The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1873, Page 10

10 POINT BREEZE RACES. Splendid Trotting Between Goldemith Mafd and Judge Fullerton—The Maid Carries Off the Honors in the $3,000 Race with Ease. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 25, 1873, ‘The hotels of this city during the last few days In anticipation of the great Masonic gathering have been crowded to their utmost capacity, so that to-day the majority, leavmg their wives and @aughters to pine upon the balconies, turned out tm full force at Point Breeze, Not even on she interesting day upon which the {all meeting losed was there @ larger concourse present, nor were the races then any more brilliant and ex- citmg than they have been this afternoon. THE FIRST RACE ‘was for a purse of $500, mile heats, best three in ‘five, in harness; $900 to the first horse, $150 to the “second and $50 te the third. The following horses were entered for the con- test:—W. H. Doble’s gray gelding Snowball, M. Goodwin's bay gelding Honest Billy and Budd Doble’s chestnut mare Nellie, By a miserable train belonging to the Pennsylvania Railroad, ad- vertised as first class, about one thousand people were kept midway upon the track, among dismal ‘wrick Kilms, while the first hear of this race was being trotted. Indeed, so frequent and long were ‘these delays that it actually took this train over ‘one hour to travel a distance of four miles, The horses—two of which were great local favorites— were exceedingly well matched, and there were ‘moments in every heat attended with intense in- terest and excitement. The following 1s THE SUMMARY :— ‘W. H. Doble names W. g. Snowball.... M. Goodwin names b, g. Honest Billy Budd Poble names c. m. Nelit ‘Time, 2:31 44 —2:88%—2:34—2:33, TIME. Quarter. First heat + 89 Second heat, Third heat.... Fourth heat THE SECOND RACE was for a purse of $3,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $2,000 to the first and $1,000 to the second horse, For this race were entered Budd Doble’s bay mare Goldsmith Maid and Dan Mace’s sorrel geid- ing Judge Fullerton, First Heat.—The two were off at the sixtn scoring, Fullerton having the advantage by about one dength. The Maid lost her feet when a hundred yards away {from home, but eaceine. them quickly, She lapped Fullerton and passed the quarter-pole im 3434 seconds about a half alength ahead. As the two dashed on to the haif-pole Fullerton was lett two lengths in the rear, while the Maid passed it in 4:10. Then Fullerton began to show bis strength and speed, and slowly advanced upon the bay mare reducing the distance = atly and gaining the cheers of all his friends. ‘ne Maid meanwhile had made the three-quarter le, and showed her strongest power on her way me. Fullerton, trotting in magnificent style, closed upon the Maid, aud threw her off her feet. dt was but a sxip or two, however, for she recov- ered in & moment, jeft Fullerton in the rear, cross- ing the score fully. four lengths ahead, and winning the heat in 2:: Second Heat.—The horses passed the score neck and neck, but the Matd steadily pushed aheaa, and reached the quarter pole in 35% seconds, with Fullerton following hotly on behind, Down to the half-mile stake Fullerton ained upon the mare, who reached the pole in 11%, only halfa length ahead. The Maid shook her nead as if in defiance, dashed madiy onward, and at the three-quarter pole Fullerton bad lost fat more than he had gained, and was aliof two lengths belind. No sooner was she lengthening her vantage ground than she went up in the air badly, and Fullerton, seizing the opportunity, few up closely beside her ina moment. Then the Maid caught her feet, dashed forward splendily, and won the heat in 2:22, the Judge being only two lengths in the rear. Third Heat.—Fulierton lead by half a length over the score, when the Maid made one of her peculiar skips and dashed beside him, lapping him neck and neck. Fullerton heid his own handsomely, and as he began creeping ahead the Maid lost her feet again, speedily gained them as before, and passed the quarter in 384% seconds, not quite a length in advance. Fullerton pressed up beside her, closed upon her, lapped her neck and neck, and both mace the haif together in 1:16, No sooner ig the haif reached than the Maid, slowly gaining, leads him by half a length, and in the contest to the three-quarter pole neither gained the advantage of an inch, On the way home the little bay mare flew up in the air, Fullerton gained upon her, almost reached her, when away she flew like the wind, wildly shaking her head and doing her work in her best possibie style, until she leaves Fullerton so very iar behind her that she passes the score ata very moderate pace, thus winning both the heat and the race in 2:23. THE YELLOW FEVER. Shreveport Almost Depopulated—Great Number of Deaths—A True Homogas- tric Pestilence. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25, 1873. Drs. Bruns, Chapin and Davidson have ar- rived at Shreveport to-day. Dr. Bruns tele- graphed as follows :—‘“We arrived yesterday and held a meeting of physicians at night. The disease is yellow fever, a true homo- gastric pestilence. The origin is still ob- seure, the character malignant. The deaths are between fifty and sixty per cent. There have Deen about 400 deaths so far, More than half the population have fled. Every one is working bravely, and there is no panic now. The organiza- tion of the Howard Association 1s excellent. Colonel Moncie, the Speaker of the McEnery Legis- lature, was taken down with the fever yesterday.” Over Twenty Interments in a Day. SHREVEPORT, La., Sept, 25, 1873. The following is a list of the interments to- day:— Christopher Reamentry, D. W. Looney, C. M. Brown, Mrs. Mary Cathoun, G. Annan. M. J. Aus- tin, F. G. Childs, John Stewart (colored), Mrs, Swanson (colored), E. L. Fenney, F. Hetner, McSwee- ney, Joe Delacrois, Albert Turner (colored) , Victoria Holmes (colored), an infant (colored), Paul Myers (colored), Julius Williams (colored) and Mrs, C. M. Prescott. There were two interments out of the city limits yesterday—an unknown Sister of Charity and an unknown Swede. The jever which seemed to have abated yester- day, broke out with increased energy last night, and this morning many new cases occurred in the city and suburbs, Among the prominent citizens taken to-day are C. W. Lewis, business manager of the Times, Colone! M. Milt, Major John C, Moncure, and M.S. James. Miss Moncure and Miss Clarke are dangerously ill. Drs, Chappin, Davidson and Bruns pronounce ‘the disease genuine yeliow fever of the most nisllg: mant type. A meeting of the physicians was held Jast nigot, but nothing was elicited. Drs. Snell, Fenner and Davis were appointed a committee to inquire into the origin of the fever and make a {ull report of all the facts bearing on it. the destitution is as horrible as the disease, ‘The expenses of the Howard Association are about $3,000 a day. Penniless women and children must ‘be fed or starve, and the association must feed them. ‘The list of interments to-day numbers nine- teen; in addition to this there were three persons who died in the suburbs, and were buried outside the Mr. Page is dead, and it is reported that . Sutherland, who has been living ten miles away for retuge, 0 dead. Fleeing from Shreveport. Livre Rock, Ark., Sept. 25, 1872, Parties who left Shreveport yesterday report that there has been very little—tf any—abatement in the fever. Those who are < in the city are almost broken down. fo towns ainae: tal. No business is transacted and nurses are ly needed. Wellow Fever at Memphis. MeEmrnis, Sept. There were eighteen interments t gellow fever, but hardly any new cases are re- ported, PROBABLE MUBDER IN JERSEY, John Widemans, a grocer, doing business at the corner of Grand and First stre.~ Hoboken, winle going from his store to’ fe ..ace last evening, was met by Charles Guednuuse, a machinist, who stabbed him twice wita @ fle in tae left breast, producing wounds that may result ataily. It appears that an grudge existed between the men, Widemana naving formerly beaten Goedhouse, as alleged, for which the jatter seems to have meditated revenge. Goodhouse syaited outside the store until he saw Widemann coming out, whereupon a few sharpand excited epithets passed between them, They ad- vanced towards each other and clinched, when Goodhonse, drawing forth an elght-inch fle, lunged it twice iuto his adversary’s le/t breast reat loss of blood ensued, and ph; ye cians were Sent for, but none eame lor a space of two hours, when the wounded man Was quite exhausted. At @ late hour he was agtended, when his wounds were pronounced very serious. The would-be mur- derer Was arrested and lodged in a cell. He states ‘that he was deieudi ue deed, Uding bunsyit When be committed NEW YORK HERALD, | FRIDAY, BRITISH COURTS. The Lerd Chief Baron of Ireland Leetured by a Culprit—Extraordinary Sceme im Passing the Death Sen- ‘tence. {From the Londen Daily News, Sept. 11.) Dupin, Wednesday. A trial which has lasted forty-three days, exclu- sive of Sundays, has just terminated at Mary- borough. The case was one in which a man named James Moore was charged with the murder of Ed- ward Delany, who lived on the same townland (Derrough) with him; the chief point to be eluci- dated was whether the injuries irom which death had resulted had been caused by violence or by ac- cident, for if by the fermer there could scarcely be a donbt as to the guilt of the prisoner. The case ‘Was tried before the Chief Baron; and celebrated as his lordsbip is for occupying a large share of the ublic time in trying the eases that come before fim, his me tation in this respect can hardly fail to be increased by the triai just closed. From the evidence produced it appeared that Moore and Delany were seen on the evening Of the 22d of May in a public-house in Mountrath, ‘There they had a dispute in the course of which MOORE KICKED DELANY, and the latter, after saying that the Moores were never good ior anything but kicking, Lar! and stabbing, id that “he would not walk a mile” with the prisoner, lett the house to go home. His Ufeless body was found next morning in @ field near the Shannon bridge road, at the outskirts of the town. There were injuries on the head and throat, which the medical witnesses declared were suMicient to cause death, When his pockets were searched a purse was found, containing only 1d. it was proved that about two in the morning Moore and the deceased were together, and that Moore was holding him by the throat with one hand, while he appeared to be searching him with the other. Delany was seen to fall, and Moore lifted him up and draggea lum along, uttering at the same time @ threat that he would butcher him on the Shanuon bridge road, Next day the pemoner changed several bank notes, Sores eponanig 8 number ana amount with notes thi een «| giyen, to velany by aman named Quigley shortly efore the murder. THE DEFENCE Was that the wounds which caused death were the result of accident, Delancy, it was contended, having fallen on some large stones close to the place where his dead body was found, The trial payne lasted since the 2ist of July, closea late last The Lord Chief Baron’s charge occupied oe ony days, a very moderate period, copsidering that the reply of counsel for the defence and the summing up on behalf of the Crown each occupied about a week. The prisoner was convicted and sentenced to be hanged on the 9th prox. A scene of an extraordinary character occurred at the ter- mination of the trial. The jury, aiter three hours’ deliberation, returned into court at a quarter to ten. On THE VERDICT of guilty belmg announced, the prisoner was asked whether he had anything to say. He said he was innocent, and laid the blame of the conviction, not upon the jury, but upon the false swearing of tne witnesses. When aske if he had anything more to say, he replied, ‘What's the use of talking when I am found guilty y? and his lordship being about to pass sentence, the prisoner inter- rupted him repeatedly, saying, “If you are going to pass sentence, pass it soon and sudden, and as short as ever you can.” The Chie! Baron proceeded to say that Moore had had a trial longer than any within the remembrance of the most experienced in such cases, and the jury, after a most patient inquiry—(“Yes,? interrupted Moore, “but they found me guilty alter all.”) His Lordship was again proceeding, when THE PRISONER SAID, “Make haste; 1am ina hurry; 1’ Ve go down below if you don’t hurr: od T don't want any speeching, and, if you will taik,1 may as well have my half hoa.” The prisoner then proceeded to give his version of what ne said were the facts of the case, see eed several other per- sons, and saying he had been informed that the jury were nine in his favor and three against him. There was not, he added, much difference between himself and his lone for his lordship might die in a week, and although it was hard for a young man of thirty-one or thisty-two to be doomed to death, yet he might as well die now as at seventy. THE CHIEF BARON was proceeding again to address the prisoner, when the latter said, “Are you not going to pass it? be gaick, or I'l pass it myself.” ‘The Cnief Baron then passed sentence, observing that he would not pass it soon and sudden, but wouid give the prisoner time to prepare himself for the aw/ual doom that awaited him. At the close the prisoner asked to be allowed to converse with his relatives in court. The request was granted. It was a quarter to twelve midnight before the court house was cleared. The relatives in court were the pris- oner’s father, brother, sister, uncle and others. The sister, on sentence being pronounced, ex- claimed, “He is going to be hung hcodgony ad oy) ROWING RACES AND REGATTAS, ———_-_———_—. The National Capital Against the Me- tropolt. The Washington Chronicle of September 22 says:—‘The crew selected irom among the mem. bers of the Analostan Boat Club to do battle for them against the crew of the Nassau Boat Club, of New York, consisting of Messrs. Prescott, Upper- man, Gurley and Brown, with their trainer, John Blue, ol New York, who are quartered at the Union Hotel, Georgetown, are out every fine afternoon getting themselves into good trim for their forth- coming race, which is set down tor October 2, and, to judge by their rowing at present, the Nassau will have to work hard to escape defeat. The course fixed upon is the one on the Potomac usually known as the Analostan course.’’ Race Postponed. The single scull race between R. J. Clarke and H. 8. Truax, which was to have taken place on the Potomac, at Washington, on Tuesday last, has been postponed until Thursday, the 2d of ‘October. The Yale » Fall | Regatta. ee The Yale fall races will take place on Saltonstall Lake on Saturday, October 11. New Boats. The Undine Club and the Ariel Club, of Baitimore, have received new boats, the former a s1x-oared gig and the latter a four-oared shell. New Club. A new boat club is being organized in Pittsburg, Pa., the intention being to take the lead on the Monongahela River. George Brown, the Champion Oarsman. In 1864 George Brown first appeared in an aquatic contest on Halifax Harbor. In 1858 Dr. Charles Cogswell founded the championship of Halifax Harbor, presenting a rich and beautiful belt to be given to the oarsman winning it five times, and imvesting $400, the annual interest of which would be given to the winner of the year. Bernard Gal- lagher was its first winner, In 1859 George Lovitt became champion. the victor. In 1861, 1862 and 1863 George Lovitt was successfal. He’had now won the champlon- ship four times, and only one more victory was needed to entitle him to the belt. But that one he ‘was not to win, In 1864 George Brown entered the lists and won the race handsomely. In 1865, 1866 and 1867 he sustained his title to the championship in hard fought contests. The race of 1868 was looked to with much interest, from the fact that Lovitt and Brown then stood in the same position— each having won four times and requiring only another victory to become owner of the valuable aud honorable prize. Although Lovitt retired irom the contest at the last moment, Brown had to con- tend against three sturdy oarsmen, who did their best to prevent his success, but without avail, as he won the race handsomely and became owner of the champion’s belt. Regatta at. Sacramento, Cal. The regatta at Sacramento on the 17th inst, drew a very large crowd to the banks of the river. The first race was for second class single scutls, Entries:—Stephens, of the Alert Club; Geble, of the Pioneers, and Thiel, of the Riversides, Stephens led from the start and came in winner, Goble second. Time of first boat, 15m. 20s., one mile and return. The second race was for first class single scu Nelson and Datly started at a furious ; but, after going about 300 yards, one of Daily's oars flew from the oarlock ana his’ boat capsized. Nelson went on and finished the race leisurely, The third race, for four-oared shells, over the usual course, which is about two anda half miles, was contested for by Alerts, Undines and South Ends. The Pioneers did not put in an appearance, their boat having failed to come. A good start was effected, but the South Ends steered wildly and soon fouled the Alerts, The Unaines led til just before they reached the stakeboat, when the Alerts forged about a length ahead, Several fouls occurred In the vicinity of the stakeboat. The Undines’ boat had @ hole broken in her side hy an oar of ome of the other boats, and soon was full of water, but kept on to at Plage of Sade = coming in third, Time of the 20 m.; South End, 20m, 308.; Undines, iim, 188, The judges, after Nearing claims of foul, gwvarded first prize to the Alerts, second to the Un dines and third to South Eads. The Undines, Slat sning first prize on account of fouls, will appeal te Agricultural Society, For the fourth race, & He nite halla, Neilson and Lenny pulled against Rogers and Conrad, and won by about 200 yards. ‘STABBING A AFFRAY. Gustavé Hamburger, of Of No. 15 Lewis street, was stabbed in five back and dangerously wounded last night by sonxe unkpown boy while passing aiong avenue A, He Was removed to the Seventeenth i ‘station house, and from thence to bs In 1860 Jeremiah Holland was | J Band Usa 25, [pw CAPTAIN WALL pi OF APOPLEXT? New Yor, Sept. 2, 1873. To THB Error OF THE HeRaLD:— ‘The death of Captain Hall is the subject of dis- cussion more or less among all classes, and is of deep and absorbing interest to every one, particu- larly of the medical profession, and I desire to call the attention of medical men to the salient points of the case. I never read of a case of apoplexy assuming tne form of delirium for two weeks, and I doubt the ability of any man to produce a well authenticated case of apoplexy taking on that ‘form, The causes of apoplexy are very numer- ons, but the resulting symptoms are very uniform in their general character, and I venture the asser- tion that there is not a medical practitioner in the United States who will say that he has ever treated & case of apoplexy where the patient was first at- tacked with vomiting, was not comatose, but maintained a lively and active delirium for two bags during wae time the chief symptom was a tual Apprebenmon, of being shot. Who far asd leserined the case of Captain liail doe: resent a single well-marked symptom of bk lexy. On the contrary, aiter his return to the camp where he wrote his last report to the Secre- tary of the Navy, he was in good health, and, Mr. Morton says, soon after he drank the vodee he commence vomiting and was at once taken se- Tiously ill. If he died of apoplexy, what form of that disease was it? Was it the serous, sanguineous or ner- vous form? If it was the serous form, whieh arises from various causes, ‘there must have been an effusion in the ventricles, @ pressure on the brain somewhere, and the symptoms are very Similar in all such cases; the same holds trne of the sanguineous fo! arismg from an effusion of blood in the substance of the bratn, ventricles or on the membranes, and hence @ comatose condition—dilatation or contraction of the pupils—and the usual train of symptoms that accompany the disease. The nervous or simple form is indicated by similar conditions. In all cases of spopiexy the patient must have conges- tion of the bram, hemorrhage within the cranium or sudden serous effusion, the symptoms of which @o not vary to any extent, but active raving is not one o; the symptoms. Besides, in most cases of apoplexy the patient has some warning of its approach. In Captain Hall's case Morton reports that on his return, the 24th of October, 1871, he was in perfect beg 4 bel a promptly taken ili after drinking the erent us have @ correct report of the symptoms from the commencement of his illness till his death, verified by his attendants. Our present lights sleariy, show that Captain Hall did Ee die of it a plex; SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Yor« Henao has constructed a telegraph line rom New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is new open for the transaction of business. ‘The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, ‘As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for ail business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have beer. established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yors Hxnatp free. orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Uftice, pler No 1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1285 Broadway. Herald Brauch. Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boeram and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway. New York will be a bulietin of the arrival of all steameis daily dea sob Dos Barts, Almanac tor New York—This Day. HIGH WATER | cov. Isiand.....eve 11 22 Sandy Hook.,..eve 10 37 “eve 8 20 | Hell OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, — jate.....morn 1 07 ‘Liverpool. way, .{ Liverpool: |15 Broadway. «| Liverpool. . [19 Broadway Glascow remen. :| Liverpool. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway -/#Bowling Groen Fuowitng GF wing Green rpooi..|1S Broadw Hamburg... |6t Broaaway Liverpoot..|69 Broadway. Liverpool. |19 Broadway. Ville au Havre. Pennsylvania Pereire.. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 25, 1873. CLEARED. City of New York ‘York (Br), Lochead, Liverpool vin Quecnowne Johan Siamship Assyria ‘Be, Smith, Glasgow—Henderson Hteamship ‘Thuringia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg—Kunhardt Steamship Cleopatra, Manken, Havana—F Alexandre & qatcamabin Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah—W R jarriso rate. Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- Steamship Richmona, Lawrence. Nortolt, City Point and Richmond—Oid Dominion Ste: Steamship Hatteras, eed, Norfolk—O1d Dominion Sten 0. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamship Chase, Mangam, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boston—H F Dim aoe Bengal (Br), Code, Liverpool—Chas ee Wright & ea Nuova Rattler (Ital), La Conomara, Naples—J C k Albion (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool—Tetens & Bock- m aoe kk Larkspur (Br), Storey, Bristol, B—Boyd & Hinck- “"hark Antoinetta Borzone (Ital), Ruggiero, Cork for or- ders—A P Agresta. Bark Amalia (Aue Sciabetovich, Cork for orders—Slo- covic Bark Michael aneslo (Ital), Stagno, Cork or Falmouth for orders—A P Agres Bark Gemmner (Ger), Christoffers, Bremen—H Koop & wetiaty, Thomas Pope, Fosset, Monrovia, &c—Yates & Por- rfield 2 Bis 8 N Danson (s Brig Hans Gude Bockman Brig Raffaele (Ital), Knudsen, London—Funch, Edye (Nor), Mergard, London—Tetens & Gambordella, Penarth Roacs for orders—Fuueh, Edye & C Brig Express (Nov). Haagensen, Gloucester, E—Tetens & Bockmann. Brig Pasqualina (Aus), Thian, Newry, I—Slocovich & Co. Brig Antilles, Skinner, Uavana—J B Phillips & Son. Brig Teviot (Br), Alkema, Little Glace Bay—J F Whit ne rig Hattie Eaton (Br, Cook, Little Glace Bay—Miller & Boughion, Schr DH Bisbee, Anderson, Maranham—L E Amsinck 0. r Freedom (Br), Hatfeld, Windsor, NS—H P Brown chr Aurora Borealis (Br), Hamm, St John, NB, via brook—" I Nevius & Son. g Ache Astra (iin), Haskins, St John, NB—P I Nevius & aah George W Jewett, Jewett, Jacksonville—J E Ward Schr Florid. Schr Vashti Cal Belir Nile, Metcalf, Gloucester F Brown & Co. fone W H Bowen,’ Golden, Providence—I W Co, Schr Belle, Simpson, New Haven—L C Drake. Sloop resident, Downs, Norwich—H W Jackson & Co, Steamer Blick Diamond, Smith, Philadeiphia—W Kirkpatrick pitgamer E © Badate, Alexander, Phitadeipnia—James r Jordan, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. kson & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGKAPH LINES. wnship Algeria (Br), Le Me: Li d Queenstown Lith, With ‘dhe and rhe vil ise and vn. t 21, lat 4544, lon 47 a W oming from rpéo! for Philadelphia;' 24, lat 41 ip Jon 58 32, an Inman steamer bound same day, lat d steamer bound KE rian brig bound East, ing same day. 930 AM, lat 4045, lon $6.04, a brig rigyed steamer boutid Bast; [1 PM, 150 mil East of Sandy Hook. “Steamship Scotia, hence for Live poo) Steamship Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, Hamburg Sept 1 Southampton 13th, with mdse and 682 yaseetivers to Kum bari Arrived at3 AM. bxperienced strong SW and NW winds to th Banks: from thence light souther| and cesterly winds; Sept 19, lav 48 63 X, lon 13, dt (Ger), hence for javann| sere Pagsod steamship Sm Steamehip ©! iy ot Merida, Timmerman, ye mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & a 21, 6 AM, 6 miles south of ‘hg ly ns one of Mallory’s steamers, aN: dy Inlet Jighthouse, semanted sch Kooheko 31 5), lon 78 2, ‘k Carlton, from Sagua ‘Mth, | 14 i i, schr Lena Breed, steeri code signal kK Law: assed i on Bpiter ehew York; ng Steamship City of San Antonio, renmington, Galveston Sept 16, via Key West 20th assenge’ hy AN h, with mdse and pi rs to Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, cl Sept 23, with mdse and passengers to J den gf intard Steamsmip Old Peainon, Walken ‘kichimonde Point and Norfolk, with mdse Dominion Steamship Co hip Renliwerth (of LAver ool), Page, Manite 174 da; midue (oMuckie & Philips: nee: Manila 174 days wen » Oberon (of Liverpool), Trin Caleutta, with mndae Wy 2 Wg Fgabody, June 23 and Willis & 90; 36 8, lon Archthatd Bed ths} Douglass k au Avg mg a a himeseean PP itp vad in for London. veasel te Sostrene ‘Nor? Ship General sales, bard Havr ot de Co: red ot Ean RY B Ee ndergast Bros” Crossed m6 ark Bragino ( Gia, Vinee ty r 1 50 days, with mae E ean & Carl (Ger Harder, London “62 days, in sitet ballast to Funch, Rog «& Bark Bence ust), Haggie, London, 49@ays in ballast, to Slocoviech at Superbo Ano, FominieD, Southampton 43 days, ‘Mark Agon (Nor) Hansen.” Gloucester, B, 57 days, in wath A Punch, cca sag te: kaa Peart Sonpir the Det tntehellt, Belfast, I, 41 days, in Bark Jer . in bal- af aso ernaess yl Niefen, Dundalk, 42 days in an, Bark Gua (Nor), Jensea, ‘Tralee 43 days, in ballast, to Tetens & Hookm: “ ve ld Bark Serene (of Baltrmore), Segerman, Montevideo, 4 with mdse and 5 passengers, to Dowley, Corners & ve 24 iat Jon, 1, spoke ‘ahip Themis (Br), from 01 omervite (of Yarmouth, NS), Smith, East Har, |, 4 days, with salt to D MéColl’ vessel’ to Boyd at Romance (of Windsor. NS. new. $93 tons), Toye, Windsor, NS, 8 1m ballast, to H J DeWolf & Co. Brig San, Dincon (ital), Casiero, Trapani, 59 days, with it, to J W Ewell & Co} vessel to A P Agresta, Di Gibraltar Ai ‘BEE Hore, Goodale, Pernambuco 25 days, in’ballast, to Brig Pia 8 (Aust), Eowgetiod, Permambuco 28 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Ce St. Johns, PR, 12 days, Brig Sea Bird (Br), hac trom, yith sugar fod ¥' Onativia & oz veasel (9 Penision Brig Rachel Coney (of Bangor), Williams, Cardenas, 11 ays, with sagar to Simon de Visser; vessel to Oliver Beyant, ge M Tinker, Gideon, Say li day with. euind to Minturn’ & Co, vessel to Carver Bai Cow Bay, CB, 13 days with coal Vessel yrland, Dearborn & Co. cant (of Truro, No), Fraziet, Pictou, NS, 1 coal toy F Wuyltney y & Co. W Il Bickmore (of St George, Me), Blekmore, Fer nanding, 11 days, with lumber, to laaac’ Eppinger, vessel Schr Concelcao Marin (Port), Mereira, Demarara, 20 Gaye, with mdse to order, brie (Bri, wreiton, Maracaibo 29 days, 4 gottee to Schimilinsky, Lotz & Co; yessel to Henez & Sehr Ven Middleton, Bi ,, Baracoa 10 di with fruit tort d Madges veassl tole Staples be, vaney, UB, 10 day Pte Coal to CB Swain &’ Son; ‘véasel “to Svans, Ball & ‘Sehr G W Dill, Raymond, Bayport, Fla, cedar to the Bagle Pencil Co: vessel to J Sept Wh off Hatteras, had a violent husricane - ing at t BW and veering to NE, lasting 24 hours; sustained ‘Sehr "David Ames, Ames, Fernandina 11 days, with lum- 18 dare, with der to Isaac Eppinger; vemsel to master. Schr Lettte Wells, Watson, Fernandina 8 days, with lumber to Joha Boynton & Co, Scnr John, Gabriel, Wilmington, NC, 10 days, with na- val stores to E 5 Powell Schr Senator, Endicott tt Virgina. Schr Mat chur, Baltimore. rH a maond, Grantor’ Baleeore, Behr Hoda Holmes, Potter, Baltimore for Harlem. Schr Ellas Moore, Degroot, Baltimore for Hudson. Schr Luneta, Hinds, Philadelphia for Portland. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Glaucus, Beare, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers, to H F Dimo Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, Rew London for New York. with mdse and passencers. mech ‘Abbie P Cranmer, Izard, Providence for Balti- oun poper’ G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Proviaence tor 01 Schr Col Eddy, McBean, Portland for New York, with Jumber to R Murray & Co, Schr Robert J Mercer, Hackett, Providence for New ‘ork. e Rene J D Stevenson, Jennings, New Haven for Green- Pichi O F Hawley, Osgood, Providence for Portvonn- Schr Sarah Babcock, Thatcher, Greenwich for New York, with stone to Dexter 4 Hill. ad seus Jobu Cadwallader, McLean, Fall River for Phila- Sehr Margaret Jane, Kennedy, Providence for Haver- ‘Sehr Hannah Butler, Dawson, Providence for Haver- straw. Schr Henry Walcott, Barney, Providence for New York. Warren Gates, arate Millbridge for New York, ‘with granite to McGrath & © ‘ oene 'm Stevens, Hull, Belfast for New York, with lath 10 order, Sane Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for New rik. sehr Fair ee Bowman, Portland for New York, with lumber to masta ones james: it Bayles, Arnold, Providence for New ‘ork. Sehr sates Low, Oliver, ee for New York. Sehr J N French, Boston t« w Yor! Sehr James 11 Young, spe i Boston { r New York. Schr Memento, W Providence for New York. Sehr Horizon, a aaa | Schr Lodusk! \. Providence for New York. Sehr Southern’ chiet Higgins, Boston for New York. Schr Richard Law, Vetter. Fall River for Philadelphia. Schr R H Wilson, Harris, Providence tor New York. Schr A Gurney, Gurney, New H. for Newburg. Schr Jonnie Rogers, Rogers. Fall River for New York. Schr Wm Bial len, Providence for Croton, , Providence for New York. ‘Up rovidence tor Philadelphia, Schr © W Cuinmings, Boalt, Boston for New York, Sehr N Seymour, Dickinson, Providence tor New York. Schr Harriet Lewis, Swasey, Providence tor New York. Sehr Entire, Kinnear, Providence tor New York. Sehr Tryphenia, Bennett, Providence for New York. Sehr Naiad Queen. Chass, Fall River tor New York. Schr Minquag, Heaney, Providence tor New York. Sehr A F Baily, Alien, Dighton for Philadelonia. Steamer Galatea, N; rovidence for New York, with mdse and ‘pamengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- for Brie Mary Grace (Br), Pettis, New York for Parrsboro, oct Mesa R Sawyer, Mitchell, South Amboy for Cy Sehr wees tins Best, Poughkeepsie for Pembroke. dence. ‘Schr J Terry, Marcus, Rondont for Fall River. Schr Alice T Boardman, Boyd, New York for Portland. Schr Helen Mar, Duncan, New York for Baugor. Schr Boston. Nickerson, New York for Boston. Schr B Flower, Elizabethport for Providence. acche Wiliam Irish, Tyrrell, Blizabethport for Provi- “She Mary Tice, Dunham, Hobeken for Providence. ir C H Delameter, Lent, New York ior Pawtucket, Rehr Volant, Dodge, Hoboken for Shreveport. hr AH Huribut, Griffin, Baltimore ior New Haven. Font ‘Texas. Stapling, Houoken lor Fall River, ie Martha P King, Jarvis, Poughkeepsie for Nor- wal Schr Francis A Brooks, Rathbone, New York for ‘Qehr Lacy Chureh, Ryder, Weehawken for Pawtuck Schr Astra (Br), Haskins York ior stJonn, NB Schr Stephen f) Watts, Wai New York for Salem. ort for erovadence, Behr Alabama, Duo rt % wah Naw York for Warren Schr BD Pitts Willlamson, Hoboken for Fall River. hr Rosina, Cummings, New York tor Newburyport. Rohr Mindora, Bunkers New York for Salem, : Schr James Henry, Trueworthy, N York for Port- jan Sclir Hattie A Butler, Strickland, Weehawken for Sa. weet, ome P Godwin, Waterpury, Hoboken for few F cant, Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelly, Albany for New ‘Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Proviaence. SAILED, Steamships City of New York (Br), for Liverpool; As syria (Br), Glasgow; Thuringia (Ger), Hamburg; Cleo- jatra, Havana; Gen Barnes, Savannah; Charleston, harieston; Richmond, lentnond ‘4c; Hatteras, Nor- folk; Fanita, Philadelphia as A Farwell, Bris tol; barks Carib, St Croix; Sirins (Ger), Havre; St _Ag- nello (Ital), Cette; Jannetie Puen, Amsterdam ; 8 Holbrook, Morehead City, N * Johanna Margate- tha (Nor), Queenstown ; bpeneer, Norfolk: schrs Early Bird: Port Koyal, 80; BV lover, Georgetown, SC, and Port Biutt ‘The followin ene] re anchored at Quarantine ont- ward bot (Swad), for Rotterdam; Enter nd jarks Elin ( Prise I (Duten), tor do: Galathea’ (Not), for doy. Albion fRor), for Liverpool. Auguste Neitz (Ger, tor Dantzic; Alpha (Non) tor Queenstown: Braatge (Nor), for Bel rigs Mans Gude (Nor), for Queenstown ; ohana Mai garretin (Sor) fordo: 8 N iangen (Nor), tor Londons Milly (Ger), fo Hamburg. ‘Wind at sunset SSE, tres! Marine Disasters. Sm Crry or Leckxow (Br), Watson, at Deal Sept 12 from New York, reports—Aug 2, lat 40.35, lon. 6942, at noon, encouniered a severe hurricane from’NNW, which Veered W. with # high crow sea, commencing at mid. night of the 2, during which we had carg ifted to Rarbourd and Feceived sight damage to nd bul- ‘On the 26h, at 8 AM, still blowing. it: gale, ip under double reets, win! NNE, sighted Ip to, fee 8 Ward, dlemasted andi with signals of distrem flying. i Jown, and found Mer to. be the bark Fille de Pair, of Liverpool, from Charleston for London, with 5 feet of water in the hold, and gaining on them: Her toremast the deck, also main and mizzen top wreck. all hanging to windward of rew, ll in number. on board, the the pumps and” acre iat up throm h iu yhad received during the hurricane. | Made sail an on our voyag eavy, weather ipoxing pad; lat at noon 40 43 N, lon 5422 W. ‘47, wind veered round the compass, sea keeping heavy and cross At 9 AM sighted a ship ahend dis. masted; ale! down on her id found her to be Tho Atistriam Dark. Majus, of ‘Trieste, from. Fowey for a with tofemast gone by the eyes of and all yards hanging ““u dncopgaltantimat THES malumaet rial rune n 3 imate i of water a me hold, and as ore oe haunted ‘at the pumps, and wished to be inkeri on board and leave her. Put’ out our boat and took them off, thirteen in number: wind NW, strong, weather looking with a high cross sea, lat at noon 42 2 N, lon 55 a Both vessela had met with the damage on‘ Sun- day during the ‘hurricane. enna Enc tus Rep, Small, at San Francisco Sept 17 from Galway, reports 28, James McClaw, seaman, fell trom the main’ Ch was instantly killed; he ge? iivears. was a native of Ireland, aged uur Constance, (Br), Lord, before reported driven on ne Tocks while loading at Québec, ight of Sent 2 ved off AM, via swe zo into dock for RK ALICE Tams r. 9 Landers, at Philadelphia 24th trom New York, while roving up the Schuylkill 23d, ran into one of ‘the piers of the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge and broke bowsprit and foremast, and sustaine other damé Bank mar McK ison ( ataaaae Bar, flood ti lladetphia for Key Wost, foraee iver, bUt Will conie off at oti B ee yp a diay esa iat frock ee ¢ Western 8 us and now lies -! at the wnarf In Ne yweastle. "S is loaded with jum! Scun Erman Auten (of Portlal Philadelphia, with ice, was on River, night of 22d inst. x Looxour, Morton, which sailed from Lubec, Me, sept it for New York, put back to stop & leak which the rats had made by gnawing through the wales. She sailed again 20tb, Scape) 4M Menzinan went ashore op Nga Island. Va, uf isk from Bath for lats, Kennebeo Mary Isabel, Savage, Poughkeepsie for Provi- SEPTEMBER 26, 1873.—TRIPLE aia yk ‘The vessel was longed sapk 8. the quicksands | na we plete ried. mrs t Fox, who ci to wy bared “ur her gging, cables, Ke, De ra was “a tons are probably toe riot Mi Me Boards SiSb Zoi" omens ma, and was valued wt about “the Savannah Republican of the 28d inst rere intormed on Sun ning by 4 faster ro ‘Parken: that the. British Colonist wi id somewhere ‘off that andthe greater, Ente lost. Our intorm states that short fhe left Darien ti four the town, in a Me boat, mE wien “haa beet pecn ‘wrecked and that be eae es Sith thar ir ven Te informa. tween this cf ta ‘Darien aren wrt in yorming ere ‘working order, We nore facts in regard B rox. Sopt 12—The Lad Cartier, m Pensacola, had hawse pipes damaged, wnved Bere fro! Racras, sagt othmmueteeth Coa amerien for th ths ort Gimber, ot ig ky 1s mo! ur before low » but came Béfon the Hood, and is coming ap)” "Ae Pat Bauriwonx, Sept 2—A light schoener, unknown, ashore os Tomkins Shoah, ae ‘anowser, slag” uakiews, bound down, on Sandy Point with the hall Cas * Sept 12—The steamtug Tuskar, e J South: *riding dee Lundy the in tow, was Roads yesterday, whe he had been tor two di Liverroot, Sept 1l—The City of Limerick, which ar- rived here to-day, revorts having falien in with the ‘dere. ict and waterlogged bark Ville de V Air. of Liverpool, on Sept l, lata N, jon 58 dl ‘She was fast breaking up; was unable io take her in to Ath—The Red ‘Gauntlet, which arrived here to-da; from’ New York, reports’ having experienced & hurel- cane. ap ing which she lost mainyard and had decks swept, bulwarks torn out and poop gutted. San Francisco, Sept 24—The steamship Costa Rica has been towed to the Hunter's Point drydock, and will be vinees on the dock at high water to-morrow. est Hartueroot, Sept 13—The steamship Be wick (Br), from Philadelphia “grain), “in taking the harbor ast mee in the basin, but was towed off Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship Algeria, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. Banx Restiess, $23 tons, built at Madison, Ct, in 1854, was sold at Hamburg in aprit last, and has’ gone under the German flag. Sone Davip Min Island in 1864, but ha! on private terms, isan Vasa Bas Gaus Brown fr 192 tons, built in Prince Edward from this port, has been sold (of, New York), Hotlo- ‘oun 19 for New York, and Tot having mnce been. heard of fears are entertained thatshe foundered in the galeot Aug 4. The af exis Seah Set sal AR ee Newport, Ns, in ‘The schooner Anna Shepard, before reported as enna ta a wrecked condition to partes in Wilmington, NC, has been redelivered to her original owners on ac unt of some of them refusing to sign the bill of sale. She now lies on the shoals at Wilmington waiting wo go on the railway. Vaughan Bros & Co, of Liverpool, report, the, followin recent sales of vessels Shi 1.087 tons, built nes, LON tons, Me Lat staid. 8 nipeit to ea aed eT a ed rors} ba Titan: 1, 10 fo ms, built at Kast Boston, 1864, ; bark Minganahy 5 tons, built at Harrington, 1854, motaled 1872, £3,650. Launcuzp—New ship Frank Jones was successfully launched from a ‘ard of John Neal & Co, near the Navy Yard bridge, “Biter We sredineday, Cire in The ship measures bas a full length figure- head of the rity whose meni she hears. The FJ was taken to the Navy Yard shears to receive her lower masts and tank, which were towed to the yard for that HE one PrAL Bath, Sept 2, from the upper yard of Goss & baw- yen fine schr of 50225 tons, named the Alfred Brab- rr of Taunton ; to be commanded by J M Phillips, late of sehr Calvin P Harris. Whalemen. ea For loss of schr Helen F, Palmer, of New London, see news columns. Arrived at New Bedford Sept 24, bark Kliza, Dimond, South Pacific Ocean, Bay of Islands June 14, with 550 bbis oho (25 bbis taken, on the passage home), ‘and 150 do wh oll, Sent home on the voyage 1050 bbls sp ‘oil and 110) Ibs “frrived in Provincetown 284, schr Montezuma, Leach, Atlantic Ocean via Vineyard Haven, with oil ab before reporte: ‘Rerivea at Bermuda Sept 17, bark Edward Everett Silva, of NB, from a cruise. Spoken. Steamship Cordova (Br), from Liverpool for New Or- Jeans, Sept 4, Int 45.50, lon 41. Ship Fiying “Hagley, Crowell. from New York for Mel bourne, Aug 11, lat 689 8, lon S121 Ship Aurora, "Norton, from New York for San Francisco, Aug. fh hat 13 80, ton 2090 W. cue ‘Yohr Patten, Wyman; from Boston for Buenos ja on 6 Mark Noimphen (Non, po Dublin for Doboy, Sept 4, lat 43 05.N, lon rebar, Walton (B (Br), from Caernarvon for Boston, Sept 7, Bark Scguand (Bn), from Tabasco for Boston, Sent 25, 85 miles ESE of the Highlands (by pilot boat C ar shall, No 3) Foreign Ports. P, Sept 25—Arrived, steamship Rydal Hall (Br), callin’ Philadephia, toethcos, Sept Lt 14in port schr Ricardo Barros, New- mn, for New ¥ st gs Rept 19—Arrived, sloop Planter’s Packet, ton, CARDENAS, cept 17—Sailed, bark Continental, Pillsbury, north of Hatteras, Ciexrurcos, Sept 16—Arrived, brig Nellie Ware, Ash- bury, Baltimore. Cainaniex, Sept 13—Sailed, brig Angier H Curtis, Cnr- tis, Boston (since spoken). Fatxovrn, Sept 20—Arrived, ship Industry, Russell, Rangoon for London. avaNa, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Palo Alto, Jenkins, New York, 4 25th, bark H D Stover, Pierce, New York. weauien ot ith, bark Queen of Commerce (Br), Murdock, min Tn port ih, barks Marathon, Donnell, for Baltimore: W E Anderson, Brett, for New York, dg; James E Brett, Marsden, for north ot ras; brigs ‘Hebe. (tory, Lon: mann, for New York; Mannel (Sp), Ponce, for north of Hatteras, sehrs Texana, Nielson, tor New Orleans; and others, Hautrax, Sept 23—Arrived, steamship Austrian ( Ritehie, Montreal (and sailed 24th, AM, fo r St Johns, NF, and Liverpoo!). Kincsron, Ja, Sept 2—Sailed, steamship Atlas (Br), Porter, New York. Liviroot, ir 2s—Sailed, steamships City of Brussels Gp), Leiten ‘Adriatic Be, Perry, New Uaacx, -ept l—Sailed, bark Celia (Br), Kennison, Cow to load tor New York. Ba qo Nzas, Sept l7—Arrived, barks Eliza White, Wotton, Boston. 18th, La Ciguena, Vidalich, Marseilles; brig Don 0. Jacinto, Rio JANEIRO, 26-In port brig Harry |§ Weeks, from about ait (Th Dalat, loading coftee, New orl reporte: Seetval « ot ue ar re: BWTitio fancies in. distress ie entirely incorrect cleared trom Rosario for st Thom: io neiro, and chartered for New Orie SwineMunDE, Oa am rrived, bark ‘caibarion, Hop- Kips, Philadelph Sava. Dept Krcived, sehr Lewis 8 Davis, Sterling, Mai ith, bark Jane Adeline, Armstrong, do; 14t brigs Orbit, Nash, New York; ram “Abit, Ti betta, dos Toth, schr Maggie E Gray oouktin, Aahaa, Vith, bi és Barton, Knight, nzas. orig PM Tinker, Gibson, New York; 16th, schr Cygnus, Steele, N of Hatteras; Ivth, bark Carlton, Goasin, New York (since spoken); brig John Welsh, ‘anselow. St Jom, NB, Sept 23—Cleared, echr Garland, Libby, New York, iPar Sramsnte ALoents. ANTWERP, Sept 10—Arrived, Queen ef Scots, Smith, New York; Laura & Gertrude, Toppelbaum, San Fran: cise: Satled 10th, Henry S Sanford, Dunphy, Saited tron} Flushing 9th, C F Funch ( Yor! ‘nixpar, Aug 2%—Sailed, Regina, Larsen, Boston. Austenpax, ‘Sept 7—Artived, Pacitic, Johuson, New York. Aucoa Bay, 4 gS 6—Sailed, Lizzie Waters, Boston ne ISTOL, it I: Arrived, Castine, Wilson, st Jobn, Skinner, Darien; Olimpa, Premu: 1), Keteen, New wi Annie William ay and Alceste, Ghillanovich, New Yor! jailed lith, Helen Patterson, Horn. Pictou: 13th, Riv- erside, Rich,'and Theobald, Adams, New Onlean 3 hem i Lincoln, Alter, Pensacola; Orsola, Vafle Briaxnnaven, Sept ¢—Sailed. Trinidad, Mever, York: 9th, Braunschweig (@) from Southampton 12th); New ndutsch, Baltimore (and ‘un, "Strassburg (),, Barre, New Orleans; Hansa (3), Sanders, New York. 0'L Wick: wire, Lyerige Oi Tax, edo a Sept ieekalled, Peti Dubrovachi, Chersanaz, ew orl Tai Sept 9—Arrived. SP Smith, Dodge, New aioe, Sept 1l—Cleared, FB Fay, Osgood. Rio Ja- netro. Batled ith, Titan, Berry, Rio Janeiro: 12th, Hecla, Pe- tersen, New York. Enwred out 10th, Mattia, Lauro, for New York; 11th, Pembroke (s), Willi uid Nomad, Townsend, do; Amy A Lane, Carver, Rio Jan Coun’ Sept 10 Arrived, antonio, ailducel, New York ; Mth, Mary Lawton, Rose, St Jonn. Ckonsrior’ Sept foArrived, Laszie 1 Jackson, Mar. wick, New York. Capiz, Sept 4—Arrived, Maurice, Bartlett, New York. Constaxti Nore, Aug 3l—Arrived, Concezione Limaco. York (and ‘cleared tor Odessa); Pr hillips, do, ne Anna, Anker, Philadel- i3—Arrived, Ji 18. Deat, Sept 1i—Arrived, Sawly Chludow, Bosse, London for New Orleans (and sailed i8th); 12th, City of Luck. now, Watson, New York for London (and sailed) ; Ameri. can kagle, Harding Suields for Cape de Verde (and saile Sailed 12th, Koh-i-Nor, Cooper, New York ; 13th, Nellie, Haslund ‘rom London), Wilmington, NC; Savannah, Knowiton (trom do), New York. Orit Canada, Barker, from Stockholm for Boston. Passed iach, Columbus, Burrows, from Philadelphia tot teerdam ; ‘frent (8) Dumbreek, frou Hull tor New Or- vente, Sept &Arrivea, Gemini, Brockiedank, Port- Dostin, Sept tNonr, Sept 7—In the Sound, Daisy, MeCarthy, from Stettin for Cape Breion; 8th, Czarina, Nichols, New York for Riga. Faumootn, Sept 13—Sailed, Viola, New York. Gvoucester, Sept 12—Arrived, Salus, Poland, fork. encom, Sept 1l—Arrived, Harmony, Edgett, Charles. Ganexoce, Sept 12—Sailed, Union, Cotter, Havana; 13th, Geors it (s), Cooper, New York. ‘Arrived 13th, J simonsen, Crawford, Porto Garis, stg a sdArrived Nannie T Bell, hae ‘Sertin, Harri West), Sept arrived, Berwick (s), ward Ph fadelphia see Disastet Havre, Be] pt 1W—Cle red, Jas + ‘Ritey, Boynton, Syd- ney CB, R ee Curtis, Sandy Hoo! AMMURG, auled, Olga, Bennatl, New York: La Gloire, Reed, jade! Arrived "at Cushaven 0th; Island Home, Sinclair, Phil- adel Nituwour, Sept ll—Arrived, Industrie, Lackmann, Bal- New = ti ixnwosann, Sept $—Arrived, Mary K Campbell, Ame- "Shree t11—Arrived, Nora, Legg, New York. ERPOU Arrived, Counters of Dualew: 0, ehiadelphie’ ay, Fhiladelp his Abhotgiord a Nee eae New York; Harrima’ 12th, “Anais "Bm Francisco’ incheswer, Oliver, New O Halt, olin, 1th, Ki jas Boston. u Balled ian Brilliant Star, Corner, Wilmington, NC; Sappho, Hughes, Boston, New Orleans: Oceat ‘on, Hnadelpl diggin: Keay, Woes in, Peters geen serene Carvil, ie Syaneyer Cy Herber Beach, Crosby, Tybee. Entered out ithe Batavia (9), Mo sani Ne ndon, for Boston; a + Nara Larsen, Webs Jacobsen, Balti i sole, Ha Zuiriedenhelt, Danneberg, New York ee Mas awage nye Philadel Mas Pensacola; Abbotsford ¢, Find ty a eT dante pada), Webster, Rew a Scales, Philadelphia: ut rimountaln anare by nie a dy ps Shaw, do; Lith, town evince Sailed from Gravesend I1th, aa ot, from Deal 13th) : lth, C Constantine, i, Graev, New Yor! Neweastie, Sept ay apes Atlanuc, New, View by Wiis, 3 Magdalena, , Olsen, Kew Sept 10—0ff, N rer, Crosby, from Shields Terao, P Thay Sept I2—Arrived, Ceres, Bos. Baltimore; anos iiinore; # H Puriugwon, Crossley, Ma seit ish, Emma X Sor, Compe. otra Cigale ct opt iio Cleared, Clara, Fleming, Sw aE ee ere ie tailed. H Bnricietta, Russo, Philadel miter fc Reg Re ‘Adams, Sydney” f saat Onvz (Ten), Aug 29—-Sailed, Parana, Edgett, St ved, Dazzler, Dugdall, New Varwell, do. Bavoxica, Aug 27— Tee Ee ROA Tuig’ Russo, Darrigo, New York: sth, ailo, dost staptes, Harriman, Bence Aime ea Pua Dixon, St Gould, Phila John, » Viner, Sept S—Arrived, Horace Sender, delphia. American Ports. ALBEANDRLA, Sept 2—Arrived, schr Jesse Hart 2d, “ity Si TN Stone, Boston. oes pa gebe TN 8 “Arrived, rg, Afton, Copp. gees ches Anglo A ry bury, sean ry jonatelpiia: 2 be Ad posrmcs ard’, Badicoth Fhiadelpy “oan pankel Soule, vilizabéshports ‘Aliston, Fitzgerald, do; William’ Penn, Robinson, Port Johnson; Harriet Kennedy, do do,, Cieared—Steamer Glaucus, Bea: rigs: Ano Eli; erie Burgess, Sierra Econe; Jn Heitighase ared~Bark Haabet (Nor), Pedersen, Rotter= Lizzie J Bigelow, Pedrick, Cay’ cleared—Steamer Saxon, Crowell, ‘Phitadetphis, ne EB Sampson: sobes Tie ky Heath, Kock ort, £0 lon fie New York; Sarah Elizabeth, Kelley, Pigeon Cove, toFaitda—Steamers Mescedite, and Saxon, and from tht Roads, bark Carl Augusta. Bark Warren Hallett, oat ward bound, remained at fasinoe in the Roads at sun~ set. %th— Arrived, steamer Nereus, Baker, New York; brig Lucy W Snow, (lace Ba! ‘Aiso arrived 25th, ship Anahuac, Matthews, Liver- Pool ; bark Keystone, Berry, Cronstait; brig Euroclydon (Br), ‘Gould, Rott BALTIMO barks Alonzo (Br), ‘teinmano, RE, Sept 24—Arri Priest, Swansea; impo (Ri 0 Belfast, i: scirs Belle” Hardy, Fort land; ' 2 Barnes, Bush, New tote’ Merriman, Portland:” Isabel Alberto, Tooker, New York; Abbott Devereux, Rich, do: Joshua 8 Bri don, Higgins, Boston. At irantine, bark LT Stocker, inher, from Havena; brig Proteus (Bi), Beamer: (ros Arrived up from Quarantine, schr Adelia (Br), LeCain, from St Herre. sare Cleared. H (Br), ie Wists, Watts, Bootonsx' H tlowes ey Hoboken; Veto, Henderson, Boston; John it Hancocl Crowell, do; White ite Foam, Millikin, Providence; 4 monton, Balled Brig John Bo nn Boy Norfolk. ot 22—Arrive da, 1g Ambrose ight Be Senwars Boston, to load for oF Aspiiiw BANGOR. ved, brig Unele Sam, Gover, New ¥ num, New ‘tore! David B Doane, Nickerson, South Am: 23—Arrived, schrs_ Benj eran, Vare OF eared —Brig Re} Ryder, Fall River, SRIDCEFORT. ata t—arrived, sehr C8 Hazard, cs Hoboken j Anna Brown, Mills, Elizabethport. ARLESTON, Sept 25—Sailed, steainshins Jas Adger, Lackwrnod, ‘and South Carolina, Beckett, New Yo ABIEN, Ga, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Jove Maria (Sp), sehr Fanny Keating, Kane, Port Fer andiex, Havenay Cleared — Bark John Bunyan (Br), Bufham, Barrow, E. FERNANDINA, Bet 17—Arrived, schr G B McFartand, McFarland, B: Gleared—Brig Nellie Clifford, Littlefeld, (elo esa Cleared 16th, schr David Ames, Ames, New York, FALL RIVER, jd ia %3—arnived, schr ‘ane H Borden, and Thos Borgen, Pelt FER ts onsen ig ick, Trenton; B comber, Alien, “Pniadeiphia,” Wi mi Warw! New led, ‘sehr Wetcifal, Gil, and, $A Mount, w York; Julla A Rider, Corson, Philadelphia. You R CUSTER. ‘Sept 24—Arrived, brig'Mary Perkins,, Pingham, Bangor tor Newark, EST, Sept 4—Arrived, Hoamship Clyde, Kene nedy, Galveston for New York (and proceede NN, ‘Sept 1s—arrived, Schrs | belly Russell, Smith, Geo town? Annie McGee, Clara Rerrick, Seer anne iustelt Guriew, and Marcha Innis B sins, Botiadeiohia, Sept 1S—Cleared, schr Alica Thayer, Pease, ie 1 Masta Sept 19—Arrived, schr Virginia, Strout, ew NEW ORLEANS, Sept %Salled, steamship City of Dallas, Bolger, New York. Arrived 2ist. schr Jennie W Pizzati. Havana. Sournwusr Pass, Sent 21—Arrived,, shins Expounder, Crocker, Liverpool ; Eagle, Hosmer, doi Gene- Mowe, Rtrlekland: do; Crescent City, Delano, Havres brig Liasat (Sp), Serra, Havana. Sailed—Stoaminiy New Orleans. The steamship Mine nesota is anchored outside. Pass-s-1Oumms, Sept 21 —Arrived, sehr Constance, Otter sen, Ki Newatt SRYPORT, Sept 23—Arrived, schr Edward Lee, Topin, Hoboken, In port Sept 23, ready for sea, achrs Lucy & Cogswell, Lee, tor Philadeiphia via Cape Ann; Kebecca J Evans, Moran, for Nassau, NP. NEW BEDYORD, Sept 24—Salled, schrs Hattie, Perry, Chase, Philadelphia; Ann T Sipple, Bacon, ané Memen* to, Weeks, New. York. NEWPORT, Sept 28 PM_Arrived, achrs Iarvest, Cor- win, Bristol’ for New York; Emma ‘D Finney, Ulwell, Portland for Savannah; Wn Stevens, Elwell Bangor toF Beans os ‘Cyrag Chamberlain, Adams, New York for ton. . AM—Arrived, schrs Thomas Borden, Allen, Fall River’ for Philadelphia (and sailed) ; samuel H ‘Sharp, Webb, Somerset for Philadelphia; DM French, Childs, Boat for New York. (Lavpditinn Sept 24—Sailed, schr Traveiler, for New RPENSACOLA, Sept 20—Arrived, schr Parepa, Packard, Rig Sara, Sept 24—Arrived, ship Frances Hil- ‘ard (Br), Weston,” Antwerp: barks Alice Tainter (Br), josberg, New York, to loading tor Rig Janeiro} Colorado (Br). Perry, Barrow. via Sraney, C Franklin, Brown, Seatspo M. bb, Howe, Picent Jas Martin, Baker, do; Kate Romn Adams, Beverly; Emma C Rommel, Cramer, Boston ' (aad cieared for Charleston) ; Jesse Wilson, Connelly, Saiei. c irs Carrie Bonnell, Baracon; t. Kel Emma © Ri 1, Ci mae t ommel, ‘Cramer, Sharteston; “Rhodells Blew, Newell, Savannah: Express Iton (new), Ireland, yaeunggens Gov. pourta, Phinney, New Bedford ; mera es Ist rdge, Boston: Eva Belle, Somers, Proviaenc Chase, New Bedford; urge: Sarah Wood, ifieknian, Hroston la L, Bearse, do; Sid- ney Price, e, Goatrey, a lem, anaes peabearriy d, schrs Marcia Reynolds, ose r reetown, Den Ly ner lira pee ree ridge. Chas Comory, Creamer, Elizabethport; RM Brookinj n, Bath Yor Philadelph on Cleared Brig Kudorus, Minot, Renta; seh Stim nda J iL EE Elizabetuport; Te: , Hadl Delmont, Bunker, 3 ‘ork. fa pracy ok, i ‘New PORTSMOUTH, NH, Be) pt 23—Arrived in lower harbor, sehr Georsiana, Long: St George tor New York. Z ‘24th—Sailed, Dri Amira, Small, Bangor: schrs Helen Dodge; Hannibal, Coombs, and Harp, Wyman, PRor INoerows, Sept 20—Sailed, schr H 1f Simmons, Cook, Baltim: PROVIDENCE, Sept 2 Foster, Baltimore: Mary Alice Ida, Steelman, Watchaprig, Vi Cordery, Parable (or Baltiniore) pccrieon ‘ailed, steamers Wm Kennedy, Crocker, Philadeiphia; schrs Mary Hf stockhamny rde.ia Newkirk, Huntley, Phi Nia, Isabella Thompson, Howe, do; Gust, Martin, on; George P Kane, Petorson, Haver: raw; Robert Center. Hulee, Chntoh Points dames M Arnold, New Yor! Mage! ge Hall, do pacha Jan feypour, Norton, ‘do: Ni Taylor. Hil, q Willow: oy ‘ton, : J HB Youn 4 Barrett, do: Loituskia, 3, Président, Bradicy, do: Zoe, Whit LL Hamline, Velsor, do; sloop Lexin; ton, hs Raynor PawTe Sept 2t—Sailed, schr Horizon, Leet, HIST MOND, Sept 23—Arrived, schr A Hammond, Bos ton. Gicared—Brig Net Nellie Gay, Noyes, Rio Grande SAN FE. Arrived, shins Nearchus, Pigree, New York: Small, Galway, 1. Cleated—ships jean Sands (ir, Letavour, Burrard Inlet; Isic of Angicsea (Br), Irvine, Queenstown; barks Bath (Br), Beymon, Cork; Nidal Wave, Reynolds, Hen: y, Wilmington. Vernon (Br), Burns, Cork: bark Amelie De Satled—Shij @ ey eee BAVA Lg ego oenben steamship Herman Liv- ingston, Watioty, ew York; schr Enchantress, Phillips, do, SULLIVAN, Me, Sept 2) Sailed, Schr loward Ma- ms,'New Yor W§_Arrived’ aches, John L Tracy, Messer+ Dick Williams, Corson, do; GM Porter, tworth, Blake, and Maria Lunt, Kent, Fort Johingon: J 8 Pike; Dow. liabethport: 5 Stevens, Studley, Weehawken: M 3s Gage, Courch, aid Mary Ann, Alley, Calais tor New. York; Heath, Warren, Ba: hi for Philadelphia; Paran, Fletcher. do for New Yor Haytord. Jones, Belfast tor Roudout; Cushman, ‘Rockland for, Michmiond: yy ; Laconia, ‘Cameron, and Olive Warren, do tor New Sea Lark, Spiller, Boston for n—Arrived, Waiton, Gott, ‘Cains for Philadel- Belo, sii, Pembroke for New Yor! PURONINGTON, Sept ae—Artived, sehr Richard Law, Eldred, Fall River for. Philadelphia. NEYARD HAVEN, Sept 2—Arrived, brig RM He: Jen, Baitimore for Be Yehrs Summerville. (Br), Ina: gud for do, David Faust, Baltimore ior, ilo: Nellic Lam. F, Philadelphia for, Lynn: ay Machins for New ei mradesettd gry StJohn for Philadelphia turned “Schr J M Kenn Tc Toone Walter Scott (Rr), Terrapin, ghart ee fielller,Caaries Gibson, Flying’ Arrow an a Lon. WILMINGBON, NO, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Nancy Bry. mane Montevideo; brig Nellie Mitchell Cody, ared—Steamshi Pepe Jones, New York; schr David iilien, Fietcher, Boston. MISCELLANEOU Ss. “TV RROLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- AeRE States: legal everywhere, desertion, Ree watts dient® causes ‘eh? Huvlleity required: no charge’ unt divorce granted. Advi HOUSE, Attorney, 194 _Broadw: HERALD BRANCH OFFIC BROOKL YN, A. “corner Fetton avenue ang Bogrum street ‘Open trom 3 A. M, tod P.M. On sunday from 3 ee P.M, “\ BSOLUTE Divor ams Be et) FROM COURTS of different state: rywhere; no publicity; Tro fees in advance; sdivdse thee ety ioner for evel State. FREDERICK I. KING, “gi Counsetlor-at-Law, Bi road AVANA LOTTERY. —$525,000 WILL BE DR. AWN October 4. A large supply of Tickets on hand. Please send or call for a cireular. A. SCUNIDER & CO., No. 85 Wall st., basement ‘| pagau I, DISEASED KIDNEYS AND PROSTATE, Calculus, Gravel, &c.—Chronic disease of the prostate Jand stimulates the formation of stone and . How absurd, cure one without the other’ see Dr. A. gE let a ‘as this ix a sample ase, presetited a ir—8i La) paring the BETH IDA SPRING have voided 18 calculi. erseel iver as they are ‘t ne ig porous, My paralysis as alsa boon, relieve F rier, w ork Depot, 20) Broad wa: KIN DISEASES A A SPECIALTY BY DR. VAN) —_ Fimpies, Hesh Worms. Rashes, Luin are Vv. ravel more spect to rods am Ie seeat I The water has decomposed and crashed wi ith h the fin DYKE, one all at dan ta ‘ured br . J. M. VAN 5 ce, ursday, aad Sakipiay, No. Sixjagnuli aaye fri ~ si a ai a aa a