The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1874, Page 12

12 CIVIL WAR. CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE. tice es . ha wiess parties who misconstrued w eats poner as kindness and good will on Bis part toward the south. ‘Though not specifying Louisiana as the objective poims, it was the anticipated troubie in New Or- Jeans which made the President say that be re- Bretred the removal of the Third in antry from that eity. Yesterday afternoon Marsha! Packard began sending to the Attorney General full telegrams as to ‘the progress of the revolution. The United States District Attorney for Louisiana, Mr. Beckwith, is ‘tm New York, 80 the Department of Justice was dependent upon the Marshal for hourly advices. Laat night telegrams poured in irom supporters of the Kellogg government and continued until pine | o'clock this morning, When Oficial communicanon ended, MESSAGE SENT TO THE EXECUTIVE. Prominent citizens of New Orleans united in a eelegram to-day to tue President, praying that he ‘would not seek to impose the Kellogg government spon them again; that the movement was Mndorsed by the best citizens and = re- Mected the sentiment of the property owners. The Auditor of the State and Superintendent of Public Buildings telegraphed that tive days’ delay ‘Would cost many lives, as the McEnery party were determined to resist the United States troops if an attempt was made to force them out. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT, ‘The President bas issued the following proclama- tion :— Whereas tt has been satisfactorily represented fe me that turvalent and disorderly persons have gombined togetuer, with force aud arms, to over- throw the State government of Louisiana, and to resist the laws abd Cousituted autoorities 01 said State; aud Wuereas it 18 provided in the constitution of the United states that the United States shall protect every Staten this Union on apjlication ot the Legislature, or the Executive when the Legislature cannot be copvencd, against domestic violence ; aud whereas it is provided in the laws of the United states that im all cases of insurrection in any State, or 01 opstruction to the laws thereof, it snail be lawful for the President of the United States, on application of the Legisiature of such State, or of tue Executive when the Legislature cannot be convened, to call lor the militia of any ower State or states, or to employ such part of the land aod naval Jurces as shall be judged neces- sury lor the purpose of supp: essing such insurrec- Won or causing the laws to be duly executed; and Whereas the Legislature 0! saia State 18 not DOW M sessivti dnd Camo’ be convened in time to meet the present emergency, and the Executive of said Bate, uoder section 4, article 4 of the consutunon o! ‘he United States, and the lawa passed in pur- auance wereo!, has therefore made application to Me jor such part of the military furce of the United Blates as Way be Decessary aud adequate to pro- tect said State and the citizens thereo! against do- Mestic violeuee aNd to eniorce the due execution @. the \aws; and Whereas itis required that wherever it may be mecessary 10 the Judgment oi the President to use the military lorce ior tue purpose aioresaid be shail (or tawith by proclamation command sucu in- surgents to disperse and retire peaceaoly to their respective homes within a limited time, Now, therefore, 1, Ulysses 5, Grant, Presiaent of the United States,do hereby make proclamation | and command said turbulent and disorderly per- sous to disperse and retire peaceaoly to their r ective avodes Within five days irom this da and ereaiter Lo submit themselves to the laws and constituted authorities of said State; and 1 in- Voke te aid and co-operation Oi all govd citizens thereot to tphoid the law and preserve the public peace. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my Rand and caused the seal of te United states to be | allixed. Doue at the city of Washington this 15th day of September, in the year oi our Lord is74. and of the Independence o! tue United states the nivety-eighth. U.S, GRANT, By the President—Hamiton Fisu, Secretary of Btate. EXECUTIVE ORDERS After signing the proclamation, which tt will be ®bserved is almost an entire copy of one prevt- ously issued concerning events in Louisiana, the President himself wrote two military orders ad- “ressed to the commanders saying im effect that ‘they must protect life and preserve the peace to the best of their ability. All orders to be issued by them must previously be submitted to the | Proper military authorities here for approval. ‘There is no regular plan of military movements, but orders will be issued to meet emergencies. ‘Troops will be sent to New Orleans in such nume ers as may be reqnired, as the President is de- termined to save life and preserve the peace, ALL QUIET AT NEW ORLEANS. ‘The following despatch was received at the War Department this afternoon :— NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 15, 1874. Hon. W. W. BELKNaP, secretary of War: Kellogg government overthrown. Sti hands of the legal government. te in the overything con: ducted in alawiui manner. Qniet and good order prevail. No excesses committed. Nearoes pro- Becied. Citizens returnmg quietly to their homes and bosiness, Perfect harmony exists between Present government and United States troop: R RICHEY, THE MILITARY ARRANGEMENT: General Sherman and Secretary Belknap botn being absent from Wasuington, military orders are issued through Adjutant General Townsend. Much interest 1s everywhere manifested concern. 4og the events in Louisiana, and is tne general subject of conversation. The President’s procia- mation, issuc@@n 1873, during the McEnery and Kellogg difficuities, gave twenty days for beiliger- ents to disperse, the present proclamation giving nly tive days. TOOMBS ON THE SITUATION. ATLANTA, ept, 15, 1874. Early this morning crowds gathered in all por Mons of the city discussing the one absorbing topic, the news from Louisiana. As despatch tol- fowed despatch the excitement increased till MHinaily the news of the overtnrow of Kellogg and dite government arrived, Wien the utmost en- thusiasm prevailed. Men stopped each other am othe «streets in givelul congratulations, hate were tossed in the air and a general demonstration of joy and sympathy was exhibi:ed Throughout the city. General Robert Toombs Dappened to be in town, and a body of citizens Waited on lim with & request that he wonld ad- Gress them on the state of alfairs in Louisiana. He promised to meet thew in the city parade ground at four o'clock P. M. Long velore that hour an immense crowd had gathered, and loud discussion and heated argument were carried on 4m the interior before his arrival. The feeling is strongly against auy interference on the part of ‘the United States government. No secession senti- Ments exist. The only question argued ts the right of the United States to interfere, There are no demonstrations of hostility against the United States; out the sentiment of tue people is strong in the direction of aiding ihe white peopie of Louisiana to protect tiemselves and their homes from the usurping radicals. Ata lew winntes be fore four o'clock General Toombs appeared, and was welcomed with loud cheering. He opened his address with an immediate ousiaught on the governwen Wash. ington. He said it waa ¢ vilest, Wwost corrupt and disuonorable adminisiration any government had suffered since the bictn of Obrist. They had inflicted on the Southe: n States, Humiliation after wumilia- Poor Louisiana has bec Her Governor w sor the last nine years, tion, without cessation. rubbed of everyining she had. | Of blood NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1874.-QUADRUPLE ‘SHERT. OF LouTHAna MLO A return to We autamous rule of Kel- joke and in'o submison to the government of an usurper, must De regarded by Georzsians as a declaration ol war against the entire wuite race of the outh, and should be resisted by every means 'n our power. Resotved, That Atlanta sends greetings ‘to Louisial and bids her stand firm in her ¢foris to reassert tne si premacy of the white race and in ber heroic struggle to regain ler rights and liberties, Several other speakers iollowed, and the crowd Npgered til dark, There 1s most intense feeling against interference on t e part of the govern- ment ot Washineten, and President Grant's proc: lamation meets with disiavor. Everything is quiet thi evening, but the dénouement is looked for WIth restices anxiety. THE NEWS IN ST. LOUIS. + —— Sr. Lours, Mo., Sept. 15, 1874. Despatches from New Oriesos received on Change this noon, announcing the complete suc- cess of the revolution there, were received with cheers, A call was issued for a meeting at the Court House to-night to express sympathy with the citizens of Louisiana and thankfuiness lor their relief rom oppression, The call was signed by a Jarge bumber of merchants and was printed in the evening papers. NORTHERN LOUISIANA TO THE RESCUE. SHREVEPORT, La., Sept. 15, 1874. The rightiul oMcers elected in 1872 have been peaceably installed in all the parishes so far as heard from in North Louisiana, There has not been, nor wilt there be a single drop shed, The movement has been conducted by leading property holders, business and conservative men in this anc the ad- joining parishes, The best of feeling prevails between the whitee and blacks. Our people are of opinion that President Grant's proclamation was issved under a misapprehension of facts, and they cannot believe that he will use the powers of bis great office to crush them, There will be no conflict between the people and the federal autnorities, but the Kellogg infamy 18 dead beyond resurrection, troops or no troops. W. B. EAGAN, J.C, MONCURE, A.B. LEONARD, BLOODSHED IN ALABAMA. Se A Fight Between Armed Negroes and White Citizens, SELMA, Sept. 15, 1874, The Seima Times has the toliowing special de- spatcn :— : DEMOPOLIS, Sept. 15, 1874, A difficulty took place in eene county this forenoon, between this place and Forkland. Dr. Minor, of Forkland, on visiting @ patient on tne Rome plantation, six miles irom here, came uyon alarge body of negroes in arm», and drilling. When asked what they meant, their leader re- plied that negro blood had been shed, and they were determined to have white biood. On his re- turn to Forkland Dr, Minor reported what he had seen, and the citizens sent two unarmed white men to pacity the negroes and to let them know that the report that any uegro had been killed was jaise. Upon approacning the negroes these two men were fired upon and botu wounded, one seriously and one mortally, Ths worning the whites, to the number of thirty or forty, Went down and dispersed tue armed ne- groes, killing ana wounding several of them. The negroes Dumbered 200. Tney are the same | Committee. | Negroes that stopped the government rations and | have since held armed possession of the public highway. When fired upon they dispersed, put they are repo. ted to have reassembled and de- clare that no white Man shall pass the road on pain of death. ne County Commissioners of Dallas count composed Oi fWo negroes and two white men, a republicans, have adopted the following resolu. ton:— Resolved. That, as Commissioners, we are unac- quaiuted with any Violence used toward any citizen or Any person in thts county in consequence of his political opinions or their tree expression. THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD DE- CISION. The Reilroad Commissioners’ Motion for an Injunction—tperation of the Potter Law—The Dartmouth College Case and Other Points of Precedent—Cor- porate Charters Cannot Supersede State Legislation, MADISON, Sept. 15, 1874. The following is an abstract, prepared by Cmef Justice Ryan, of the opinion of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin in the case brongnt by the Attorney General and the Railroad Commissioners for an injunction to compel a compliance by the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad apd te Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Com- pauies with the provisions ol the Potter Jaw. RULING OF THE COURT. This Court has no original jurisdiction of proceedings by injunction at suitof private persons or to entorce private remedies, but has jurisdicuon of the writ in mat- : injtiries upon information of the Attorney the natu { an injunction bill to restrain cess where 4 mandamus would yo to remedy the de fect. The writ given by this Court in a group of Prerogauve wri, is given & quasi pre- rogative writ for prerogative, purposes, [Attor. ney ra Bh (Wisconsin 317), considered and approved of—se 13 and M4, chapter 148, BR. s.] Courts of eauty in this State have jurisdiction apon information ot the Attorney General ee oficio to restrain ns fromn excess or abuse of corporate franchise or other Violation of public law, under color of ranchise, ot the puohe injury. ‘These sections couter no jurisdiction in this” ‘court. Whether they ope: Tate to limit the — jutisdiction of the Cire cuit Courts is not here consiuered. It is tar the Courts to determine in such an information whethe: the acts charged work a public injury. This jurisdiction Was au established equitable juristiction at the time the adoption of the state constitution, and section 5 article Lot the State constitution, in reiation to trial py’ Miry, AS no application to it.” Were this otherwise the ‘questions raised by these informations are ques tions of law. and the jnrisdiction of thein in equily de- prives the defend » rightof trial by jury. Chapter 47%. of 1874 is not rep by chapter 292 or JAl of the Same sexsion. Ali the chapters can well stand together. The Court findsno diticulty in hoiding that the Chicago, Milwaukee and =t. Paul Railroad Coinpany ts the corpo: ration designated as the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company in chapter The corporation is sufficiently wed by the name used in the statute, althoug month belore added the prefix of “Chlicago’ corporat nam The constitutional amendment of 1871, prohibiting special acts of the Legisiature for granting corporate powers or privileges, except to cities, is prospective only, and has no relation ‘to existing corporate charters by special acts before the amendments ene may be amended or repealed by spectal act as before. The rule established in Dartmouth vs. Woodward (4 Wheaton, 518) considered thit point as tar as itis extended to quasi private corporations entrusted by charter with Dublic interests, So 4s to constiture tuem quasi public corporations. The rule is followed, nevertheless, by the Court, be- cause it is tne rile of the Supreme Court ot the Ugited States on the construction of a clause of the State consti- turion. But the reserved power of the state constit tion to alter or lw repeal corporate charters was d ed to. take, and does take, all corporations created r it out of the le in the Dart month College case, and the Legislature has the same power over such corporations as it the rule in that se had never existed. ‘the reserved power to aller or repeal has no other limit in law than is implied in the words used. The exercise of the power should he under the guldancs of extreme moderation, and should not be oppressive and unreasonable. Mut ail this rests on the legislative discretion as corporate franchises are concerned, th ix under a moral obligation railroads below ® fair power over the frane So far Legislature not to reduce the tolis of and adequate amount, but its tse is absolui to alter or repeal cannot affect the property ot cor- porations other than the franchise, Such right ty is inviolate. Jt Is not material here whether the derendants bad an ‘election to accept or reject the no! their charters; by chapter 273 they were obey the statnte or to discontinue their opera tions aa corporate bodies. In either case they had no Fight to conduct their operations in deflance of public aw Chapter 27% of 1874, rovis the Court in these ‘c ame } spectal charters of th Whether it would ejected, her legislative bails had oven filled with ghieving scounuvels trom the North, ready tw do the bidding of their wicked ma ters, They had bowed meekly to in alter insut, until nothing was leit tor 1 m to do but rise and strike or die in their une. That sickly cry of “Let us have peace” came back as the only answer to their pleadings, The Bible commands us “Let us frat be tne and then peaceable,” and J say Lo you We can have mo peace until the corrupt apd villanous in- Vaders are driven out of the State, His Whole heart and soul were with the people of Louisiana and he would take a hand with the boys Of Atlanta to prevent troops passing through this city to interiere with the down-trodden people in their struggle for juatice. He continued:—I am an outlawed man, ostracized irom my country, Darl say wo you that had | been as trne to my God as Thave io wy country I should be better prepared to meet my fual account. Lond cheering iollowed these remarks, and the following resolutious were read abd. una a adoptea:— wanimously Resolved, That the p on Soundiy regretting the i the JamMous UsHTpations and rooverk 1 the tanost sympathy with the str 5 opie of Louisiana to rise puisiana and extend to therm the arsuran ave our heartiest wishes for their corplet and Kesolved, That the people of Atlanta, firmiy believ. pe that the cause of American liberty and of republican institutions is that of the pwiriots of Lousiana, herct Most energetically protest against any invertersuce yy Sw federal government with the people of Louisiawa. hewnivag. TRA ARY attanpl to canrce thé White Levvie Kallroad act of 187 torial charter of 1M7 of the Milwaukee Raiiroud Company nded by the Territorial | of 1A, 18 the subsi harter of the railroad, built un | der ic trom Milwaukee to Prairie Du Chien. Tt doesn appear in this case whether the charter was ac. cepted and the corporation organized tnior at | beore the adoption of the State constitution. There 1s a presumotion in the circumstances that they were. such being the case, the charter ts j not otto the reserved power to alter repeal, and as chapter 275 of 1874 would impair the ligation of & franchise of that charter, within the etn the Darumou leve case, chapter 273 of 1#74 heid to apply to’ the railroad built sting under that charter Accepted be. adoption of the State's constitution. in equity by the — Attorne has the «i billig chan Here y veriled on iniormation on is unimportant, ter 273, charged, is apparent from the affidavits on both sides! There is a judicial discretion to withhold injunction and pits, IN of private remedies; but ther stion’ at tt suit of the state in matters of pu In suc cn ha 8 write go peremptoriiy y 10 discretion to withhold Of positive publio Injunry. he motions of the atiot dehito wiicion. The Cour either of the writs in Cases General must he granted and the writs isaue, as to ail the roads of Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company, and all o1 the roaus of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Kailroad ¢ anv, exceot the railroad trom | Milwauxee to Prairie du Chien, built under the Territorial char ter of M7 and IMA But before the writs issue the Actoroey General most file in these cases his official stipulation fot to prosecute the defendants for fortelture their charters for any violations of chapter 473 charged in these informations betore the ist day ot Gc tober next, that Ure being allowed by the Court to the deiendanta to arrange their rates of (oll, under chapter Effect of the Decision on the Railway Cor porations=—The Northwestern Lin Omicaco, Sept, 15, 1874 resident Keep, of the Northwestern Railroad, JD Sn interview expresses expat eururige at the de- But the power | | cision of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, out said | his road would at once take measures to obey the Ss H I Pp J N G e | law by the Ist of Octooer, the date fixed in tte ip- junction, But he road couid not live up to the Potter Jaw and jurnish frst class accommodations to the public, ne will at once take measures to take Of al) first class passenwer coaches, stop all work on the line and in the shops, except for repairs. and reduce tue force to a minimum strength. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCI Blea iner. Destination. State of Virgima. |Sept. 16. | Glasgow. .. | 72 Broadway. Liverpool.) 4 Rownng en - - . . Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green Bremen, 2 Bowling Green .|Hamburg.. |61 Broadway, . | totterdam [50 Broad way, . Liverpool. 119 Broadway “Liverpool 4 Bowling Green 9. |Glasgow...|7 Bow hug Green. Britannic... Parthia. Smuggler the Champion of ale Verpoo! 2 HroaGway. i City or . | Liverpos 5 Broadway. the United States. Vilte ve rar Hare oo” las Broaa way Goethe... | Hamburg. .! (13 Broadw: London. 9 Broad w: Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 61 Broadwa: 69 Broadw 15 Broaiwi 7 Rowling Green. 19 Broadway 4Bowling Green THREE CLOSELY OONTESTED HEATS Pommerant Canada. Thirty Thousand Spectators at_ 0. 4 Howling Green BW. .."|72 Broadway. ‘ol A Mystic! Park. 1 tae) Rroat way. Oveanie 8. Livernool.. [19 Broad wav. City of ¢ 8.| Livervooi. 15 Broagway, Poreire. 8.| Havre......|5 Broadway. Boston, Sept. 15, 1874. 3B.) Liverpool. |4 Bowling (Green The great stallion trot for the championship ) yy syn :: F shiBtoniway of the United States and a purse of $10,000—with | Stare of Penns'Pa a Glassow. JSBrosdway. four gold medals, one tor each of the norses Wit- | Anuign 7.\itastow.-- |? Bowling Green 5 Holsati &.| Hamburg, .|61 Broaaway, ning first, second, third and fourth moneys into | RS LL aE Rerne ine render: which the purse was divided—came off this aiter- Republic ete 10 |Liverpook 0 Broadway China. Oct. | Live rpos lowling Gree! noon, over the Mystic Park track, at Medford. a SR een EO e ne Gotes The weather was of the most delightful char- acter, and the attendance was larger than ever before gathered at a race track in this country, being estimated by competent judges at 30,100. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. SUN AND MOON. 42] Gov, Island..morn | Sun rises, - 542 12 00 The potice arrangements were periect, and tiere | gun gets 6 on Sandy Hook,...eve 11 15 Was not an accident or a misuap to mar the entire | Moou sets .eve 8 60] Hell Gate....morn 1 45 harmony of the occasion, Mr. D, H. Blanchard, therefore, may ve congratulated upon raving in- | PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 15, 1874, augurated and carried to a succesaiul conclusion 80 grand an enterprise. For this event sixteen of the best stallions in tne United States were entered, but the number oi starters was reduced to six. The entries were Steamship Cuba (Bn, Martyn, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn. Steamship Belsic (Br), Metcalf. London—R. J Cortts, 4S. | Mteamanip Great Wes’ern (Br), Windham, Bristol—# & " organ's Sons. Easiest ra Aiea teers Nooesae RcamghiD “tate of Virginia (Br), Moodie, Glasxow— sae) e Justin Bald Jc. ate Black Fly, with a trotting record 01. 2 28% Steamship \tlas (r), Hamilton, Curacoa, &c—Pim, JS. Kusseli’s (Mi.ton, Mass.) b. 8, Smug- Forwoudan gler, by Bianco, dam by Herod’s Tucka- Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—W P Clyde no [iE ee a eee: +. 2 20% 20. i rece ee Neca cogs conn.) Dik. 8, mote Cleopatra, bulkley, Savannah—Murray, jomas Jeiferson, by Toronto Culel, dam 7 South C: skett, Charleston. Ww Gipsey Queen... 2 23x | ghigimaiip Souta Carolina, Beckett J J. Farnum’s (Waltham, ‘8. . 8. commonwealth (iormeriy Dread), by Phil sheriaan, dam by Young st. Law- reuce.. sees steseesesscssen 2 D. Nevins, Jr.'s (South Framingham, Mass.) ch. 8, Fearnaugat, Jr.," oy Fearnaugut, steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Potnt and Richmoni—Old Dominion steamship Co. Steamship Neptune. serry. Boston—!! F Dimock 27% Bhip Lancaster, Leland, Southwest Pass tor orders—H 4 | D&J U Brookmin. Bark Harvest Moon, Riley, Beyrout—Jas Henry. Bark Flora (Ger), Gogstadt, Liverpuol—Funch, Edye & dam by Aodallah..... so seee + 2 44% | Co. ‘ & H. W. Bacon & H. H. Rockwell's (New 1 BUTE Helene (Nor), Andersen, Liverpool—Funch, Edye London) b. 8. W. H. Allen, by Volunteer, Jo, d 31 ark Salvatore ({tal), Meril!o, Cork—A P Agresta, GaSOINE RG BLERART. vance varenes 2 93% | Bark Ruma (aus), Beana, Trieste—clocoviel & C &. Revere’s (New York) b. & H. W, Bark Hellatrix (Wer), Kruse, Stettin—Tetens & Bock- Genet, by Godirey’s Patchen, dam Lady mann. Danvers. 2 26 ‘Bark Jupiter Ger). Lietke, Stettin—Funch. Raye & Co. Bark Active (Nor), Olsen, Genoa—«uuch, Edye & Co. Brig ‘bos Turruli, Thompson, Port spain—L W & P Armstrong. Brig Maud Potter (Br), Wolfe, Port Medway, NS—L F Brigham. tehr Ada Doane, Nickerson, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. w The Star (Br), Clark, st Jolin, NB—Ueney & Par- Jonn, NB--P TN A. C, Waliace’s (Manchester, N. H.) Ned Wallace, by faggurt’s Abdallan. 0. Marshail’s (Providence) ch. s. Ve: Abdullah, by Young America, Blonde. * J. G. Lindei’s b. 8. Pilot Temple, by’ Pilot ‘remple, dam Madame Temple (the dam b. 8 dam seeeees 0 eCOrd vins & Son. r Astra, Haskins, ot Flora Lemple).. 4 esee 2 UK ioe ppey ee i , Nye & Foster's (Fini, Aten.) ch. 8. Mam< oe CUBASE Sav. slanoms aor pe coWL RD ous Um, brino Gut, by Rell’s Mambrino Pilot, dam Schr Mott Haven, Collins, Calais, Me—ved Frye & ( by Pilot, Jr 2 2 Peed Acken, ous, Stamtord—Stamtora’ Manutac- . Jenkins’ (Glenn's Fails) g. 8 wh, uring Co. Deer a utuiggatva Betites Gach faneltt,Suine Burton, Burley, Stamtord—Stamtord Mana- Hampbletonian...... ohusee ey e's Sloop Cornelia, Stenp, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, J. H. Webver’s (Boston) b, 8. Rex Patehen Sloop Henry Mueaner, Shand, Bridgeport—Rackett & by George M. Patchen, Jr., dam Doily Ab- Bro. 5 daliah wees Bens +2 80 Steamer Novelty, thaw, Philadelyhia—Wm Kirkpat- J. R. Poor's (Poston) bik. 8. Draco . rick. : ‘ y Draco, dam by Yermont Black Hawk. 2 24 Sieamer Mayfiower, Fults, Philadelphia—James Hand ©. P. Keeler &Co.’s (Boston) b.a. Stride; 2 ff aj away (since dead), by Black Hawk Tele- ARRIVALS. graph, dam Pocahontas -no record J. Helm’s (San Francisco, Cal.) b. 8. Sam Purdy, by George M. Patchen, Jr., dam Jane...... » 2 2% Of the above Strideaway died auring the latter part oi May, and the owner of Sam Purdy dying in June rendered his entry void. This left fourteen, and just onv-half came to the track this alternoon, one of which, Tuomas Jefferson, was drawn before | the start. There was a great deal of pool selling on the race, the average o1 the sales iast evening REPORTED BY THE AFRALD STSAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE Steamship City of Montreal (Br), Mirenouse, Liver- | pool Sept $ and Queenstown 4h, with mdse an’ passen- gers toJ G Dale. Lith, lat 1205, lon 5130, passed steam ship >amaria (Br), from Boston ior Lavery 12th, tat 42 lon 3, two American ships, bound Wesc;' 14th, 35) | miles east 0 Sanuy Hook, mer bound east, showing a rocket and Roman candle 355 miles east 0: do, an Anchor line steamer, be St; same day, off Nantucket lightship,a government steamer, steering amship Gocthe (Ger), Wilson, Hamburg Sept 3, with mdse and passengers to Knautn, Nichod & Kubne. Sept and to-day being as follows Ml, lat w 4 Jon 5) 95, spoxe ship Carin Mautat Nor), bound stat jon 55 U7, a Britsh ship, showing Mambrino G + $150 Thomas Jefferson... $55 | Sina! letters =CKG, from Greenock for Quebec: Mth, Int Smuggler........ 70 The fleid,............ 50 | 4063, lon 67 42, steamship Teutonia (Ger), hence for Ham: pure’: same day, 110 miles E of sandy Hook, a VS sloop- of-war, steering’ Fs same Ume, bark Dreadnaught (Br), from New York for s S.camship Weybos-et, Fernandina Sept 11 and Port Royal 12th, with mdse and passengers to H Gil- christ. Steamship San Jacinto, Wazard, Savannah Sept 12, with mdse and passengers’ to WR Garrison. Steamship Ellen 5. verry, Salyear, Newbern, 72 days, ‘The judges were Messrs. Otho Hamilton and Sam Emerson, of this city, and George W. Oakley, of Brooklyn. The race was wonin three straight heats by Colonel Russeil’s Smuggler, Phil Sheridan secona, H. W. Genet toird ann Commonwealth fourth, the Javorite, Mambrino Git, being nowhere, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris &Co. | ‘The Winner was not puched alter the first half; — steamship isaac Bell, Blakeman. Richmond, City Point mile 1m avy of the three heats, and trotted the | and Nortolk, with mase and passengers to the Old Do- 5 Stearnship © third in 2:20 (the fastest stallion time on record) | Miata ure Lewin, Bremen 64 davs. in ballast with the utmost ease. The 1ollowing is @ descrip | to Funch, Edye & Co. Sept 7. lat 40, lon 64, Lheodore thon of Hasset, seaman, a native of Dantzic, fell from the tore- THE RACE. topsuil yard overbeard and was drowned, Bark F Pirandello (ital), Tedero, Liverpool 42 days, First Reat,—Mambrino Git won the pole, Smug- Aerin indee to Parton Base eco. gier second, Pil sheridan third, H. W. Genet fourth, Vermont Abdaliah ith and Commonwealth | ¢ iit Antony M tab), Marina, Cork 49 aays,in ballast, outside. On the third score the word was given | “Bark Braye (Nor), Schwensen, Antwerp 47 days, in to @ very good a ty batt ge | Dalinst to Totens & Bockmsun is anchored in Graves- there began contest for the lead be- | end Bay tor orders. tween Cift and Swuggler, with sheridan J y@gatk Forajot (Nor). Mohlbach, Antwerp $7 days. in Close, up. As. they. neared’ the turn Gilt | ballast to Teiens & Bockman, Ys anchered in Graves. end Bay for orders. Bark Wi Daliast to | Hook for ori niet Brig rilee (Ans), Costantine, Sivorno 56 days, mdse to Sloeovich & Co. Passed Gibraltar Aug L. setr Conservative, Benson, Greviown, Nic, 46 da: with hides, rubber, &€, to Strout & bros; vessel to Jonas Smith d Co. Schr 5 A Paine, Jacmel 15 days, with logwood, coffee, &o, to Kunharde& Co; vessel 6 HS Wenverg, Schr Nellie Bowers, Spear, Cardenas 1 days, with sugar to ED Morgan: ‘vessel to 8 © Loud & Co, Sehr Lewis 8 Davis, Sterlin nzas 17 days, with sugar to Youngs, smith & Co; vessel to Jonas Smith & showed in front bali a length, with Smuggler sec- ond, Vermont Abdallah two lengths in the rear, with Commonweaith and Genet leading him a length, they being that distance iu the rear of Sheridan, “Going round the turn Smuggier bung close to Gift, Who lea a length up to the quarter pole, which was made in 373; seconds, Coming up the straight Smuggler began to straighten nim- self out, and before the half mule was reached was on even terms with Gift, and at the halt mule led a jength, in 1:11%. Sheridan and the others were well up, but the heat was confined to the other two. Sinuggler came away, and won by four Jengths in 2:23; Sheridun ‘second, Gift third, Geuet fourth, Commonwealth fith and Abdalian last. Second Heat.—In the betting Smuggler was a favorite at 70 to 60 tor the field. On the second trial the horses were sent away, and Sheridan at 8 once put on a burst of speed which sent him to | yew pine to ue i in Sawrnill the front. He was followed by Gilt, Smuggler, | sel to HW Loud & Is bound to New Haven. Gener, Commonwealth avd pean the Poe Schr Mable Thoma: ae ee Bdays, named. The pace Wasa very good one around ° n jiidersice } the tara, Sheridan Keeping is lead good to the | Schrag Mesritt, Curtis, Virginia. quarter in 364, seconds. Gut bere went into the air Scur L A Stetson, Reed, Virwinia. and teil away to the third place. Smuggler begin Schr Alvert Thomas, Taylor, Virginia, ning to get down to his work on the backstretch, | tehrJ A Kirkwood, Richardson, Virginia. passed Gut while the latter Was in the air, and 80 Nazaire 29 days, in Is anchored at Sandy th Nor), Larsen, neh, Edye & Co. Co. Schr H Means (ot Portland), Carl, Pensacola 26 days, ellow pine to Mocole & ‘Benson; vessel to masicr, wht easterly winds and calms sehr Edna Harwood (ot Baltimor Ns , Davis, Yort Royal r to Dollner & Pot- wel to SC Loud & © nr Mary & Louisa, Hurst, Charleston 10 dava, with Selir Ida Birdsall, Johnson, V last. was he going that beiore Sheridan | feurd it Pusenbury, Hull Virginia } reached the hal, im 1:11%, ne was at | gine Aucie J. Saw, Nincinie nin his wheel. The excitement was at fever | poi atk pord Md. (Nor! m Bord ich heat as Smuggier was seen to put in ‘he bart ordeuskjold (Nor), trom Bordeaux, which arrived at Sandy Hook 4th Just for orders, came up to the city this PM eamehip Holland (Br), which arrived 1ith, re pt 5. lat 48 53, lon 22 20. pass d ship Owego, astadt for Tybee; Vth, dat 42 24 lon 54 Sh @ bis jong stride, and just alter the nalf was passed he went to the front. From that it was all over with the others for the heat, and on the home- | strecch Sheridan, Commouweaith and Genet had | itor the secona place, Which was won by sheri- er Tigued French steamer bound east; 13th, lat dan, Smuggler winning the heat by iour lengths jon 67, steamship Baltic (Br), hence for Liverpool. in 2:23, Passed Dhrough Hell Gato. Third Heat.—There Was a rush to the pool stand, but there was little cuance togeteven for the ‘ re lafubideal ar backers of Gift. Smuggler was the tavorite at 100 eee netics Pe Bown Pal Bedford for New to 46, and there Were not many inclined jor busi- | York, in ballast to ‘ameron & Co. hess at these rates. On the fourth trial the word | yet olia'y win planet tocneadall wether Tew Was given for a good start, ail coming up on even terms with the exception of Abdaliab, and Sheridan, as in the previous patina dash and went to the front with Git in the second place. The latter soon broke and Smug- gicc went in next to Sheridan, Who led a length to the quarter tn ¢ conds, Around the turn Genet took the third place, Gilt fourth, Alter setting to his work Commonwealth came next, with Abdal- NenrJ i iibbard Br), Miller, Windsor, NS, for New York, 7days, with plaster to CW Bertaux: Sehr d WeScout, Hatield, Windsor, Ns. ior New York, Avs, with plaster to © W Bertanx. ‘cio, Smith, Windsor, NS, tor New York, 6 days, with lime to. & Brown, Sear Carrie (Br), Brnmmell, St Jobn, NB, for New York, 7 days, with limber to Jolin Boynton’s Son & Co; vessel to Heney & , Rockport for New York, with lah in the rear, On entering the second quarter ; ; Stuggier steadily outtrotted Sheridan, and atthe | Sehr Annies! Af ALG eA half was two open lengths ahead tn lili. From chr Chauncey St Parsons, Port Jefferson tor this point home tt was the same in the other | New york. heats, Smuggler having it ali ms own way. Down | Sent Saratoga, Weeks, Gurdiner for New York, with Mowe, Cole & Ben: tt, Davi phn Rommel, Juinber the homestreten Genet trotted very sehr } Commonweaith ont for second place, veridan fifth, Abdallah outside the 20, The following is a Orient for Rommeli, w York. ew Haven for New York. Selir Alleghania, Airey, R lime tod R-vrown land for New York, with SUMMARY, Sehr Keystone. Mapes, Oniais for New York, with lath Mystic Park, Sept. 15.—Purse £10,000, open | to! jordan i 3 to al! stauions;” $4,000 to first, $1,000 to second, eee Gare See ners FOE NOW. PORE) Woon $2,000 to third, $1,000 to fourth, and a gold ineaal | “Met Vn olbrook, Rockland tor New York, with fo each horse winning a premium; best three in five, in harness, START $. Russell's b, a, Smugwier. R. Dai 4 br. 8. Phil Sheridan. C. 8. Revere's bs. H. W. K Farnum's bik, s, Common we ‘oster & Nye's br. Mambrino Gilt. O, L. Maranall’s ch. & Vermont Abdal mile heats, | time tod RB hr Cabot, & rder. oTSenr CB Woodbur ber to HW Loud & { Sehr John Price, F Schr R Leach, fF with lime tod V . Boston for New York, with stone to Bangor for New York, with lum. ¢, Brookhaven tor New York \eton, Rockland for New York ni &, Providence for New York. Providence for New York. Morrell, Stamtora tor New York. TIME. rley, Providence or New York, with 9 Winner. Beue mdse and passengers. First heat..... Lid ag BOUND B. Second heat 11136 sill aizeded Third heat... fn Lily joSieamstip Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bed- YACHTING NOTES, Bark Nuava Chiarina (Ital), Manny, New York for Bangor. schr John Lozter, Linekin, Port Johnson for Taunton. Schr Douglas Haynes, Adams, Philadelphia for suco. r Mary Brewer, saunders, New York for Rockland, chr Ocean Ranger, Whitney, New York tor Boston. Schr Samuel Castner, Lake, Weehawken for Boston Sehr Chase, Ingrahain, Sew York for Danversport Schr anmie E Martin, Crane, Elizabethport for Boston, The vacnts Dauntless, Madeleine, Restless, Bo- nita, Sea Witch and steam yacht Ideal were at Newport on Monday night. te lollowing ‘aKa hitestone yesterday :— cht Idler, N. Y.Y.Gs Mr. S.J. O oyster Bay for New York. Colente; front chr Win O Irish, Tirrell,’ Klizabethport for Provi ‘Yacht Ariel, N.Y.¥.C., Mre William L. Swan, from | “Sci 5 a Youmans, Smith, Elizabethport Pri Oyster Bay for New York. dave, te ao eee pee chr Men) Reed, Adams, Philadelphia tor Portland, Sebr Rebecca mnie, Fox, dale Le ort tor Nor. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. wiet " iy icine Setir Mary & Eliza, Hurst, Charleston for New Haven. Behr FW Johnson, Outten Pul-adelphia ior Boston , : ; ' "i nt Nicwersont, Chase, Philadelphia tor Boston. A fire broke out in Armstrong's Hotel at hal | Sony b A Ferry, Port sohason for Providence past two o'clock this morning. The building and chr Gane Cork, inith, New Yoek for Hrcokvaven contents were destroyed and three perrons Killed TAS Emery, kinery, New York for Boltat, and five xeriously injurcd, ‘the guest uarrowly | water (uy oF New Meaiord, springer, New xorx for New Beat escaped with their lives, ; Sileamer bYcowe, Youns. New York tor Fravntanaa, > Uxsninge, Masa,, Sept. 15, 1874 SAILED, Steamships Atlas (Br), for Kingston, &¢; Morro Castle, Havana; Cleopatra, Savannah: pouth Carolina, Charles. ton; Wyanoke, ichmonl, &¢; Fanita, Phiudelp! ship Palawan (Br), Liverpool, Wind at sunset §, fresh. Herald Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI, Sept 15, 1876 The New York Coast Wrecking Company have now two schooners and four pontoons at work upon the bark Bessie Rogers, sunk in the outer harbor Aug 10, 1872, Six chains are now underneath her, attached to esch of the Pontoons, two of which are 80 feet long and 11 feet deen, and the others 41 feet long and about 11 teet deep. These filled with water and sunk to the water's edge at low Water, and cmptied by means of two powerful ste pumps ai high water, Tt is believed that the lftiny power of these, with the four fect rise of the tide, wi raise (he bark clear from the bottom about 10 feet. when she will be floated into shoaler waier, and the Drocess Tepeated until she is brouzht into a position where she can be pumped out and taken alongs.de the wharf. Another pontoon is needed, and ane isexpected trom New York to-migh’. Five su ssive tides is believed to be ail that ts necessary to bring her to the suriace. she Was raised to je suriace once, but the Workmmen were obliged to let her drop for want of sufficient litin, Dov Ivis believed that the hull will be 1ound in good condition, with the exception of the hole made by the steamer Bristol upon the day above mentioned. The balance of her cargo of scrap iron—about 30) tons—will be discharged a8 soon as ale 4s brought alongside the jock. Maritime Miscellany. Ba See Cable News. Suir Ww Wiisox, Hurd, at Boston from Havana, was detained on the voyage bv the brevkiny out of the yel- low tever on board after she left port. The captain (Our- tis), first officer and one seaman died on the passage, and it Wus necessary to put the vessel into Doboy Sound, Ga, to obtain meaical assistance, where tne sick men were landed and placed in @ hospital The ship is now en- tirely free of fever. 8 Bark apy Hearucore (Br). from Cardiff tor Caldera. with coal, was abandoned July 9, in lat 5816 8, [on 63 W, with the cargo on fire. The crew were rescued by brig Tona, and landed at Valparaiso Aug Lt. Bric F H Moore, of Boston, before reported at Galves- ton dismasted, had the heads 01 two whales on deck and their blubber wlongside when she encountered the Raley ns ScurJ A Parsox, while coming down the river Mth inst, ran into the “iraw" of the West Boston brie and damaed it to the extent of about $2.0. It will probably Tequire two days to repair the damage, and in the mean- tume such is the Injury no vessels can go through. Scr Harme N Gove, from Boston which arrived at Savannah Sept 13, hail been ashore at st Helens Rept Ll, and jettisoned @ portion of her cargo; vessel dainaged. Sci Josrpn Repp parted one anchor during the hurrl- cane of Sep: 5 and dragged the other, and now hie a sand tat 24 miles to the westward of Brazos, Texas; ves- sel unin. ured, aud believed to have htue or no cargo on Doard. Scur Aucrons (whaler), Currin, at New Bedford Sept 13 from Provincetown, reports in'coming out of tarpait lin Cove same morning collided with an Eastern er, carrying away the starboard davis aud stern boat of the former, Scr Henny A Taser, Benson, of New Bedford, was reported off Brazos bar’ 13th, disinasted. A paving stone schooner went ashore Thursday at Sandwich, and has been condemned, the admiralty case of the sehr Mair & Cranmer vs schr Samuel Castner.Jr, tor $2,(0) damages by 4 co!lision in Boston harbor Nov'I7 last Judge Cadwallader, Philadelphia, has issued a decree in tavor ot tie ii} jant. Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford Sept 12, schrs Arizona, Enos, and NJ Knights, Foster, of and for Province own, Arrived at do I8th, &chr Alcyone, Currin, Province- town, to diseh Cieared at t 9, schr Chas Thompson, Leach, of Provincetown, to cruise. ‘At Bravo July 24 bark Roman. Rozers, ot New London, to sail same day for Hurd’s Island. Had had light winds and seen whales but once, but did uot lower, as there ‘was no chance. A letter from Capt Wicks, of bark Greyhonnd, of West- port rerorts her at Mahe, Seycnelies, July I. taken (0) bbls sp oil since last report—8) bbls since Jeaving St Helenn. Spoken—Auz 18, lat 87 N, ton 41 18 W, bark Draco, Snell, of NB, cruising. Spoken. Ship Mon‘gomery Castle (Br), James from Liverpool for san Francisco, Aug 29, off Mine Heal, snp Vall Manson, Liverpool tor San Francisco, LW. in, trom antwerp for i Burk kswex, Peterton, trom Boston for Muscat, July 21, Jat 54) N, lon 3015 W 4 ‘a sf Bark Vesta Ger), Nooger, trom Rotterdam for Boston, Aug 40, Jat 90, lon 1630. Bark’ Souvenir (Bn), Davis, from Newcastle tor Phila- ne Marie, Aug 25, Jat 50, lon 19, Bark’ Andes \Br), Brammel. from Sunderland Francisco, 73 days out, July 38, lat 3f + wel NOTICETO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, eee Merchants, shipping agents ani ship captains are tn- formed that by telegraphing to tho Herat» Lovioa Bureau, No 45 Fleet street, the arrivals at anf depart. uresfrom European ports, and other ports abrovl, of American and all toreign vessels trading wita tho United States, the same will be cabled to tuiscouatry (res of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPIYG NEW3. ——-. Antwenr, Sept 14—Arrived, bark Philip Fitzpatrick, Phelan, New York. Brisrou, Sept 15—Arrived, ship Elsinore, Scott, Cron- stadt, Sailed 15th, bark Eros (Nor), Thorkildsen, Tybee. Also sailed 15th, brig G P Sherwood (Br), Peck, United States. Bomaay, Sept 14—Arrived, ship Hope, Vurtis, Liver- pool. Dusxirx, ‘ept 13—Sailed, bark Felice Bozzo (Ital), Leciti, United States. Guascow, Sept 15—Arrived, ship Belmont (Br), Blag den, St Joha, NB. Liverroon Sept 15—Arrived, ship Golden Gate (Br), Swinton, San Francisco. Arrived Ith, ships Conqueror, Knowles, Bangor, Me; 1sth, Roselle (Br), Heggum, New York. Sailea Math, bark Wild Hunter (Br), Olsen, Witmington, Nc. Also sailed Ith, ship Aurora, Norton, San Francisco; | bark Gan Eden, Brown, United States, Lonpox, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Brothers, Charleston. Sailod 1th, barks Metsola Rus) States; Tuisko (Ger), Von Thulen, de Loxponpxany, Sept 16—Arrived, steamship Scandina- vian (Br), Smith, Quebec tor Liverpool. ®, Sept Is—Sailed, steamship State of Georgia ‘ooper (trom Glasgow), New York. ea, bark Resolucton (Sp), Bidan, Pensa- Chase, Wikander, United Montevroro, Sept 1—Arrived, ship Workington (Br), from Glasgow for San Francisco (see below). Queexstown, Sept i5—Arrived, bark Carolina (tal), ; Garguilo, New York; brig Florence (Br), Burns, Wil- mington, NC. 5 Also arrived 15th, steamship China (Br), Gill, New York for Liverpool; bark Canessa Madre (Ital), Dodero, New York. Rorrervam, Sept 13-Sailed, bark Arlington (Nor), Paimstrom, New York (not sailed 4th); brig Atlantic Ger), Halding, do; also the Protector, for do, Sournanpron, Sept 15—Sailed. bark Giuseppe Emanuel (ita), Cietoue, United States. Arrived 15th, steamship Main (Ger), Leist, New York (and proceeded for Bremen). Loxnox, Sept 15—Ship Workington (Br), from Glas- gow for San Francisco, is reported by telegram from Montevideo to have put into that porton fire and haa to be scuttled, Foreign Ports. BRIDGEWaTERK, NS, Rept rived, brigs St John (Br), Montgomery, Baltimore ve (Br), Morse, do; So: phia (Br), stuart, New York. Cow Bay, Sept 2—Arrived, brig Giles Loring, Loring, Bristol, &. Sailed 4th, brig Lily (Br), Ryan, New York. Hong Kons, Sept $—Sailed, steamship Vasco de Gama Bn, Rice, San Francisco. Howacoa, PR, Aug %—in port brig AJ Ross, from Boston, arrived 2ist, for Yabacoa, to fin Hay. ptlS—Arrived, stoamsh p Columous, teed, New York; bark Cardenas, Sandberg, do. Waurax, Septgl2—Arrived, brigs Alpha (Br), Roden- heizer, Baitimor®; Arabella (fr), Brady, New York La Haye, NS, Sept 4—Arrived, brig China (Br), Man- thorn, New York. Nowra Sypxxy, OB, Sept 5—Arrived, khips La Gloire (Br), Kood, Antwerp; Crown Prince (Br), Cochran, Liv- erpiol; 7th, brig Henderson, New York. Pictou, Sept &—Cleared, steamer Georgia (Br), McKen- zie, New’ York. Qvenke, Sept Cleared, steamship Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool. Sr THowas, Sept i3—Sajled, steamship Merrimac, Weir (from Rio Janeiro, Ac), New York, StJaco, Aug 2—Arrived, big ® M Tinker, Barnard, Cow Ba Sacva, Sept 1—In port brig Mattie Baton, Cook, to load for New York or Philadelptiia. VaLraratso, Aug 13—Sailed, bark Prince Alired (Br), for Coquimbe to discharge, thence to Antofogasta, to load for Philadelphia 1 t Aug 15, ships Cornwallis(Br), and Oakland for San Prancisco; barks © O Whitmore, body, diss’; Caprera (Br), loading cargo from bark Volage (Br), m Iquique for New York pt 7—Arrived, brig Irvine (Br), Mo~ Lathrop, h lag, (PKR STRAMSMIP City OF MONTREAL! Axtwenr, Aug sailed trom Flushing Roads, Repub lic, Mosher, Savannah i oius, Charehill, Montevi- acanni, Bept Z—Salled, F eo. Drat, Sept 2—Arrived, Svringer, Gibbons, London for Sydney, OB, Hy Lappet, Chase, do ior Boston. Dorin, Aig 31=C) » Emina Payzant, Dexter, Syd- . OB: Sept 1, Vesper, Cupp, do. isinon®, Aug Sl—Arrived, Carl, Engstrom, New York for orders. FALMouTM, Sept 3—Arrived, Alexander MNeil, Storer, Akyab for Liverpool; Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, Tquique (anid proceeded tor Hamburg) Sared Sept 4 Azow, Amundsen, Cronstadt, yjovexstan,” Sept '2—Arrived, Kepler, Ferro. ‘ork. Grascow, Sept 2—Sailed, Britannia, Lena, San Francis. New Haven, Sopt)—Sailed, Sterling, Baker, New York. ¥ Det vorr, sept l—Arrived, Kidderkerk, Kromann, New tied Ist, Duisburg, Holljes, Baltimore, 1 HantunG, Sept I—suied, Germania, Vilmow, Wilmine: fon, NO, EnPOOL, Sept 2—Arrived, Alice (s), Ellis, New Or- ; Algeria (4), Le Messurier, New York; A Sandberg, n do, jailed 2d, Co titor, Kuhn, Philadelphia; lamblia et san Una: pee nay Prater, kan goons plate Of Alabauin’ (s), Fling, New Orleans via Paullinc. Kotered out 2d, Marxigt H McGuvery, Miake, Akved or having | r . Andrews, Boston and New Ye Rangeen fe, nares, Boson, and er ma ton; Chas F Eiwell, ey, a Grey Manderstron, Ane Gerson, Galveston Milo, Hobbing, sandy Hook; Oasis, Monson, Sept $-Arrived, Josie Mildred, Ginn, Rich, MNLast, Aug 29—In port, Marla Stoneman, Blanroth al —In port, 9 for Sydney, Gh: Adsipius, Rose, oF Sandy Hook (bots from Greenock). qa ort, dos enow: Albert, Albert, do, faples; 30th, J Will- NN, Sept 2— Arr . Pamlico, dérech, Chie cago. Prxanvn, Sept 1—Sailed, John Clarke, Peterson, Sing@- Leanony, Aug 31—Arrived, David Taylor, Rutherford, Sailed 29th, "Nupoit (s), Brown, jams, Williams, N+w York, 1, Amor, Premuda, New Yore, Manskincrs, Aug 31 G Jewett, Reed, Boston. Naweastux, Sept we Aug 27—Arrived, Margarita, Junior, New por Piymoura, Sept 3—Satled, Maze, Wilkinson, Hargyurg. QUEKNSTOWN, Sept 2—Satled. Kobert Anderson, Hop- kins (from Minatitian), London, RorreRDam, Sept l—Cloared, Susan L Fitzgerald, Cush ing, Boston; Anse ; ing, Horton Anseo Schroder, New York; Montag, Swansxa, Sept 1—Clearea, Der Pommer, Bohen, Wilk mington, Nowegkuoum, Aux 27—Arrived, Village Queen, Homer, Sept 1—arrived, Ahkerah, Astram, Phila- ZA¥RIKZ delphia and Rotterdam, QuueNstown, Sept 1—The Mary Pry, Bowen, from Greenock tor Quobee (coal 5 weeks, has put back here with loss of Dowsprit, toretopmast and” all attached, maintopgallanimast, mainvard, and some sails and with Bort bow damaged, “havin Sone, 1m collision with the sbip Isabella Mot of Luepol 3, Ee PM. in'a thick tos. PU ne aN ae Stk American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 13—Arrived, steamship John Gide son, New York; sehr WG shuttuck B AVPONAUG, Sept. !2—Sailed, sche Lizele Taylor, New ‘ork. tigi Suited, sehr Harrict Thomas, Vancleat, George- wit, DC. BOSTON, Sept. 1\—Arrived, steumship Ma: Br), Garrett, Liverpool; brig Siar, Cook, Pascuoutan ates Emeline (Br), Chisholm, Mirazoune? Carrie Allee, Call, St Mare (Hayu)! =tars and Stripes, Griswold, Maguay Mary Haley Unley, Georgetown, LC; Sam i is, Sharp, Wells, do; Sopue Kranz, Purvere, Alex. andra; Ge S Tarbet, Purvere, do;’ Hattie Dow, Nickerson, Baltimore; Mattie & Hiles, Smith, do: Fred Walton, Ki : W B Herrick, PR OTS Boy, Hallort Albas i Lamprey, uid, Bllzabeth port; Centurion, Blo Veehawken; Surprise, Seaman. Hobekens Mary i. unith F Philidelppia; Charles E Smith, Ha do Plunkett, bilzabethport; Nathaniel.» do; A Haynes, smith, Rontout; >aarbruck, i hawken; Ida ‘A Jayne, Jayne, do: James Barrett, Nicks erson, Port Johnson; Forest City, Johnson, Hoboken. Clesrod—-teamshin George Appold, Taylor, tor Balt. more; bark Eitith Mary (Br, Narn, Algon. Bay? brige Falcon, Graves, St Domingo; Minnie Abbie, Harding, Galvesion. Sailed, #eamship Attas, BALTINOR!:. 8 pt t4—Arrived, steamers Johns Foy kins, Hallett, Boston via Noriolk: Blackstone, Halle Providence via Nortolk; ship Price of Wales (Br), Rich- ardson, Buenos Ayres via Tybee, to load for Liverpool; barks Ballas (Gi in, Liverpool, Battaglia (Ital), Rogcatagliat eared, st Nortoik; Jos Adinete (Nor West Inties: se'vrs Mart; PH Crowatl, Chruse, on, Moore, Ne’ clast; brig Ee’ Hanson, Adains, § Boston "lear not as previously eporied!s Is A Knowles, land. qouiteds brig Alice, sch Sophia Hanson; Ltn, sehr J ‘avlor. 16th, arrived, stearners Rebscea Clyde, trom Wilming- ton, NO Sd tron Newbern, N Cy Klizabed Clark, New’ Yo jallawell, Calleos Marv’ Killam ( Anna “Gerd, Prabst, Breme: Samu! Gilman, John S Manson 11 stowe, trou Boston; Breddie Porter, Vort A corse E Thacher, Wood's Hole; Jennie simons, New Yors, At ‘Quarantine —brig Agnes Barton, Havana, Cleared—Stearners Me Kitight, from Ul an, March, Providence W Brune New York: bask Dido (Rus), Kank, Londonderry nr liza Christie (Br), Boswell, St Johns, PR; Sarak # Bira, for .ew Haven; J Paine, tor Boston, Sailed—Brig for the West Indies. bRUNSWICK, Ga. 8 brig Chillianwallak (Br), Colcord, Kio J * To port 9th, brizs 88 (Br), McBride, and Red- owa, Wa lace, tor lds: Haze, Roberts, for Boston, do: schrs Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, tor Rio Jan- <s, for Providence, do. p Breen (Nor), Forbech, New SON, GO. ¢, Roberts, Boston. sept S—Arrivel, barks Artizan (Bry Owen, Rosario: Givalifion (Br), Tallack, Montevideo. Cleared previous to 1h, bark Diadein (BM), Willams, Johnson, Orient, LI. \rrived, steamship Cham: D pign, Lockwood. New York. 8. rainvitp Charleston, Berry, New York, Ga, sept t—Arrived, sehr JP Wyman, Urann, Charlesion ant cleared 7th for Philadelphia), 7ih—Uleared, <clirs Hate Card, Moore, Philadelphia, lith—in port brig MC hosevelt, Devereux, from Bos ton, arrived #t EDGARTOWN, Sept 12—Arrived, schrs Btnbad, Perry, from New Yors for Rockland; Abbot Lawrence, Grimm, from do for Swiem; Geo L Hunt, Dexter, trom Baltimore tor Halifax. is opt &—Arrived, achr Jas Slater. Haw- FERNANDINA, kins, Por a $1h—Cleared, sclir Wm Jonos, Robinson, New York. PURTRESS MONROL, Sept Arrive t, bark Prinds Osear (Nor), Carlsen, irom Belfast. In ballast, seeking. Passed in jor Richmond, brig Wm Robinson, from Bow ton; sehirsJ J Pharo,troin New York; Sue 'Towasend and PH Briiges, trom Rockport, In the roads Wiudbound, bark Linda Stewart, from Baltimore tor Boston; ‘brigs Kobin (Br), * from do tor Paspevin Tris, trom Richmond for Trieste; oschrs & Walton. jor Rio Grande; JR ‘Clem wie Maye: Carrie Hay Geo E Young, itoward, Henry Norwell, Royal Arch, Elien MG F H Adiome, ¢ Gen Harris, en, Peter H Crowell, Thos G Leonard, as Wolectt Muderator, Ella Matthews, , Geo H Hoyt. WH Rutan, B Olinpi toria, Aggie Picdmore, Elis indy took, Kate Hoyt and others bound 3 led, schr Stephen 8 Lee, Prae- torius, Cedar Kiys 2 3 lath Arrived, steamship City of Austin, Stevens, New City of Waco, New M4—Arrived, brig Lilian, Hemeon, Petupas. Port Mulgrave, NS. n port schrJ Truman, Randall, Freeman, Cadiz: sehr track dw INDIANOLA. sept $— for New York. iv. JACKSONVILLE, Sept 5—Arrived, echrs Carrie Wal er, Datin, Beitast ith, Kate Slook, Haig, Nassa Wark, do nt, Joy, New York; Ma zepot, Moore, N Cleared ‘win Janet, Roberts, Harbor Ts Dora h, Vrench, Port Castines; Annie L n, Mokeen, New York. sept l0--Arvived, bark Agidries (Ger), Japp, opt i0—Arrived, sehr Jas 8 Shindler, Sailed § sbadiam, Ludiam, Philadelphia, NEW ORLEANS. -ept Li—Beiow, brig Charlotte Buck, Hunter, from Hava Isth—Cieared, by r), Ruter, Bordeanx. iro. MARBLELKAD, Lee, Phitadeiyns RL Passes, sepl tA , atearship Wilmington, Holmes, from Baltiinore wuiled—Bark (uot sclir) Arcus Eye, PORTLAND (Oregon), Sept 7— trived, bark Elizabeth. Dougall (Br), White, Hong Kong. PUILADELP (Belg), ‘Jac w Dark ‘Marie Cli Desorind 3 brigs Aquitneck, i i Kemebeo River; sehrs Et) pain Godfrey and CP Sinnickson. Murney, Bostou; Maggie J Lawrence, Haley, Weymouth; L Russell, Simth, Lynni, Lillie B Richards: Also arrived, k (Ger), Waitien, Bremen, Fredyel (Nor). Kotterdain; Templar (Br), O'brien, Antwerp; schrs Mex Harding, Meliride, Saco} Index. Garrison, Butler, Turner, and Gov Burton, Painney, Boston; Calista, McGee, Deer Isle; Agnes R ‘Bacon, Haley, Portsmouth; Jax Alder- dice, Rockhill, Fall Siver (and cleared tor doy Cleared—Steaiver Vindicator, Doane, New York: bark Jupiter Ger), Warn Bremen; sehrs BF ada, Swain, Proviience: Joun S Lee, Vangilder; WF Phel Cranmer; D Gifford, Cobb; b & L Marts, Avis, and Frank Atk w), Alans, Boston; Realing RR \o 47, Sack, Norwich; Péacedale, Caswell, Narragansett: Philan- thropist.” Ry erset; JA Gurrisom, Sinith, and RM Smith, arieston: J Clark, Northrup, Fall River; M E Graham, Morr.s, Hallowell; Hope Gn, Chase, Portland; Hattie Vaige, Ha ma © Babcock, Toulon, and Caroline Young. Young, Cambridge; Frank’ Lebiman, Lehman, Portsmou:n; Almira Woolsep, King, port. sri, Sept 15, AM—Passed up, schrs HB Mo WF Garris id Wm & Abbott, trom Boston. ed down, ship Laurens, for Antwerp; brig Lily, for altar for orlers; scirs Sallie Mair, for Bostony for Danvers. N chrs Richard Patterson, from Bos: ton: , from Bath; Pavilion, from Bangor. Passe Uronstadt, tor London! achr Blectra, Bailey, from Salem. A M—Veasels of last evening are un ‘May and West Dennis, from Phitia- Sampson, from Baltimore, ail for Bose ton, are here; also schrs HD May, from Rappahannock for New York, and Coast Wreck ig Company's schr John Curtin, tro Ww York for Chincoteague : Passed i—Steamer Albemarle, from New York for Morris Kiver. P M—Went to sen, ship Medea, In barbor—Brigs' Loch Lomond, and 8 8 Jones, ama about 40schrs, SAN FRANCISOL Doane, Valparai Roval Dane (0 Bruce, Hokodate. Cleared, ships Pickard, Burrard [nk olulu; Pauitive (Fr). D: SAVANNAH, Sept changed. deiphia, and ( Sept 7—Arrived. ships ¢ Hilen Goodspeed, Preble, Balt oper, Brisbang; schr Ocean Pearl Pacific, Fox, Mazatlan: 3 barks D © Murray, bazeitle, Callie, is—arrived, — ste: ork, OWL uller, Hon= Mont- mships Colton, Phila- ‘omery, Fatrcloth, New rel, Seipnt bark Nueva Bunaventura, epvaria, from. Nue vitat Cleared—Bark Prospertdad (Sp), Mora, Barcelona, Raiied—Steamsnin Ls born, New Yor! WILMINGTON. N relved, sebrs John & Griftin, Foster, Kate Wentworth, Meade New York. LULA EDU ia. TEN NEAT TWO STORY 1) are to be dis ‘of the lot purchasers in Gardea eal Estate Hall, r y ave nue on Chrtst ve No extra charge. ou pay but $3 monthly on your $15) tot and have your chance gratis -Lvery sixty-fourth purchaser will receive & com- plete Dwelling and the Lot it no tandson, Come and Free excursions daily at 9A. a. from store, 1 ¥ ft cial train on Sundays Lr avenye Winnd ‘Raitroad Depot at Hunter's it returning at? M.” Free, tickets and maps at ICOCK'S Ke ti City Park pro ate Headquariers, 455 Third ¢ wenity-sixth street. SOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS BOLTED atoms legal every where no publicity Commissioner for KING, ees nee; advice tree. every stata au’ Notary buble. FREDERICK 1. Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. A HERALD BRANCH orrt¢ Fulton avenne and Boertin street eo ner of Piven from A.M. to9 PAL On Sunday trom 3 (09 P.M. 4 OBTAINED FROM DIF. Where; desertion, &e required; no charge unit Attorney, 194 Broadway. (oxsta PERSIAN TEAL PINE TAR J SOAP cure: arrh, Pilos, Skin Diseases, Dandruff, Baldness, and ts unequatied tor washing iotants and tollet purposes. Sold vy druggists and grocers. ferent States; §uriictent cause ; no pubtic : advice Ire M. HOUS Azure DIvoR divorce granted cur GREAT! DISCOVERY OF THE AGE IS DR, TOBIAS! VENETIAN LINIMENT, for the cure of Aches and Pains; also Cholera, Dystntery, Colic and Vomiting; warranted for ears and never failed. o family or traveller should be Without it, tas worth im weightingold, god py the droggista, | Vapor, 18 ‘ark place. Vitty couty aud $1; 4 saving of 25 per cont an the Jaljar boiflas, ¥