The steamship Medway, from this port for London, is reported wre: in the Straits of Belle Isle. Several of the crew were drowned. San Franctsco, Sept 24—Three steamors started for the wreck of the steamship Costa Rica this morning, to make an effort to haul her oif and tow her into port. ‘The most of her cargo has been removed, . Misceliancous. ‘The purser of the steamship California, from Glasgow, has our thanks for courtesies. The purser of the steamship Perit, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors, Purser Waa Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies. Launcnen—At Kennebunkport, Me, Sept 20, by David rs a beautiful centreboard schr, with 3 masts and 2 ained Florence Dean, to be commanded by Capt Sacod’ Phillips, of Taunton, Mass, whois. the principal owner. She measut bout 600 tona, Deing Id2 leet keel and 85 feet wide; was built by contract%rom the model of schr karl P Mason, under the superintendence of Mr Albert H Winslow, of Taunton. Notice to Mariners. Capt Louttill, of bark Ruby, which arrived at North Sydney, CB, on the Lith inst, reports: Twas very much ell by'Scatterie light on the night of the n- dof being invisible one minute and visible hala minute, as stated in chart, was only visible 18 seconds and invisible one minute.” This ean vouc has being cor- rect, the tlme being noted on several occasions on the nighitot the loth and morning o¢ the 11th, SOUTH ATLANTIC OCRAN—BRAZIy Tne commander of the Italian frigate Garibaldi, in sounding in the vicinity of Cape Frio. found 16 tatnoms depth tn lat 2348 and fon 41 46 W (position approximate), Cape Frio ‘lane fower bearing N 0835 W. | Steering thence Jp a BSW direction he found, successively, 15 12, 434, 15% and 76 fathoms of water, the ship ri “the jak two soundings being over the edge of the bank, with Pape Frio bearing N W, distant 13 miles.’ Vhis Jrould place t the edge of the bank in about lat 23 10 508, Bearings magnetic. Variation, 3 40 westerly in 1873, By order of the Bureau of Navigation. MAD mimodore Aa Se Si ey we Hydrographic Office, Wasliington, D Sept 13, Whalemen, Arrived at New Bediord Sept 23, schr Admiral Blake p. Barbados April s Atlantic Ger 16do wh (ot area Hathaway, 1 lat 35, 1th, Buy jon 44 W, "Desdemona. 8, iat 3s, londl, Sarah omer, do, do—wito. reported Aug 2, lat 3b, Jon 50. saw a bark ' (supposed to be the Tamer- lane, Moulton, do) with: # large whale alongside, and a few Gays after saw the same vessel take another small wnt Morning Star, of and at New Bedtord, is being fit- ted for & whaling voyage, to vail Nov I, under command ot C 3 E Potter, late of bark Coral. Spoken. Ship St Mark, Grindle, from Callao for San Francisco, Sept 14, 8 miles NW of Point New Year, Foreign Ports. Boxarre, Sept4—In port brig Katahdin, Saunders, for Bangor in’3 days. BatanaNo, Sept 16—Arrivea, schr EE Rackett, Dwyer, Truxillo. BERMUDA, Sept 11—Cleared, schr Georgetta Lawrence, Robinson, Brunswick, Ga. pCineroxaos, Sept i0—Arrived, bark Agnes, Barrett, jew Yor! Havana, Sept 18—Sailed, schr Lottie, Speed, north of Hatteras, Hantenx Sept 22—Sailed, steamship Dorian (Br), Tay- lor (trom Glasgow; StJonn, WB; el schr Gold Bunter (Br), Secor (trom Cow Bay), rion (Br), Bulm: Lavanroot, rept atrived. bark Helen 3 nattived rite “park Sarah M Smith (Br), Reynolds, Townes Sept %—Arrived, steamship Holland (Br), Bragg, New York, Movitte, Sept, 23—Arrived, steamship Victoria (Br), Munro, New York for Glasgow. iin ae Sept 17—Arrived, bark Narragansett, Ham: Bost alled 14th, ark Jag McCarty, Small. Sagua. QueexstowN, Sept 24—Arrived, steamship Italy (Br), Thomas, New York for Liverpool. Sailed 24th, ‘steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Murray w rea Arrived, steamshi, Friedrich Wilhelm ‘Gen. Erdmann, New merived 24th, steamship Mosel (Ger), Ernst, New York for Bremen. ont 1 Nes foot 9—Arrived, bark Evening Star (Br), ick, New PAGoA. Ber Sept 9—Sailed, brig Adelaide (Br), Inness, north of Hatt ‘St Jonns, beh capt Sormgg tai d brigs Republic ae, khart, Ne Josephine (Br), anion, ra Benale ‘Mack Mian ka Ludlow, do; 10th, 'Geo V ore (Br), Barlow, do. ‘St Jonn, NB, Sept 22—Cleared, schr J C Nash, Crowlev, New York. Kron Prinz ‘ork tor Bre- American Ports. * teipertt tea Sept 3—Arrived, schr TN Stone, Bos Nulled—Schr AF Ames, Portsmonth, APPONAUG, Sept 3—Arrived, scht Rienzi, Cobleigh, Ellzabethiyort, ONTON, Bept 28—Arrived, steamer Middlesex, Buell New York: brig Josie ( Hagsltine, Hassell, Gottenbur fchts Ala Batter, Dolliver, aud. Mary Freeland, (lark, Georgetown, DC; Matthew Kinney, barter, am z Newton, stover. Alexandria: Bushrod W Hill, CH Foster, Coombs; Mattie W Atwood, ‘Rewevindy and HN Gove, Merchant, Baltimore: Pedro. 4 Cra Lizate Maul, Maul, and W 8 cull, Dorr vniatotgte! Hazeltine, ‘Hodges, and Revenue, Phinney, Elizal ort: J G Collyer, Lewis, Port Johnson: Wm ‘Capes, ickerson, Hoboken ; Cabot, Parker, New Yor Sleared-Steamors Merceditay Marehian, Charleston ; Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore; brig stockton, Allen, Pictou; schrs HH Fisk, risk baiumore via Kennebec River; Alice Burnham, Alexandria, Hailéd—Sieamers Marathon, ind, Nepean, ‘th—Arrived, brig Planet, iv, TH. Also arrived 24th, steaniship: Neotune, Baker, New Yori HALTIMORE, Sept 28—Arrived, ship Sirius (NG), Ren- jies, Bremen; barks Lubra, Terhune, to Janeiro Hellos ee ti Belfast, ire; Freihandel (NG), Wachter, Harvester (Br), Patterson, Egngoniterry, is ire} "Mt Wb Thompson Hooper, Boston : do; schts AD Heniierson, Hen ernon, wt Palos shackford, do; J. Marshall, Mar aco Speedwell, Driseo, New York; Jol i 8h ba +, Bisnol AT Howe, ie ‘40.5 isnots, ork. Greared—Steamer Utility, Allyn's aon parks Rialto, Sanford, Rio Janel gt "ial ia (Br) Goudy. bet pools achrs Wm R Thomas, Winsmore, Fal Shaw, Cox, Hoboken. barks Mingora, itwerp Sailed—Ship. Pactolus, San Frances) Rio Janeiro; igftinito. do; Agostino 8, Ant ; brig Mary Latent Wet net, suehton, West Indien, iment wi W gept ai—artived, rik agp td . brige W. Trim, and A ay a Hera Ary ih Tabor and nok ai "Bjadley, BRNGOT opt ah arrived. font Prospect, Hi iy New uaa, Sept 21—Satled, schr Eddie F Treat, Hodgdon, Mi Arrived, bark JG Norwood ter al Liverpool vig rf pores ty 2 4" Brookine liey, Baltimore, Brown, Philadelphia; RE eet , sche Harvest, Corwin, New vont DGRPORT, Se 22—Arrived, schrs Fila Jane, Seay Rew. RCS ner ia A Tate, Tste, do; White Rock, iTerty , Eltzal bey Bais Darien, Ri tad t red sche if oY Mototley, Jonn Aviles, Handy, Boston (nots gated sehrs H W McCalley, New York; Aneroid, a] Sept 18—Arrived, schr Starlight, Blatchford, ared—Schr r Heat: Fallin tham, Phitade Iphia. Cleared 1h hire Win itus, rh; wt eit ip, Wait itehead, Tit ew Yor! Lotte, SD HaITRON, Be Georg-town, st, Forrester, New York HalledSehr Julla Nielson, Leeds, Ge down—Schrs Niantic, Padeliords BW Fender Thrasher: ir mga sto Chartie, Toefe than, ix Wher, Keefe, trom Yaunion for New York; sloop it arrived, chr Palladium, Ryder, New York for ULIZABETHPORT, Se t22—Arrived. schrs 1,8 Hatch, Kelsey, Fortiand: Wauy Fern, Buidn, and Pan? doiph, St-eiman, New York. Sailed—Schrs_ ‘dunter,. Crane, Somerset; Ed Linsley, Hull, New Hare EDGARTOWN, Sept HfpArrived, schr G M Partridge, Bunker, Roel id (or Hho ere New York; © H Ma~ ‘2d—Arrived, schrs H pomber, Hi ins, ‘Eliza ethport for i hee aa Velma, Fi nk ; aria, Wood, Port ie) Boek, Ne ‘ork for Pn oaton fohindon jor Saco; 1 Boston: tandish, Wilder, New York for Pembroke, si alcan, Copzing, do, tor do: John Shay, lton, Bh ladetptiua for orgetown fe rr itestless: Haskell, veniiadelpnia: for Boston; a Pickering B Kou for Hoston sd © Hardings 9 {or dosarcline © Spurlin, do for ‘dost Dy Rew York tor Machias; Express lhety ny New: buryport; Veta, Robiiison, Fort Johnson ‘for Boston : George Stiadw ck. Thorndike, New York for Bath; Ana: eas heitowicn, Sept 23—Sailed, schr Bim City, moira MONROE, Sept 24—Passed in, barks fete (Br), Mebonald, tr ‘one vi aborts ina Ines ag rom Sagua; Mi: rara; deste Rhydae Wit oe ‘io; seht Helen Winter om ernambico, brigs Adelaide (Br), (Br), Strum, from Deme- UPL Ww (2, trom West tndies (all oF Balti u W. for vurk: Peter C War- wick, for Progress, ‘oumenih Gui rie for Haven indi brigs'Senorita, tor : yaseai vchrs Annie Gr Grant. for Belfast, aod Romine: ys FALL RIVER, Sent 21—sai Nickerson (froin Somerse. Geauei ea aos OC Hurley, Hew Yor Yor! pee led, sclur John Cadwallader, McLean, Philadel- Arrived, schra Theodore Dean, Babbitt, Philadel- Ht pple, Conover, Trenton; Thos Wethntn Gi oucesier Ward, Ror ples emealane jiils, lofson, Bultim 4, witiwards, Baruete and Richard Law, Eldred, Panadol. phia. GLOUCESTER, Sent 2—Arrived, sehrs SJ Greenest and Pennsylvani ane fe, New York, nae Ft Cagton. Bath for Newa\ J lesan ILL, Sept ipsarrived, sehr Jennie E Sim- mons, Young, Charleston. Cleare | Isth, sehr Webster Bernard, Smith, Fall River. Lo led, schrs Sea’ Lark, ite 3 Tor- pedo, Huckins, and Lookout, Morton, New ae 9 NEW 91 ORLEANS, Sept 2)—Below (at Guacenting: sehr Jennie Woot, Pizzati, trom Havana. ad— salted, steamship Juniata, Catharine, Philadel peat %—Arrived, schr Challenger, Jose ha, Grand " mai Salled—steamship Sherman ; ; schr Gertrude Howes, Pass-a-1’Ourne, Sept W—Sailed, steamship WG Hewes, and eae dar ater sehr Excelsior, K, Sept 2—Arrived, schrs Jacob Birdsall, Ro- Mellon, ‘and John Rommel Turn, bincon; Nellie Scott, Billard, New York. 3éso—Arrived st ‘amship Nestoria (Br), Watts, Liver- Pool tor Balti NEW Bis DROID, Sept 22—Arrived, schr Ann T Sipple, Bacon, New York. Sailed—Schr H F Potter, Anderson, Philadelphia. 2id—Sailed, schrs Golden Eagle, Howes, Philadelphia; Mier Thompson, New York. BW POR, Sept2, PM—Arrivea, schr Banner, Hick- ey, Hobo! NORWICH, Sept 23—Sailed, schr William Mayo, New nAEW HAVEN, Sept 23—Arrived, schrs Esquimanx, Briggs Elizabethport: DM Tyler, Borden, New York: i orden, Dodye, Poughkeepsie (all three bound east) ; ry Brooks, Hawkins, New York. Cleared—Schr Phabe’ Elizabeth, New York; sloop Unity, De Wick, New York. Sulléd—sehrs ‘John Somes, Brown, New York; Sarah Telvey, Magrath, do: YF Brady, ‘Dayton Hamilton, Ca ‘assidy, do; 8D Pitts, Harvey, do 2th—Arrived, schrs John Hickey, Hulse, Port John ; 1H Borden, Poise 3 and B M "Tyler, Kaquimatix, , Elizabothport; Wheeler, New ¥. Salled~Schr Phebe Elizabeth, Burns, New York ; sloor Unity, H r, do. Brita, Sept 23—Arrived, steamer e Ponney ar; PHILADBL! vauis, Hredeara, nan (der), Perna Provide: Eaton, Shack‘ord, Harrligtom, Me: N tin, Brown, lie Doe, Kichardson, Fall Rive: jon; tila, Grindell, Salem tehouse, Farnham, ‘suinuel Fish, Te Ciner: Oliver Dyer, Falk Jax O}Dunab ren, Providence Fey Rickards, Bost Rs Willard, estes, Portland, aa DS Mershon, J Teeds, Norwich, Cleared—Barks Fe rare Primo (tab, Murli, Cork for orders la Ampwitrite (Ger), . Von Bremon, Bi a, tiall; Liberty, De: MeLeod, alemy; men; brigs Rio Vouga (Por ereux, Cardenas; John Givan ( NS; xchrs J Willard, Woodbury, Lincoln, Fascha ‘Mth—Arrived, brig L M Merritt, Harriman, Sagua; schr Edw Kidder, Chase, Gardiner, Me. Cleared—steamships Aries, Wheiden, Boston; WP Clyde, Rogers, Providence; Jeverloy, Pierce, New York: brigs ‘Dauntless, Coombs, ‘and Abby ‘Thaxter, Parker, Banvor; schrs Edward Kidder, Chase, Boston; West , Bristol: Jessie Wilson, Connelly, Provi- burger, Corson, East Boston ; Elia, Grindell, TiS Brooks, Long, bast Cam ride; Nettie Jerreil; Annie Lec, Look; Mazgic Mulvey, A’ rt, Nickerson, and LA Danenhower, Rortons Twenty-one Friends, Jeffrey, East Cami Kate Kommell, Adams, Beverley; Helen Sharps ane vEwss, Del, Sept 23, PM—Nearly all vessels that left this morning have returned: others coming in. Brig Redwood is here, outward bound; also a Dirk, naine un- known: @ bark coming out in tow ats PM. Mth. A wo barks and brig Redwood, here yester- day, have gone to sea this morning. The “Geek remain. A herm Drie, which arrived last nij up this mornitt:. ase up rentiay:: , has gore Colorado, from Cape Breton, p Additional reports from_the harbor to-day following schis—Thomas Sinnickson, Emma Heatner, James Ponder, imma J Warrington, Addie Truetell Mary D Cranmer, and Molen Mt Wat SACOLA, ate 17—Cieared, sone Geo Sealey, Me- ive the: New 19 Darks Adelaide fo), Revere, Havan Lore Dathoste (Ger, Ploe ool: Rosina (Br), Witinelds 0: brig Hathirer Barnards New Yor PORTLAND, Sept 2—arrived, brig Emma, Davis, Bal- ‘Glenred—Bri Pgs ta Kala Matanzas. PORTSMOUTH, NH, Arrived, schrs Mary 4 Harmon, small and’ T ton, Tapley, Baltimore : Geres, Parker, ‘Philadelphia; Nautilus, Yeaton, New ‘ork. PROVIDENCE, Sept 2—Arrived,, steamer Willany Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via: Nof‘olk; schr Jessie W eo ‘Fenton, Alexandria. Schr’ Abbie ranmer, Tzard, Georgetown, ark, Northup, Philadelphia; |Win (0 Boo; Bienes, dos Kate & Mary, Cosewel Hondout; Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Haverstraw; Hohora Butler, Dunn do; ‘Wm Blakely. Anderson,’ do; G Lawson, patrick, Croton; 1 W, Brown, winters, New York: Eve Entires ‘Kinnear, do: J 1 Bartlett, iuls Bodine,’ silvie, dos ifarriet Leis J 41; Minquas, Keane Vilsony Harris.’ do: to. rior Sueces Michards, dos ‘Sryphe: nia doe, Nosenr't Hiawiey. Bayles, do. WTUCKET, Sept 23—Arrivea, schr Horizon, Lect. Rontout Salled—Schrs Joseph Porter, Burroughs, and J B An- derson, Wheatley, Philadelphia. TICHMOND, cept 2 Arrived, feamship O14 Domine fon, Walker, New York; schrs, Chas nkee Dodie, Maisley, Albany ; H Gora Wood's Hole. saulea: Wood's tole, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 16—Cleared, ship Vernon (Br), ir Woodrait Sims, Farrow, New York via Burns, Cork; barks ‘Albatross (Nor), Vanelius, and Amo lie (Fr), Bertha, do, Salled_—Steamship Great Republic, Howard, Hong Kong via Yokohama. wd—Arnived, bark J W Seavey, Petrovauloski, to load for Honolutn. ST MARY'S, Ga, Sept 15—Arrived, brig Moses Day, Philadelphia, to load for Matanzas. 18th brig Walkyricti Swe), Luncgast, —, to load tor River Platte. Cleared i7tn, ‘ark Hyack (Br, MeHay: Montevideo: schr A Richards, Reed, Matanzas. SAVANNAH, Sept 20-—Clearea, schr A J" Fabens, Braxz, cna Huntsville, Crowell, and Sum r |, New Ye Eclipse, Roundtree, New Y« Arrived, setirg N Holmes, Smith. ornelia, Crowley, New York. Sail at Fox. Gases sea STONINGTON, Rept 23—aerI ‘Marah # Gurney, Port Johingon for Pawtucket Wibeas rene o Loc! es by see YA! VE it 2d, hrs John Bind, Boston for Phila elphias Charles eek Gibson and is for New York. Mt , es, Willer, Susat Prescott rlyitie Arrow. Mcvrisrs B Wheior, ied—sehrs J M Kenned, b A ait on aa Belle, Jloeste flames M Gordon and ‘rench. th—Arrived, schrs Mauna Loa, Machiag for New York; Ghacies + Hill, Bangor tor do; Terrapin, Calais for Phila: is. NC, St 22—Arrived, steamship Bene. wr Yorks schra Bu Sonny South, Derriok- oF Dh ih Poole, New Loniton, Ke- ole rea—Bark: Bertha Ger) Schwa Hamburg; ciate (Ger), Tesnow, do; seh John A Griffin, Foster, Philadelphia sept 22—Arrived, schrs Kate Thomas, Bi low; A P Ha on Barlow; Mary Emma, Nichols Re Artist, Clement, Iphia;’ Lady Antrim, Carter, do—making the round trip @ ri days, the shortest time ‘on record. #1 SCELLANEOUS. 801 fi DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER nt Sivies: legal everywhere: desertion, &e., suth- Gent’ cansey no ‘publ a no charge’ untit nied. fives divorce gra! B, Attorney, 1% Broadway, “{ CHPRALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A.torner Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open trom 8 A. M, to 9 P. Me On Sunday from $ woo i M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS A of different Stales; legal al everywhere: no publicity ; io fees in advance ; advice free; commissioner for every tate, TREDERICK I. KING, nsetlor-at- Law, 368 Broadw: 0 YOU KNOW IT? WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA is the grandest vitalizing tonic and invigorator on. earth, It is an immediate cure for general debility, nervousness, night sweats, prostration of the vital 1oroes and bowers and wenkneas ot every descrintion. restore your strength and butld renewed vigor, energy and el ‘vous system. 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