The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1874, Page 10

10 STAGE ROBBERY IN ARKANSAS. t Band of Robbers—Money and of the Male Passengers | A Trip to Creedmoor and Garden City— Ladies Not Disturbed— International Courtesi Sherif and Posse in Pursuit. Although bults’ eyes will be winking by the score LirrLe Rock, sept, 18, 1874, tn 4 day or two, should fair weather succeed this Passengers from Hot Springs, who arrived here wholesome rain, it is to be regretted thac the first to-night, report that about half-past nine o'clock | visit of the Irish team and their distinguished P. M, yesterday the stages running between Mal- | friends to Creedmoor was not made under more vera and Hot Springs were overhauled by four favorable circumstances, Indeed, the inclement Men and the passengers robbed. Malvern 18 & Weather prevented the party from even inspecting | Btopping piace on the fron Mountain and Southern the grounds yesterday, but what was deprived Railroad, forty-three mules south of this city. It | tem im sight-seeing was fully compensated tor required five stages to carry the passengers, in the genial intercourse which ensued—an Daggage and mails to the Springs yesterday, and event, by the way, which tended to bring | while on the way they became separated. The first | the international competitors into closer relation~ - A é stage was stopped about three miles from the ship and create amore harmonious feeling than | pod for lead, . Springs. The stage driver recognized two of the the brightest day could bave inspired, Shortly 4on won and played tor 8 points, going out men as being the same who robbed the Hot | before ten o’clock a committee from the Amateur | on an easy cushion shot at the lower end of the Springs stage last spring, and who were partof Rife Club, neaded by Lieutenant Colonel Guder- | table. Rudolphe had the balls left comparatively the Gad’s Hill robers, They presented guns ana | sleeve, waited on the riflemen and their friends at , €asy for him androlled ap 9 points, when he made pistols in the usual style, made the driver Gls- the Windsor Hotel and conveyed them to the Hun- | & brilliant twice around shot, which leit the bails a A ee tannin They (heB toms Point ferry, where they were received by | Safe for 3 more, alter scoring Which he went out THE IRISH RIFLEMEN. DION VS. RUDOLPHE. Rudolphe Wins the Match at Tamm: Hall by 2623 Points—Dion’s Poor Play. About five hundred persons assembled at Tam- many Hall last night to witness the matea game between Cyrille Dionand A. P. Rudolphe for $500 side, The audience was an improvement on any yet seen at # billiard maten, and it ig to be hopea that the character of billiards as an enter- tainment will continue to improve, Dion’s play throughout the game was very ordinary, if not very poor, while that of Rudolphe was very even and Steady, He only missed ten shots, while Dion failed to score seventeen times. After the umpires and referee bad been chosen the men ‘ ep 3, es x " m, wton drew his cue for 1, and TAKING THEIR MONEY AND WATCHES, | Major General Shaler, The party consisted | 0D an easy caro! The ladies and several invallas were not dis oy Lord Massarene, Maurice Brooks, M. P., | Dion eriod a dangerdum RULE Tho eee palin Heer See a Neate apa’ anbiian Lord Mayor of Dublin, and the lady mayoress; | ner and failed. The Frenchman put up 18 | Orde ee ects, eke man, was ieit | Alderman Manning, of Dublin, and Miss Manning; | against Cyrille’a 0, At the beginning of the his horses. the party while the other three Captain P. Walker, Thirty-fourth regiment; Dr. J. | fourto inuing Dion by bad judgment and brilliant w guard y ‘ | B. Hamilton, Thirty-lourtn regiment; Major Leech, play scored 1 ana leit the balls altogetuer in went 2 iew yards in the rear and waited for the next stage, and It and ali the others were treated in a similar manner. After the last stage had been robbed the highwaymen opened @ box 1 grapes and invited the ladies to partake. The robbers obtained about $2,000 and several watches, The express package Was not tonched. The Sherut | oi Hot Springs, with twenty men, started in pur- suit this morning, and it is reported to-night that they were only five miles belind the marauders, J. K, Milner, John Rigby, J. Wilson, J, A. Doyle, | the upper corner, and Rudolphe, by careful | Mr, and Mrs. Waterhouse, H, H. Foster, Secretary | play, in which be exhibited his wizard-like del'- of the Irian Rife Association, and others, It may | cacy Of touch, ran 20, losing his turn on a dillicult be mentioned that owing to the announcement of | twice around the table shot. In the fith inning | the death of Lord Fermoy several of his relatives | Cyriile made 13 aud Rudolphe 2, which left the among the friends of the Irish team, including | score 53 to 23, in favor of Kudolphe, In ‘the sixth the Messrs. and the Misses Kelly, were una- | Dion missed, and so did Rudoiphe. In the seventh ble to accept the invitation of the Amateur | Cyrille added adaed 26 to Mis score of 23, Rifle Club. Colonel Wingate received the party at | and Rudoiphe went out alter making 2. Nothing Hunter's Point, aud a spectal train being tn wait- | tor Dion in the eighthand Lfor Kudolphe. in | from further exertion by taking his own life. | ried for three years in the Union army during the i | | | | the deadly cuiarge passed through the 1p of his e] ‘SHIPPING NEWS. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1874.—YRIPLE SHEET. with the onuthts when she sailed trom New Bedford June 1872 at $42,000) and iv insured for "$24,500 in the Union $12.0 fn the Chine omiee In Sewton.” she has sent bows e : bls sp And L170do wh oll 3 Buia Eprrn, from Arecibo, at Lewes, Del, 18th, for or- ders, reports having had a severe time off the Capes dur- ing the recent storm, and lost some sails. Scux Harte N Gove Marchant, at Savannah from Boston (betore reported), ran ashore off St Helena Sound night of 11th, about 12:20 o’cloce, ‘The night was very dark and soually, with heavy thander and lightning, The schooner struck heavily and remained ashore about X hours. She made water freely, but being loaded ith ice it is imposstble as vet to well ‘the extent of th damaze, The wind at the time was blowing from a olnts of the compass, A portion of the cargo wi rown overboard from the main hatch to save the ves- \ principally powder and fish. After the ‘schooner is harged it will be decided what repairs are ueces- sary. A dismasted schooner, SUIOIDE OF A PAMISHING VETERAN. A very 8a case of suicide was brought to the attention of Coroner Jones, of Brooklyn, yester- day. The victim was a man about Mity-eight years of age, named Jamés Reese, a laborer by occupation and a native of Germany. He resided 1n & small two story and attic frame house, No. 245 Sixteenth street, Gowanus, It appears that Reese, | who buried his wife about a year ago, had until recently been living with an unfortunate woman, — and failed to exert himself to obtain employment, squandering meanwhile his earnings, the ac- | s cumulation of years, which ne had nad in a sav- ings bank. AS soon as his money had been ex- pended his paramour took her departure, and the | wretched man wentfrom bad to worse, He disposed | of his clothes and effects until hunger stared his | children and himself in the face, Then he shrunk | th a deckload of machinery, Was seen @ tew days previous to Sept 12, off Aransas Pass, Texas, Itis thought she may be the Kate E Bu. chanan, trom New York for Galveston. STHAMER Acutttes, Holburn, from Philadelphia via Key West, which’ arrived below New Orleans sept ui into Key West Sth, and started for New Orleans. at: rnoon of 7th. but made a mistake in the buoys in the NW channel and ran astore on the outer edge ot the channel on @ sand bar, but was assisted off morning of 8th by US revenue cutter Seward and steamer Gera- nium, and proceeded on her voyage. Steamer Ctypm formerly plying between Savannah and A sta, which Was capsized in Sapelo sound m ly last, and which was subsequently raised, Wits sold at anctioh at Savannah 19th fst tor $1,500. ALRxaNDRuA, Sept 16—The tugboat Sam! Gedney, from Baltimore, reports finding schr Win Dewey, bound out, ashore at Swan Point and getting her aflout, after which she proceeded on her vovage. Araxtic City, Ni, Sept 18—Wreckers have gone to the relief of the stranded schr at Cedar Grove, Near Great Legg Harbor Inlet, but have rot yet returned, Hatirax, NS, Sept 18—The Swedish slup Anna has been wrecked at St Paul's Island, All hands were saved. A heavy storm prevails east and west of Halifax, and ail the coastwise steamers are delayed. Kur West, Sept 18—The German brig Diana, of Papen- burg (Hanover), from “Toraton’ for Falmouth, with ina- hogany, is ashore on the Marquesas. Launcu—Hutchins & Stubbs, of Yarmonth, Ma, will launch in a few daysa spiondid bark of 60) tons for © Reese took an Enfleld rifle, one which he had car- war, at an early hour yesterday morning, a’ loading it with slugs, lay down upon his pal pisces the muzzle of the plece in his mouth, With is toe he pulled the trigger of the weapon, and head, ld to- day. ‘The inquest over the body will be OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. i | Destination, Office. Steamer. Britannic .|Liverpool.. |19 Broadway Cont! )» Ho Liverpool; \ark Saren Py aeehorne bries Citizen (Br), Revers, al Brown, Foster, Sagua: schrs Matte M Or Weaver, Georgetown, SC; Lydia Babcock Frank G Dow, Nickerson, Raltimore; Chi Coombs, do; Helen A Bowen, Young: Mary G, Collins, Collins, and 5 & E Corson, Corson, Philadelphia, Bye Fay, Commins, Mexandria; Kiize Willams, Corutsh, eehawken. © ow—Bark Nannie T Bell, Carney, from Matanzas, Cleared—Steamer Wm © Howes, Baltimore; brig Example, Hubbard, Lib BALTIMORE, Sept 1 elf mot Roberts), Pones hij ‘Till ‘schrs John T Manson, Manson, Boston; Chingurora, Jackson, New York: Thomas l Munroe, Fitch’ New York; lL Her-ey, Coggins, Pem- broke, Me; Forest Owk, Parker, New Haven. 18th—Arnived, steatships Ohio (Gen, Yehulenberss Bremen; Luciile, Bennet, Wilmington, NU; Geo Appold. Loveland, Boston: Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence; N York: barks Adelaide, Martha Stevens, Chance, New, York: barks Adelaide, Bailey, Rio Janeiro; Lubra, Terhune, Rat Ital), Catania; Mississipps (Br), Marchant, Demerara; Adelaide, Hail, Havana ‘at quarantine), Cleared—Steamers Fuloon, Haynie, Charleston) Sare- ossay Hooper, savannah; Rebecca Clyde, Wirmington. lackstone, Hallett, Providence ; Octorat®, Rey nold, New York; ship David stewart (Arg), Forbes, Rio Janeiro; brig Lena (Br, Davidson, Demerara. Sailed—Steamer Lady Lycett (Br), Liverpool; brice Italta (Br), Ponce, C 8 Packard, Brunswick. Ga, sehr Eliza Christie (Br), Bonnell. St Jolins, PR. gaventto sea 16th, bark May Queen, Connolly, for Rio janeiro. BANGOR, Sept 16—Arrived, bark Neptune, Beals, Bos- ton, to load tor Messina. Cleared—Brig Armida (Ital), Pettielnzzi, Castellemare Gist sebrs H Curtis, Marshall, and w_ Zealand, askell, New York; Alqnizar, Low, Jersey City; Fred Smith, bmnitn, Philadelpuia; 'Diambnd, Johnson, New ‘ork, BATH, Sept 17—Safied, schrs_ Rival, Dunton, and Mait Merrill, New York; Elizabeth English, Crowell, do. BLUEHILIx Sept 10—Arrived, brig Ida L Ray, Has: Il, Deer Isle, to load for Philadelphia. ailed 7th. schrs Annie Gus, Sawyer, Philadelphia. BELFAST, Sept ¥—Arrived, Bailoon, Carver, Hobo ken; 10th, J’ A Gamage, Robinson, do} 14th, J G Drew, Carter, Port Johnson. Salle sh, brig Rabbont, Coombs, Rangor. CHARLESTON, Sept 15—sailed, schr Laura A Webb, Hatch, Baracoa. EASTPORT, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Starlight, Blatch- ford, New York: 18th, brig Joba Givens, Crosby, St Mar- ns. Sailed 10th, schr Keystone, Motes, New York. ELLSWORTH, Sept 10—Cleared, schr Ganges, Pome- and hopes are entertaimed thar they Will Be cap | [FAhCy proceeded to Creedmoor, ‘The rain poured | the ulnth Dion led off with 10, leaving the bails panes eee ee ne eee | Caer ita CHE freely oF ia o,be commanded by | TOP NOW LOM WICH, Sept 17—Salled, schr Cypress ‘sured. ne Oo ——__—-° | In torrents, and nothing more than @ passing | so safe that the Frenchman failed to score. At } Donau. "| Bremen.. Bowhng Green ‘Lauxcuen—At Newbu ‘Thursday atternoon, 17th | Strout, New York. COAL MINERS’ STRIKE, glimpse of the range conld be obtained. At ui the ending of the tenth ining the score stood— | Spain i | Liverpool. |69 Broadway. inst rom tha yard Of Gelimen & Browns o bre canted FALL RIVER, sept 15—Arrived, schrs Daniel Brown, — den City, where the train came to a halt, a lunch | Dion 60, Rudolphe 67. Six for Dion in the eleventh | City ot Montreal. Liverpool. |15 Broadway. sch F of about 00 tons capacity, intended for the coasting | Pierson, Georgetown, Dc Reindeer. Howard, and Da. Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18, 1874 | Was prepared, and after a thorough discussion of | inning, and 1 for Rudolphe. Cyrille in the | Ville ve raris Bavro .....|00 Broad way. trade, named Henry # Havena This vessel is of supe- | Ville NG's Orion, sunish, Newbure; Mediator Davis: New hia: ihe BE Chase’ © the weatuer probabilities Colonel Wingate pro- | tweiftn inning missed an easy shot and leit | Goette dcmegt fs cong Tor workmanship ‘and finish, and has the highest rate | Yury’ ' Be UREreS * About 2,500 coal miners of the St Clair County | posed the health of the Irisn team, to which | tne balls in the lower letthand corner, | *itondonc: 180 Broadway, | now given, being Al for, 1 years, She will be com 16th—8 alled, schr Fred Merwin, Bunce, New York. (iL) Mines, opposite this city, are on @ strike, jajor Leech responded in the happiest vein. | where the Frenciiman, by strokes as delicate | :| Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green at tein te se vt 17, ge cE Jas M I7th—8 ailed, schr Wm Hf Bowen, Golden, New York. and it is expected that all the operatives in the | 10 response to the toast of his own health | as angels’ breathing, succeeded in making a bril- . (Glasgow... |72 Broadwa’ Baylis & Son, the first Mate and ‘extra built schr Clara A nee bay, bound up, sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, frou s mani a q | Colonel Wingate observed that it was the laut run of 79. During this run he gave an exhi- | +] Hamburg. Ol Broadway. raen, $82 tons register. The Bergen is built ot the | “GL ORGTOWN, 80, Sept 9—Arrived, schr Jessie county will join the movement, ney, demand | earnest desire of the club to extend to the Irish | bition of his mastery of the mass¢ ‘shot, four of | | Diverpoob. 72 Broad wa best materials, 190 teet keel, 4 feet beam, 12 feet hold, | clarg, lickin, New York zs ea Poa conte per bosbel: Tar CheeUne One riflemen and their distinguished guests every | which he performed’ in succession, eliciting thun- | (ity of Brussels... Hremen.-.i2 Bownng Green | Sale deck, and is intended for, the general elena | Uth—Cleared, schrs Ridgewood, Johnson, and BI Haz- cents, as heretolore pi hospitality that lay im their power. They cer- | ders oi applause. From the twelith to the twen- | Rivera, Glasvow...|7 Bowling Green | busine 1 oF eg are Capt Jas aay h weno vel ard, Rowland, New York. aes tainly contemplated entertaining a viscount, but | tieth inning Dion only scored 32 points, while Ru- | Celtic. Liverpool..|19 Broadway. Capri tend) fas M Bayhs & Son, Evans, Ba’ 0 KEY WEsT, Sept ll—Arrived, schr L D Rathburn, The Miners at Other Points Joining the | the iact of having a lord mayor and a lady | doipne inade 118, which made the score’at the eud | Calabri Liverpool: (Bowling Green | “Shin Norway, hefore noticed, wassnecesefully tannched | Chowally New York Tiarcasriveal sieamsbinene ce Strikers—Causes of the Movement. Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept 18, 1874. | The latest news regarding the strike of the coal miners of St. Clair county, Ill., is that the miners at Pinkneyville, Edwardsville, Collinsville and other anticipations, He was unable conscientiously to | dolphe. From the twentieth to the iortieth mning wish the Irish team success, but if it were possible | Dion only made 120, to Rudolpne’s 263, the Irish team having @ share of the giory. Per- | made 78, to Cyrille’s 1. | hans both teams might go side by side to victory | titieth inning Kudolpne only made 67, while Dion and immortality, He concluded by proposing | rolied up 130, in which he was assisted by an ele- places are joining the strikers in the Belleville | the peas Ue booed ate Hae reer i is gant rub oj 55, the largest he made during the ” | whicl x. Foster handsomely replied, and game. Gistrict, ‘The managers of the co-operative | in" "the course of & lew well” directed | ‘he lollowing is the score of the game by in- miners are willing to accede to the demand for yemarks said he hoped the day was not far off | nings:—* an increase of pay; but their men will not be al- when the Irish team could return in their own | lowed to work until all the operators yield. | country the very hospitable reception they had It is stated in co-operative quarters that the | received here. In responding to the toast of | THE SCORE, Dion—8, 1, 0, 1, 13, 0, 0, 10, 1, 6, 0, 0, 14, 1, 0, 0, 0, 17, 0, 0, 0, 5, 1, 4, 10, 15, 4, 20, 0, 0, 0, 0, 14,'10, 0, strike was Drought about in the interest of parties | «<;ne Mayor and Corporation of the City of Dublin,” | $11, 111, 20,"6.'13,'12/ 15, 1, 50” 8 Total” gas" 4m this city who are carrying large stocks of coal, | Mr, Brooks ouserved that althongn he was very | Hignest runs, 65, 26, 26, 18. Average, 6 19-25. and that the intention is to cut of tne supply | sanguine as to the manner in which both himself Rudolphe—12z, 1, 18, 20, 2, 0, 2, 1, 0. 11, 1, 79,0, 44, | until their yards are nearly cleared out. | and his friends would be received in New York, he | 9, 0, 5, 47, 0, 15, 0, 8 1, 11, 2, 24, 7, 27, 3, 3, 2,'2i, 25, sromreniwed, { tert compelled to state that the generous recep- | }, 31, 21, 4, 0, 0, 78, 1, 6, 0,'7, 2, 25, 0, 4) 20, 8° Total, BANKRUPTCY OF JAY COOKE & 00, | tion accorded to them far exceeded his expecta- tions, ihe relations between ireland and Amer- Examination Before the Register—The | ica had always been of the most harmonious | » | Saracter, and he seit positive that the attentions | Purchase of Unigsued Northern Pacific | they received would be considered not as a com- Railroad Bonds. pliment alone to the visiting party, but to the na- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 18, 1874. tion which they represented. On bebalf of the ‘The examination im the case of Jay Cooke & Co. irish nation, as well ason ‘the part of the Irish before the Register was continued to-day. J. 8. | riflemen, be desired to tender to the Amateur Rise Club and to his American friends bis most Moorhead and Jay Cooke being examined. The | facts elicited have been published in a petition, an | 600, Highest runs, 7%, 78, 47, 44. Average, 12, Umpire tor Dion, M. H. Hewins. Umpire for Ruaolpie, M. Daly, Referee, Isadore Gayaud. Game marker, Mr. Stone, Time of game, 2b. 65m, Billiard Notes. Mr. Cooke, the champion of England, who is now on a pleasure trip to Niagara Falls, will re- turn to New York on Monday, and on Tuesday night he will give an exhibition game with, Cyrille Dion, at Cris, O'Connor's, After the game he will sincere and cordiai thanks, Cheers followed the | Lord Mayor’s speech, as they did on the toasts of the two clubs, and altogetuer the meeting was one | amended petition and @ schedule filed by the | of the most enjoyable character. ‘The party | give an exhibition of fancy shots on the English bankrupts. The firm in the amended petition | left Garden City at half-past three o’clock, | table which he has put up in Mr. O’Connor’s pri- filed March 20, 1874, stated that they had purchased | arriving at Hunter’s Point at a quarter | vate room, unissued bonds of'the Northern Pacific Railroad past four, Although the incessant showers Company, and it was shown by answers of Jay | ‘Cooke to questions put to him that proper credits | were not given in the books of the firm for any @uch purchase. ALLEGED FORGERY. | The President of an Iasurance Company Charged with Raising Stock Certifi- marred to some extent the pleasures Of the trip, 1t was nevertheless marked by tie most cordial intercourse. ‘To-day the Remington Rifle Badge will be contested for, and as the members of the Irish team have been admitted honorary members of the Amateur Rifle Ciub, a few of them have sig- nified their wish to participate in the match. The Managers of Fleetwood Park, through Captain Bruce, have issued an invitation to the team to witness the great trotting mated on Monday next. THE JERSEY FOREST FIRES. Sweep of the Flames from Sandy Hook to Tuckerton—Severe Losses to the Farmers—How the Fire Originated. The destructive fire which has raged for two weeks along the southern coast of New Jersey has cates, PUILADELPATA, Pa., Sept. 18, 1876 i ee Oe at last been extinguished, The fire broke outon Before Recorter Tinen to-day Wi:lam D. | DOMINION BIFLE MATCHES, @ tract situate midway,between Sandy Hook and the Highlands, was burned where a@ whole range of cedars The Ontario Team Win the First Prize— down, It then extended to Halfman, President of the Central Insurance Com- pany, bad a hearing upon a_ charge | The Scores. of forgery and conspiracy in raising Orrawa, Canada, Sept. 18, 1874. Long Brauch, where two flelds and several fences certain stock certificates of various rail- | | were burned. Everything combustible was con- The Dominion Rifle Matches continued to-day, a notwithstanding wet weather. The Provincial Swed between Eatontown and Shark River. The Match, at 390, 500 and 600 yards, first prize a cup | fire reached the latter piace on the first of the present month, and has continued until two days ago. Unboth sides of the New Jersey Southern Toads, and after hearing the testimony he was | heid in $20,000 bail to answer a charge of forgery and conspiracy to defraud the government and | Violate the Insurance laws of tue state, | Valued at $1,000, was won by the Ontario team. ovicas hope gina = | THE SCORES TRIBUTE TO THE LATE HON. B. R. CURTIS. | were as fovows:—Ontario, 310; Quebec, 287; New | Railroad, between Farmingdale and Squankum, Boston, Mass., Sept. 18, 1874, | Brunswick, 290; Nova Scotia, 295, The higuest in- x 5 | dividual score jor the first prize of $75 waa mage | the fire was most destructive. Among the farms The members of the Bar met at the United States destroyed were those of Messrs, Williams, Butcher Court House to-day to take action in reference to by Assistant Surgeon Arkin, of the Thirty-seventh | battalion, He mude 76 points, and Goodenough. From 70 to 100 gcres were de- 7 Sa eee vastated by the fire im tais section, fhe timber de- Beer Oey ee crnues ye voney, Pardety | WESTON’S WALK. stroyed being white pine, oak and chestnut, sided. Enlogistic remarks were mate by Judge ‘nomas, of Boston; W. M. Evarts, E. W. Stough- The fire reached Squankum on the 3d. inst., = gh wae ge Yesterday Weston, after having a thorough ] hfe it Dabeee along oS pees ot po me m, of New York, and otuers. Th. 55m. A. Me tween Squankum and Bricksburg and burned ‘A committee was appointed to prepare resolu. | £004 sleep, appeared on the track at 7h. 55m. A. M, | down @ large tract. It then extended from Bricks tions for a future meeting, and the members | and immediately started on a walk of fifty miles, burg to Manchester. A large tract belonging tothe adjourned to attend the !uperal at Emannuel | which, as he had previously announced, it was his | Bricksburg Land and Improvement Company was church. Bet ee | purpose to accomplish without a rest. He ap- | burned twice within two weeks, Spreading fo the h Ite the judges’ stand, | line of the Tuckerton Railroad it consumed the DEATH AT A PRAYER MEETING, | peared, when he came oppos! judg | | Pequa tract. Twenty men were employed to | Qs fresh and as bright as a new pin, andexpressed ) watch at night beyond Bricksburg to prevent the Bara, Me., Sept. 18, 1874 | himself as never ieeling better. He started off at | ¢Xtension of the fire to the buildings in Captain Warren Morse, late of the ship John | a Watt and aged filty-five, a highly respected citi- mile in mewhat slow pace, making bis first | the neighborhood. ‘The fireextended tne eutird ein me 238. - He was ‘ttso slightly \ eS or ae arene et eh | stuff; but this gradually wore od, until he again Nathaniel Bishop, of Mayetta station, had a zen, while at a prayer meeting last evening, fell | gor into nis usual stride. As Ue Went od his spirits | large swamp which he intended to convert into forward upon his juce and immediately exp Seemed to revive, and he laughed and joked with | Cranberry bog. and the fire was so destructive from heart disease, ail his (riends and attendants, ‘the difference be- _ ere that the subsoil of mud was reduced to pow- LEXINGTON RACES. quite marked, and was commented on by all. He | longing to the same owuer escaped. Hundreds of —_ | scored his ‘first five miles at 9h. 4m, 21s, | Other proprietors suffered losses, but the total LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 18, 1874. The tenth mile of the day and 235th | damage has not yet geen estimated. This tract The fine weather and a good prospect Jor ex- | of the journey was made at 10h. 14m, 12s., | Was burped last year, and the fire swept over the | tween his look yesterday ana the day belure was der. Upward oj sixty acres of cranberry bog be- | | . ¥ the twenty-lith mule of the day at 1b. 63m. 40s., | Same ground this year. citing sport attracted a large attendance at the | anq the nftieth at su. Im. 45s. when he retired t6 | Kentucky Association races to-day. his room and ate a hearty supper, reappearing The second race, in which eleven horses started, created great interest and excitement, the favor- | ite, Katie Pearce, winning by a length. SUMMARLE: First Rack.—The Produce Stakes, for three- ear-olds; $50 each, p. p.; $300 added; second orse to Save his sti » Two mile heats. d. F. McCaltie’s ch. c. Big Fellow, by boner Dance, dam Fly, by Mahomet... 1 W. A. Dun’s ch. c. Dudley, by Planet, dam Regan, by Lexington. . sesece woes 8 2 A. Butord’s ch. g. Kilburn, by Ringmaster, @am Ontario, by imp. Bonnie § 3 dis Time, 3:4#» SECOND Rare.—The © ar-olds; $60 each, p. p.; jorse to save bis stake. One mile. entries, o1 which eleven started. Mcintyre & Swiney’s b. f. Katie Pearce, by imp. Leamington, dam Stamps, by Lextugton...... J. A. Grinstead’s 6. c. Aramis, by imp. Phaeton, dam Neliie Gray, by Lexington... BV. Keene’s ch. f, Leona, by War ‘Alumina, by imp. Eclipse.. The other horses were not placed, Time, 1:46. NARRAGANSETT PARK BRACES, PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Sept. 18, 1 ‘The races at Narragansett Park bave been post- Stakes for two- $250 added; second 2 poned until to-morrow vecause of the rain storm, | Trt RACING IN CALIFORNIA. Premium, $750; free to all four-year-olds; beats, three in five; $500 to first, $150 to se $100 to third, Entries:— Henry Waish’s b. c. Henry, 104 Ibs. Jobn Hali’s b. b. Darvy, 104 lbs. . . RT, O’Banlon’s b. f. Alpha, 101 2 J. ©. Simpson's ch. c, Hock Hocking, 104 Ib ‘ T. Atchison’s s, h, Marshal Mc ‘Time, 1:48 3— Bay DisrkicT Fark Gro Sept. 8, 1874.—First class pi c mile heats, three in five. Entries: J. L. Eon’s 6. Longiellow. D, Brommer’s b. m. Lady St. Clair P. Brandon’s b, bh. Fisherman 4. F. Smith, b. b. Ben Butier. F. Charles’ gr. g. Dan Voorhees. .... George be: 8b. m. Prussian Maid. ime, 2: THE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION, Coming Regatta Under the Auspices of the Commission. CINCINNATI, Sept. 18, 1874. day of the Industrial Exhibition ended to-night, The receipts jor admission show 0 increase over those of last year, Next Thurs- re “bd Will be & regatta on the Onlo River, un- ler the auspices of the Exposition vo Connection with ‘the test of ‘ille-preservern Phe Board of Park Commissioners will, turough the committee, confer on Monday with the Exposition Commissiouers, with a view to securing large, per manent bxposition buildings, ‘ THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The foliowing record witl show the ¢ gee 18 Que temperature for the past twenty boars, #8 comparison with the corresponding day of ast ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud i" Pistmacy, Beracy Build: Hudnut’s 1 Ses 366 San Francisco, premium, $00; ‘The Miteenth iB 1874. 1873, 1874, 3A. M 59 66 3:0 P.M..... 80 ‘on Ga. M. RCS 2 Reali ae 9A. M. 1 OP. Mi as os wM.. 72 69 12 P. M. os 63 Average temperature yesterday. reas ie Average temperature for correspouding vate dal Fens. ves OBE | | Jour hours, bringing tue Walk to a close at twelve | | | Twenty-oue | | young man of sturdy build | In the rear followed James McNamee, an attaché | of Berry's Opera House, on Thirty-fourth street, i bt wh pines. the track again at 9a, 23m. 208, He then | OWL On the north side of this neck. oe non tito | accidentally whue Join Jones was clearing away | | alot of bushes. The fire commenced in the swamp | and overran the walked three miles more, and rested for 32m. when he started again fora final stretch of 10 miles, which hie proposes to conciude 10 twenty- o'clock to-night. wi | LIVELY SCENE IN A STATION HOU! A Prisoner Pammels a Policeman. An unusual and extraordinary scene occurred | in the Twenty-frst preciuct station house last | night, being no less than a declaration o! war on | the part of a desperate prisoner against the com- bined efforts of @ platoon of biue coats. It was half-past ntne o'clock and the station house wore an air of aeep loneliness, when the door suddenly opened, and two officers, carrying between them | and bulldog | | Was burning brush on his own land, | from Ocean ‘county, There is a neck Of land between tne Metedeconk River and Kattle Creek, and the tire broke | It was caused | roperty of Jonn Wordell, Riley Ware, Abraham | ris, Margaret Rogers, John Maxson, Abraham | Jones and yonn Jones, all cranberry bogs, yielding | from 100 to 600 bushels, Upward of 300 acres were burned jin the swamp and the bogs On the south side of Metedeconk Neck the fire originated on the property of James Smith, who The fire rapiMly extended and destroyed the cranberry James Smith and the house of Aaron [rons, the fire was of Horatio kiy But Freee cestrastiye on the farm avens (brother of the Senator whose farm Wes 89 com pletely devastated that the soil was burnt to the depth Of one soot, and in some piaces two feet, Ali the smali trees were consumed, The devastation is so complete that the owner can enter without any clearing and plough it up to the extent o1 100 acres, mien, who had just whiskey enough in | pe) entire Unie the fire from Sandy Hook to ckerton is about sixty miles, One-third of the him. to develop his innate ‘erocity, entered. | Metedecouk Neck is burned up, ‘The loss 13 par. who advanced to the sergeant’s desk and formally | preferrea a charge of felonious assault against we | prisoner, | tially as follows whose name is William Greer, ‘aged | street, Tueatre, on Thirty-fourth street. My business is | | to preserve order in the galleries. Shortly aiter the | | botonous, your billies; separate them; hold him, all of you, Tado, bat With almost superhuman strength he r si performance commenced this evening my attention | was directed to the prisoner, who Kept shouting continually and irying to create a disturbance. | I remonsttated with nim and threatened to eject | him unless he ceased. He received my menace | with aa oath and declared that 1 was not man | enough to do so. | then attempted to put him out, and we bad ascume. Suddenly he drew a large dirk knileon me and made a lange at my side with it. I mauaged to catch the blade by my | Tight hand aod wrencted it from im. OMcer Smith, of the Twenty-first precinct station, at this juucture came to my assistance and succeeded, | pi 3,000 5 Newark Muvual, $3,000; Hivernia, $1,000; Millville, $1,050. with the heip of others, in arresting him, | The complainant then exbibived lis band, which was irightfully gashed across three ol the fingers. are the Tisks of the Newark ¢ nental, $4,000; Peopl | ticularly great on the line of the ‘Tuckerton Kail- | he whole damage was originally caused by sparks irom the locomotive “Jay Gould.” The farmers along the line tatgnd to apply for relief to y-LwO, residing at No, 223 East Tuirty-fifth | the direccors of the New Jersey Southern Railroad, The complainant gave nis story substan. | Many of them have suttered so severely that they 1 am an empioyé at Berry's | ee not be able to resume opeiatious for a lung e. HEAVY FIRE NEAR NEWARK, Early yesterday morning a fire broke out in | Kingsiand’s paper mill, on Aquackonack Creek, just beyond the Essex county line, and caused Its total destruction, The machinery, which was very valuable, was destroyed also. Ti estimated at over $50,000. total loss is The insurance is about $49,000. The following mpanies :—Conti- 3, Citizens’, $2,500; Newark City, $3,000; Fireman's, $5,000; Merchants, Humboidt, 3; Germania, $3,750; Home, of Newark, $2,500; The mill’ was The kuile with which the assault Was maue was Owned by J. & R. Kingsland, was known as the taken possession of by the sergeant. It i formidable looking Weapon and measures nearly @ ‘oot in length. During the recital of the avove the prisoner maintained a stolid composure, moving bot 4 Muscle, To his right, about two feet distant, stood Officer Smith, the policeman who arrested him. Hardty had’ the sergeant given | the usual order to search the prisoner when DAMAGE TO [HE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY, It wiil be recollected that a short time since the Greer, With @ panther-like spring, pretaced bya | Tompkins Market building was severely injured volley of Oaths, jumped toward Smith and dealt , pb him 4 Staggering biow between the eyes with his clenched st, felling him to tbe Noor. Then fol- lowing it up, he ciutcned him by the neck, and, had given him two more heavy olows in the face. | Ajthough Stunned at the suddenness and ferocity rushed for the prisover with drawn biliies, but in | # voice of thunder the Vaptain roared, but don’t any one dare to use a club.” The entire posse thereupon huried themseives on the despe- @ them ali. At jast they succeeded in throw- ing him to the floor, apparently exhausted, but they were mistaken, for the off Whose piovince it was Lo keep the right leg of prostrate man quiet was unexpectedly made aware of something wrong in the region of the stomach by a powerful kick of the prisoner's foot, ‘hut curied him up in a melancholy sort of way, Making the suosequent proceedings decidedly mo- ly the required searcn of the mau’s wekets was effected, and Greer was removed to e calla, Kicking and sweariAg aL @ furious rate, } regiment armory rooms. boards had been constructed to sheiter the prem- before the astonished spectators couid interlere, | jges till a proper one could be built. Bignt the heavy rainfall rut up porary rooting, and the water about midnight be- gan to drip through the and Swelled to rushiug streams, which drenched the | of 27,774 bushels corn. Valuable property stored in the rooms ana ruined | expensive and artistic irescoes and pictures, In of the regumentare reques uniforms: y fire, which rained the roof ove the Seventh A temporary roof of This, tt was estimated, Would cost $40,000, and the Buard of Of the attack, the poiiceinan qu - | Estimate and Apportionment had been requested Bained. nis tet, ‘protusely uiecaing. trom this | $9 Wake the requisite appropriation terelor. Wounds, and grappied with nis” assailant, Meantime the Tenth company had taken Captain Allaire, hearing the scuMing, quickly ar- | ‘8 precaution to have @ coating of rived, bringing Witn uim some six oreigntomicers, , Waterproo! paper placed agpon the board Who, comprehending the desperation oi the fight, | TOO, over their room. On Thursday penetrated the tem- célings Into tue company this dripping soon smatier ariilroom: Spite of the exertions of the armorer, many of the uniforms wére spolied by wetting. thet the damage already reaches $10,000. | ofc vo those Who have property in the rooms :— It 1s estimatea An of the regiment gives the joliowing notice Huapquanrens Sevesta ReGinunt, National Goanp, 8.8. sept. 18, 1874. § reory, mem ers to Mt once remove their GEORGE W. BLY, Captala, and Chairmain of Arne Comsanien, New ¥ ‘The revent storm having flooded th Vare, Jacob Herbert, Mary Har- | bogs of Stephen Gant, Leonard Truex, Hants Gani, | Mayoress ON their hands exceeded tueir Wildest | 01 the twentieth inning 98 for Dion, 265 for Ru- | \™ In the for- | tuat two sides could win he had no objection to | tieth inning, as will be seen from the score, he | From the fortieth to the | M i | | | | { re the jand was thickly planted with | Y¥ | | | | | | lumber to Alsop & Clark; vessel to Alvin Mudgect. | ow | With stone. Nevada | Algeria. \iverpoo! [Liverpool from the gard of Messrs Pierce & Montgomery, Chelsea, Sept 17. . Notice to Mariners. Bubys and spindles were sitnated in the followin; Places in this harbor last week :—A spar buoy on the fide of argent’s ledges; also one on the 5 side of a small Tedge at the entrance of the Inner harbor. Also an tron Bron | spindic. about 40 feet high, with a circwar top, bus been I. SRO ene ereen placed on Grindstone Point ledge. i Winter Harvor, sept 14, 1874 Bowling Green Broadway. Whalemen, | Rotterdam !59 Broadway. Liverpool..|19 Broadway. {15 Broaawa: -|55 Broadway. | Oveanieysssr-ssece | Gity of Gnester.:* | Pereire.. + |GIASZOW. .| Bremen. . |Liverpool,. Lessing. | Hamburg. (113 Broadway. s state of Penns'i'a, *|Glascow. ..|72 Broadway. aam See port arrivals. Abyssinia ‘ Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green | _ Saited from New Bedford Sept 17, bark George & Susan, .|Glaszow... [7Bowling Green | Heyer, tor Adantic Ocean, Arrivea at do J7th, schr E Lewis, of Boston, Can- nov, Hatteras Ground, with 330 bbls sp and 5 do bikiish oil. Sent bome and sold on the vovage 1H) bbIs sp and 20 :|Hambure, .|61 Broadway. | Liverpool, 115 Broadway. . Liverpool. 119 Broadway | iverpool., /4 Bowling Green | do bikfish oil. Spoke Sept !1, on Hatteras Ground, sehr | Ethiopia, 7Bowhng Green | Axaie, of Provincetown, with 100 bbls sp; same’ ume, Hermann... 2 Bowling Green | saw brig Heman Smith, of Boston, and two whaling Wisconsin. ..; zy Broadway, schooners. Arrived at Dutch Island Harbor 18th, bark Pioneer, of rie for New Bedford, 14 months out, with 114 bbls sp o Spoken. Ship Constantia (Ger), from Bremen for New York, no Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises 6 44| Gov. Island..morn | date, lat 42, lon 6515. Sun sets 6 02] Sandy Hook..morn Bark Forsete (Nor), from Pillau for New York, Ang 30, Moon sets, eve 11 03 | Hell Gate....morn lat 45 21, lon 44 13, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 18, 1874. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains arzin- CLEARED. formed that by telegraphing to the Hunaup London aici Bureau, No 46 Fleet street the arrivals at and depart. _Stegmanip Spain @r), Grace, Liverpooi via Queenstown ures from European ports, and other ports abrovd, of cOteamsbip Britannic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool—RJ | American and all foreign vesssls trading with tho United ortis. States, the same will be cabied to this couutry fi charge aud published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEW, —_+—___. Antwerp, Sept 16—Salled, barks Geo W Jones (Br), Porter, New York; Sirius (Ger), Piepke, Baltimore, Bristot, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Nimroa (Aus), Geroli- mich, New York. Bxxrast, Sept 18—Arrived, barks Enrichetta (Ita, Dasta, Baltimore ; Zia G (Ital), Schiaffino, New York. Also arrived 18th, bark Courier (Br), Trewett, Bull River. Brewernave, Sept 17—Arrived, Fulton, Philadelphia. Canpirr, Sept 18—Arrived, ship Cuba, Theobald, Ham- | burg. Dustay, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Tancoook (Br), Dur- | kee, Philadelphia; brig Aabine (Nor), Blix, New York. Gxxoa, Sept——Arrived, bark Lord Dalhousie (Ger), Ploetz, Pensacola, Steamshin City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouso, Liverpool Biot via Queenstown—John G Dale. prteamsip Parthia dir), Watson, Liverpool— G rancklyn. Steainahio Bolivia (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson { Brox. Steamship Ville de Paris (Fr), Daure, Hayre—George Mackenae. Steamsnip Ellen § Terry, Salyeat 3o. ner Concord, Norman, Philadelpnia—Wm Kirk. atrick. 4 Bark Franklin (Nor), Ericksen, Queenstown or Fal- mouth for orders—Tetens & Bockmann, aia bes Kose, Harding, Auckland, NZ—Arnold, nes & Co. See American Eagie, Kendrick, Richmond—Squire Fos . BI Newbern—Murray , Pniladeinmia—Jas Hand, hester, Pa—A Abbott. ‘amer Bristol, Wallact Sieamer Anme, Steen, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship state of Indiana (Br), Sadler, Glasgow Sept Gand Larne 7th, with mdse and 126 passengers to Austin | Baldwin & Co. First six days had strong westerly gales: Sept 9, lat 5258, lon 2351, passed a German bark, | steering West. showing signals J MQ V; L3th, lat 4732 Jon 45 04, ship City of Quevec (Br), bonnd ‘west: 15th, iat 32, loh 6113, 4 Cunard steamship, bound east; 17th, steainship State of Virginia, hence tor ( lasgow. | Steamship City of Merida, Timmerman, Mavana Sept 12, viu Nassau 18th, with mdse and passengers to F Al- exandre & Sons. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannan Sept 15, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co, Stealusuio Columbia, Crowell, Charieston Sept 15, with mdse aud passengers to J W Oumtard & Co. Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston Sept 15, with mdse and passengers ‘to J W' Quintard & Co Lay to outside of Sandy Hook 15 hours on account of heavy Ger), Toosberg, New York, Havas, Sept 17—Arrived, barks Orvar Odd (Nor), Jo- nannesen, New York; Norsk Flag (Nor), Nilson, do. Hoxa Koxc—Put in, bark Almatia, Rollins, from Shang- hae for — (sec below). Istx or Wicnt, Sept 18—Arrived off, steamship Greece (Br), Thomas, New York tor London. Livenroo1, Sept 18—Sailed, ship Richard III, Bubbard, ‘Tybee (not as before reported). Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortotk, city Point | "see teamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Poin! A s : and Kichmond, with mdse and passengers to the Uld Do- ieee Ath, ship Sarah Bell (Br), Ditehburn, San minion Steamship Co. sup Endeavor, Warland, Cebu 128 days, with hemp to Francis Hathaway. Passed Anher June 17, Cape ot Good Hope July 29, St Helena Aug 14, and crossed the Equator Aug 27, int jon 3920. Aug 23, iat 5 8, lon 29.) W, spoke ship Cora, trom Shields tor Bombay; 1oth, lat 143) 8, lon SW) bark'Kingdom of Sexony (br), from Madras tor ondon. Bark Samuel (Nor), Plagestad, Grimstadt 6) days, in ballast to Funch, kitve & Co. Brig Marie (Dutch), Hansen, Point-a-Pitre, Guad, Sept i 1, via St Martins 15 days, with’ sugar to Dwight & Platt; | Nickson, from Bristol for United States (see below). Vessel to A Vatable &'-on, Sept 10, lat 365, lon 743) | Quexxsrows, Sept 1S—Arrived, barks Vero F ital). spoke fishing schr Wm Martins (of Bostou), all well; had |, s Bee ‘n out 345 months, and had taken 4) bbls sp oil, Consigitero, New York for Liverpool ; Madagascar (Aus), PR, 12 | Radovani, New York. jr Henty Trowbridge, Hinckley, Hninacoa, days, With molasses to Vinchester & Cn, <, rig Laura Gertrude, Risk. Fernandina 8 days, with | | Also arrived 18th, steamship Samaria (Br), Billinge, nayal stores to Doliner, Potter & Co. Boston for Liverpool. mid to Wineron ayemrick, Aux Cayes 12 days, with | Also arrived 18th. 1 PM, steamship Russfa (Br), Cook, hr AG Bryant, Stubbs, Fernandina 10 days, with | New York for Liverpool. ber to HW Loud & Co. Sailed 18th, steamships City of Chester (Br), Kenne ty. SEO Ae Ce eet a cae WHR | and Oceanic (Br), Jennings (trom Liverpool), New York. Srerms, Sept 16—Arrived, barks Amalia Hedwig (Ger), | Gehm, New York; Polykarp (Nor, Hendricksen, do. Movitue, Sept 18—Arrived, steamship Trinacria (Br), Thompson, New York for Giasgow. Maxsetuurs, Sept 16—Sailed, bark Sole (Ital), Vervena, New York. Piymovra, Sept 18, 5 AM—Arrived, steamship Schiller (Ger), Thomas, New York for Hamburg. The bark Helene (Nor), which arrived. 4th inst and anchored at Sandy Hook, came up to the city yesterday. The bark Wm Croscup (Br), Fitchett, trom Little Glace Bay, CB, which arrived 17th, is consigned to Bird, Per- kins & Job (not as betore reported). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship City of New Bedford, Springer, New Bed- ford tor New with mdse and vasseucers, hr LL © ro, Brown, Stoulngtoa tor New York, stone to order. . Schr M M Merriman, Phillips, Providence for New York. Schr Potter & Hooper, Braabury, Providence for Hav- erstraw. i ‘Schr B H Warford, Sprague, Providence for New York. Schr Henry May, Hatch, Proviaence tor New York. Sehr W Washburn, Orison, Providence for Haverstraw | Schr JS Terry, Raynor, Providence tor New York, | Schr Hiram Tuthill, Knowlton, Providence for New neuf (Br), Durkee, Quebec. Waregrorp. Sept 1S—Arrived, bark Carolina (Ital), Sarguilo, New York via Queenstown; brig Noemi (Ital), Dodero, New York. Arrived at States, Loxvox, Sept 13—The bark Almatia, Rollins, from Shanghae for has put into Wong Kong to repair damages to head gear and fore rigzing. Bark Ebenezer (Nor), Nickson, which sailed from Bris- tol 14th inst for the United States, hi Sept 17, Ennerdale, from United BR ake He a iN rigging, having been in collision with anoter vessel. chir Hickman, Coleman, Providence for New York. * ri Sehr Chiet, smith, Norwich tor New York. The steamship Braunschweig (Ger), which arrived ast Seiir Alice ‘Oakes, Pillsbury, Rockland tor New York. Schr Daviason, selleck, Bristol for Kondout. nr Storm, stab, Fall River for Taunton. Sclir Wm li Bowen, Golden, Providence tor New York. Sehr WE Bulger, Noyes. Allyn's Point for Alexandria. Schr Ferine, sheMeld, Stonington for New York, with stone to order, Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Boston for New York. Sehr Nelhe Trim, Atwoot, New Haven tor New Yor! Schr Motto, Davis, New London for New York, Schr Vermillion, Perry, Providence tor New York, Rehr Willow Harp, norton, Providence. for New York. Schr Winnle Laura, spear, Rockland for Washingto, the 9th inst she spoke the steamship Tagus (Br), Tyson, from New York tor Constantinople and Taganrog. The latter reported her cargo shitted, bowsprit sprung and boats, compasses, chart house, bridge ana bulwarks washed away, The Braunschweig supplied her with a compass and lifeboat, Foreign Ports. Anrcnar, OB, Sept 12—Arrived, bark Amity (Br), Olsen, Montevideo (and ordered to Picton); brig Josephine (br), Ganion, Belfast, I, tor New York, Bomsay, aug lt~In port ships Cashmere (B: son, for Calcutta Qetere reported for San f Belvidere, Gardner, unc. tghATaVids Sept IU—sailed, bark Hazard, Karstens, Bos- on, Schr Atinie May, Simpson, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Elizabeth, Providence tor New York, Schr Sarat’ K Thomas, Arnold, Haddam for Philadei- phia, with stone. ; sehr Ceres, Hogan, Dover tor New York. | | a | “Madison Mili” and was a very large stracture, | About 150 men are thrown out of work. | | me to render ner assistance if she needed any. | ford, fn bein, BOUND EAST. Steamshin Nerens, Bearse. New York for Boston. Scnr Wm Whitehead, Nichols, biuzabethport tor Provi- Bripcawater, NS, Sept 4—Arrived, brig China (Br), Manthorn, New York. Czav, July 19—Sailed, bark Aristos (Nor), Riddahl, San id J Ki Frmaied daly 29, ship Osceola, Nick Bost Be Wi , Speekman, New York for it CO! paned Ja! . shi cro! ickerso! joston, oad dir sald x merece In port July 28, ships Dharwar (Br), Freebody. tor, San Francisco, idg; % arrived lth, to load tor New York or Boston. Havana, Sept 15—Arrived, steamship City of Havana, Phillips, New York. In port 12th, bark Marie Leonie (Fr), Steptfond, for New Orleans, ldg; brig Nellie Hsuted, Green, for New | York, do; and others une. TLorLo, July 19—sailed, bark Helena, Sndw, New York. In port July 28, ships Calcutta, Yanton, for Sandy Hook for orders; Hooghly, Frost, and Formosa, Reynolds, for Boston via Manil: Livenvoot, Sept 4—Arnved. brigs St John (Br), jaltimore; Kildare (Br), Morse, do; Montgomery, ore: Sophia (Br), Stewart, New York (aad cleared Sth for syd SAILED. | Steamslilp Ellen § verry, Newbern. Wind at sunset ESE, fresh. Maritime Miscellany. aa See Cable News. We are indebted to the purser of steamship City of Merida, trom Havana, for favors. Bank Swaisow (of Boston), Farrar, from Hyeres, France Vineyard Haven 17th tor orders, reports :—On the sth tust, lat 41 25, lon 62, encountered a severe hurricane from south to southwest, during which lost and split | sails, stove in bulwarks, tore and aft, on both sides, and shifted cargo, On the i3th inst, in the Guif Stream, saw a ship with ail her sails gone, excepting foresail; did not KO to her, @§ @ bark and @ brig passed near enough at the New York; Westminster (br), Grose, (or do; Dover Cas tle (Br), Culbert, for do; Fortune, Taylor, ‘for Boston Empire, Leckie: from Rio Janeiro, arrived July 21, 0 load for Boston; Pilgrim, Fowle, for Sap Francisco: barks Flying Spur (Br), for New York ; Otac Micho (Aus), tor do: Felix Mendelssuhn (Ger), Barker. for do. Matanzas, Sept 10—Arrived, brig Concord, Pratt, Balti- more. Sailed 1th, bark Ibis, Randall, New York. Bank Tos Puercaer, trom Iquique, at Falmouth, B, Sept 2for Hamburg, had very heavy weather in iat 45 N ion 41 W. in which sprung fore and main masts, MonTREAL, Sept 1—Cleared, steamship Veruyian (Br), wasted away bulwarks and received other daimage. she | Watts, Liverpool, - proceeded same day for destination, Nassac, NP, Aug 24—Arnived, steamer Mohawk, Bawe Axtoxto Mania (Aus), Glasar, from Baltimore for | Mughes, Fernandina (and cleared for Baracoa); Sist, achts sural B Douglas, Culmer, New York; Atuelia Ann, Vargas, Jacksonville; Sept 7, Equator (Br), Ranger, Wil- pA Ay Carleton of os Albury, do; léth, f ihe! ‘olcott, New York. seu, NO sept Li-Arrived, sch Aneroid, Talbot, charleston. Mreait oF Caso, Sept 12—Arrived, brig Minnie Mitlor, virion, NB. sept W—Cieared, bark Oliver Emery (Br, Dill, ‘Dublin, American Ports. s ALEXANDRIA, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs White Foam, Providence; LW Foster, New Bedford; Oliver Auies, and W Hl Godfrey, Boston: Hee ere Neh Biesbeth a Smith, was built six Queenstown, betore reported abandot rgo consisted ars ago, and of 36 tons register. Her Scobey, from Sydney, Bane Linps Apsort (Br), with coal, was “wre bound to St Thom: As (probably djsinaated) in. the Kale ot the 7 arrived at Liverpool, NS, on the 1th. Wisin Bank Catxa—A letter dated Cape To Aug 5, states that bark China, of New Bediurd, taken upon the Patent slip for repairs (be- fore'reported), upset, sunk and bilged. A survey was oalied upon the vessel, and it was deciaed that ste could not probably be ‘raised, and if possible the cost Would be too great to make itadvisable, | The China put Cape Town in July for repairs, haying been dis- in at Cape To in Ju p Patent Bip be. | masted, and shipped her oil home. the DI rament, and it is belle ved itis | Roberts, New York. . Moet nubs far the toss “Sie Ghia wash tons. valued | “isdcsprived. steamer Saxon. Raker. Philadalnhis bark Impero (Br), | Hamoura, Sept 17, 4 PM—Sailed, steamship Lessing | Sailed 17th, ship Savannah (Ger), Tabelman, United | Pexantm, Sept 18—Put back, bark Ebenezer (Nor), | Warren Point, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Francis Bour- | returned to Pen- | arth with loss of jibboom and bowsprit and all her fore- Southampton yesterday ‘rom Baltimore, reports that on | Utsure (Br), Beadle, trom Hong Kong . | ney). Mawtta, Aug 3—In_ port ships Mutlah (Bry, Burr, for | , New York. Isth—Astived, steamship Hudson, Gager, New York, Souruwest Pass, Sept 14—Arrived. brig Juniata (Sp), | Serra, Cardenas. NEW BEDFORD, Sapt 17—Safled, schrs D M Anthony, McLane, Georgetown, DC; Ht Hedges, Harper, Bali: more; Julien Nelson, Howes, Philadelphia; Jed’ Frye, McDaniels, New York. NEWPORT, sept 16. PM—Arrived, schr $8 Brown, Mott, Albany'for Providence, aiter discharging part of careo. Sailed—Schrs Josephine, Small, Dennis tor New York; War Steed, Phinney, Fall River tor do; Marietta Hand, Hallock, somerset tor do; Ray R Newkirk, Allen, Provi- | dence tor do. | | l7th—Arrived, scirs WW Brainerd, Fitch, New Bed- | ford for New York; Pallas, French, and ' Josephine, | Small, Newport for New York, having ‘returned (and ail | sailed'this AMD. 3 | Satled—schrs Joseph G Storer, Arey, New York; Fre- donia, Sears, do; lm City, Kell}. Providence for do, PM—Arrived, ediator, Davis; darriet Gardner, Miller, and Gloucester, Hurley, Fall River tor New ork. Sniled—Schrs Mary, Magee, New York; President, Bradley, Clinton; yacht Dauntless, Lyons, New York. vid sandy Ho NORWICH, Sept 18—Sailed, schr Eliza Hamm ton, New York: Cornelius, and John Wright, do. : NEW LONDON, Sept 17—Arrived, schrs J H Bennett — for Bristol; Annie May, of Philadelpbia; Srazos, and Amelia, {rom coal ports, Sailed—Schr © H Burrill, Philadelphia; S 8 Bucking~ ham, and Bella Peck. bound west. : NBW HAVEN, Sept 17—Arrived, brig Eliza Thompson, Pater bovis fico.” Fu i a PORTLAND (Oregon), Sept 10—Arrived, bark One (Br), Holman, Bacnos Ayres. PASCAGOGLA, Sept ll—Arrived. schr J Ricardo Jova, Littie, Pensacoli 2th—Cleared, bark Lizzie, Hafley, Havana. In port—Bark Provencale (Fr), Gouet, for France, 10a; brigs Del Carmen (Sp), Dalman, for Havana, do; Wu Mason, Adams, jor Boston, do. PHILADELPHIA, sept i8—Arrived, steamships Mary, Rogers, Providence; Anies, Whelden, Boston; Pioneer, ‘akeley, Wilmington, NC? brigs Aquidnece, Johnson, and Sagua, Munday, sagua; Typhoon (Nor), Thomessen: | Caen; schrs J Simonson, Crawtord, Mik Niver; Anson | Stimson, Sloman. Boston; Cora Etta, Pendleton, Ban- | gor; Sussex, Kennett, Milton; Onward, Bryant, salem. | “Also arrived, steamer Vindicator, Doane, New York ; brig Greyhound, French, Lucea, Ja; schrs Khoda ® Tay- lor, Gardiner, Savannah’; Susanna, Cables, Spruce Head; Grace Van Dusen, Reise, Boston, Cleared, steamships ‘Panther, Mill, Newburyport: | Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Hard- | ing. Providence, Newcastie, Del, Sept 18, AM—Passed down this AM, schrs © i Fling, for Boston; M A McGahan, for Med- | tord; Ann Elizabeth, tor Harwich; Minuehaha, for Fort- | ress’ Monroe, aud Annie Virden, for Savannah, Passed | up this AM, schrs Crissie ‘Wright, from. Boston; Annie Guss, from Blue Hill; ‘ship Laurens, for, Antwerp; barks H A Parr, Allda, —Skjold, and Harold, for do; ‘Freihandel, for eremen; brig Fido, for Queenstown, and a fleet of schooners were at anchor between Bombay Hook and Reedy. Island, PM | yesterday, Brig Jo-eph Clark is at anchor above here, | | PM—Passed down, steamer Fanita, tor New York; } barks Kate Orosuy'and Annie Kimball, for Antwerp: ) Passed up, barks Alevid (Nor), trom Béltast, 1; Millie | Bain (Br, from Fowey. Schr Sarab Shubert, tor Lynn, anchored'off here this AM. Lewxs, Del, ~ept 18, AM—Brig Edith, from Arecibo for | orders, arrived last night (ee Miscel). "Brig Robin sailed | for New York this AM.” Brig Richmond remains for | Providence. An outward bound ship lies of the harbor. LA large fleet of schooners, with sails ap, are waiting the | ebb tide to proceed. PM—Ship Jupiter, and barks Jupiter and Frethande) Went to sea this PM. in harbor, brigs John Aviles, and | Richmond; kaith, tor Philadelphia: schrs Chas H Mat. terson, from Virkinia tor New York, and Stephen & Woodbury, Sailed, schrs Three Brothers, for Virginia, and tuos Brigus, for Baltimore. The steaiship Abbots ford, tor Liverpco!, passed out at 9:15 PM, ‘ranconia,. PORTLAND, sept 1é—arrived, steamship i K. {| 17th—Cleared. brig J R Bickmore, Welch, Norfolk. | | Galveston, Eva! Bragg, New ¥ 7th PORTSMOUTH, Sept 17—Arrived, sehr B C Terry, Cranmer, Philadelphia. _VROVIDENCE, sept 17—Arrived, schrs JH Youmans, Smith, Mizabethport; J G Fell, Nickerson. Port Johnson for Pawtucket; Mary Stowe, Bacon, Port Jonnson; Mary Johnson, Phinney, do; David A Berry, Walters, Hobo- ken; Edward f Clarke, Fengar, NewYork; Success, Richards, Elizabethport. Helow—Schr 5S Brown, Mott, Albany via Newport. Sailed—Sehrs Bonny Boat, Kelley, Philadelphia; Julia & Martha, Hopps, New York ; John'Crocktord, Hart, do; rances Batch, Green, do; fra Bliss, Norton, do; Joho. Warren, Mewar, d ‘imeline © Potter, Elisworth, do; Fashion, Carberry, New York via Fall’ River; Signal, | Saterly, New York. Arrived in Dutch Island harbor 15th, bark Swift (Br) Jean, from New York tor St Johns, NF (and remained: th AM), in Dutch Isiand harbor 17th, PM, schrs Ben) Reed, Adams, Philadeiphia tor Portland : Hannibal, for Salem | Saxon and Brawhall, tor do; and a scr for Bpston all coal loaded, PAWTUCKET, Sept 16—Sailed, schr Joseph P Ross, Tripp, New York, 1th—Arrived, schr J G Fell, Nickerson, Port Johnson, Suiled—schrs Fly, Dolliver, New York; Neiie F, do. ROCKLAND, Sept 14—Arrived, schr Arctic, Whiten, New York. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 10—Arrived, ships Augustina Weruy), Barvier, Hong Kong; Lutterworth (Br), Clark, Newcastle, NSW. bark Wellington (Nic), Gardner, Nana: imo; brig Brenda (ir), Seaborne, Newcastle, NSW; schr Alice Haake, Thomas, Honolulu, Cleared—ships Wildwood, Frost, Burrard Inlet; Tri- umphant, Libby, and Dragon (Br), MeClemoa, Liverpool, Stratton Audley (Br), Pickard, Cork. if led—Bark Chocola (Haw), Shepard, Auckland, NZ. SAVANNAH, sept l5—Arnived, steamship San Salva- dor, Nickerson, New York. Salled—Burk Prosperidad (8p), Mora, Barcelona, Arrived at Tybee 13th, bark MA McNeil, Jordan, from Liverpool tang sailed ior Bangor, Me). SOUTHW! HARBOR, Sept 10—Arrived, schr Thos Watt, Custer, Windsor, NS, for Philadetphia, SOMERSET, Sept i5—Arrived, schrs JM Leonard, Crosby. Georgetown, DO; Harrict Lewis, Searle, and Daniel Webster, tiorham, Hoboken; Wm H Bowen, Golden, New York (and salied for do). Sailed—Schrs sophia Wilson, Virden, Philadelphia, Marcena Munson, Jr, Day New York. : NIUNINGTON "Sept 17—Sailed, schrs E A Chesebro, | Robertson, and Perine, Sheffield, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 17—Arrived, barks Nuova | Chiarini Utab, Maresca, New York for Bangor, Me Swallow, Farrar, Hyeres, France, for orders; brig Win | P sawyer, Elizabethport for Newburyport: schrs Mari- ette Tilton, Estelle vay, Wyoming, Calvin 8k | and JG Babcock, Philadelphia for Boston; Charles | Laurence, Baltimore tor do; Benj Strong, Port | Jonson ‘for do; Moses Williamson, Georgetown, | Dc, for do; Mary F Carson, Philadelph a for | Salem; Ellen’ M Baster, Hoboken for do; Charles § | Rogers, Philadelphia for Rockport. Mass.; ‘Anni | Khzabéthport for Portiand; Almira M_ Cloutman ¥ | 3 w ork for Camden; Mary Brewer, do tor Rockland; AM Aldridge, Rockport tor New York; Jacob Kienzle and Boston tor Philadelphias Lizzie Wil for Bultumore; Annie W (Br), 8tJobn, Joho 8 Detwiler, | son, Windsor, NS ~ | NB, for New rik + | SBasged by, brig Shasta, Brown, from Boston for Rich- | mond. ‘Sailed-—Brig Charles Dennis; schrs Ainuiet, Prima Donnas A Blerty. Emma D Fiiney, JC Buuaed, Sarah FE Lewis, whaler’ (or New Bedford); Chase, Carrie W | Br), Jacob Kienzle, John 5 Detwiler, Calvin 3 Edwards; izae Wilson, Uhus S Rogers and Mariette Tilton. Adie eke NO, Sept 16—Cleared, sehr John, Ga. Ni ork. PRVAREH AM, Sept, 1f--Arrived, sehr J T Weaver, Bow: Heorgetown. | PAP RRER, Sept 16—Sailed, sehe Mary H Mifin, Ferris, | Elizabeth port. = nnn ve ME AS A PRESENT.—TEN NEAT TWO STORY Dwellings ow nearly completed) are. to be dis. | tributed at w meeting of the, lot purchasers in Garden City Park property at Real Estate) Hall, hird ave- nue_on Christmas Eve, i874. Noextra charge. You pay but $5 monthly on your $15) lot and have your chance Kraus, "Kvery sicts-fourth purchaser will receive a com: plere Dwelling and the Lot it now stands on, Come and kee them, Free excurstons datly at 9A. M. from store, vonue. aud special train on Sundays at iL Se eat ares “sland tatlroad Dt Hunter's Point, revurning a¢2:46 P.M. Pree tickets aud maps ab HITCHCOCK'S Real Estate Headquarters, 355 avenue, corner of twenty-sixth sireet, (A. < hird ion avenue and Boerum ner of en frome A. M, to P Ob Sunday trom $ to 9 t SOLUTE DIVORCKS OB! Aro ‘different States fo. fees in advance every state and Notar | Gounisellor at Law, 349 | BSOLUTS DIVORCES A ferent State desertion, &c., aumctent cause no publicity no charge antl 10 Granted ; advice freo. ‘eee M. HOUSE, Attoracy, 19% Broadwax Resins ceili ane brpestratihecesbiiaso 8 IPHE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE IS DR, OBIAS’ VENBTIAN LIN(MENT, for the cur yventery, Colic an ars and wever failed. No family or traveller should be Without it. Tits worth {ts weight ingold. Sold py the draggists Depot, If \ Park place. bi cents and $1; @ saving of 25 per cont ) an the dollar botiles. NSD FROM COURTS logal everywhere advice tree. Public. fo pablictty; Commissioner for FREDERICK |. KING,