The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1874, Page 10

19, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, en SAL Seren) Ro nee ee ee $$ rt ae | with Fairchfid; versal | Campbell 2 Brooks, Bast Boston, a splendid ship of 1225 | mann, Tybee: 15‘h, Golden Gate, / over the victory. The feeling 8 Yargely parvick | manntestnrers tn this cl front tenement ney gags, Ca7% mith zellow pine ta 8 , cuntownea Oy RawaraD Fears ant otnerse tnd to be | EevChay Bavenport domes Soutieert ts aR Bt) GREAT RIFLE MATCH. Pated in by Irish Americans, who, having sworn fem with Cielitinsrem; and wherean these houses aro | Schr Jobm, Gabriel, Wilmington, NC, 9 day, with | commanded by Capt F Liutiefeld, who has superin | Bianch, do; Governor Langdon. Turner, Valparaiso @ | @ilewance to this great Republic, won and Oi. g io Deve ee Workshops, Ws kitched, as DuckiNg, | Raval siores'to Murchison & Uo: versel to B 8 Powell. Gaeiball Brooke war lat tee toed tora ani ot 170) | lander’ Eramerson don ues UrYant New Yors: Fried~ nal, sO to speak, feel in duty vound to Share | sleeping and dwelling rooms, without ap opportunity to | Schr Geo Curtin, Chingoteas tona which they will My och owe dase ‘Of the Bhermes 14th, in the universal secling of congratulation. But, | purity ine iocality of the ofor of bad tobacco or the Schr J M Harlow, T, Alexandria, ‘Samael Watts & Co, Thomaston launched from their Galan Pecnssan Louisiana, Oliver, from Liver- Whatever may be suid of the sasue, certain 1s It innalagien | a ‘an wae? rerowded Dabitaton aad 4 re Bein th eerie ze ‘Sa rday. rot erat even 1009 tons burthen, To—Florence, Burns, W: arm, CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, that the Irish’ tenm huye won the adisiration of | wera Te kttae, luvestigation that smilie aud, | Schr JW doris, Longetreek Virgins. iaaaid to tne Eirweat ‘rete’ ever ‘bulle "ou ‘the oie Wik A the community, not only tor thelr sterling PICK | Ocher contacious diseases Lave been bred in several of | Senr OM Kirk, Robinson, Virginia. Georges Rive lola, COLONEL GILDERSLEEVE’S SCORE—TARGET 20. 5) 6) 7) 8) 910.41 az) 16 118) Todas BERRA 4) 4) 5) 4) 3) &) Bp) at Ol 4) @ 3] a] 4} St 3) at 3] als} a] 5k | 1.@. HEPBURN’S SCORE—TARGET 19, 7 S| 9)10)11)13)13/14/ 15) Poeata FREI ry 3 ia 2 BO silas] 6% 149 | 7| 8 910) 11) 12)13)14) 15) Pocale. 3) 3) 4) 3) ala) a) a} al 38 3} 8] 4) 4) 3) 2) 3] 3) 4) 4 8} 0; 3) 4] 2] 3] 3) 4] u/ a alc 163 | 160 | 160 | 154 | 150 | 144 | | Grand toval, aoe Totals of American Score: ‘T. 3, Dakin.. Grand total.,.... } Recapitulation, | Ameriean score in all. \ Anish score ip all... American team victorious by........4. AFTER THE MATCH. The Irish Team and Their Magnificent Contest—Interview With Mr. Foster— The Match Among the People—A Sur- prise in the Art of Reporting. Alter the anprecedented struggle at Creedmoor @a Saturday the Irish riflemen and their compan- jens repaired to their quarters at the Windsor Hotel. <A representative of the HERALD, who cailed at the Windsor yesterday aiternoon, discov- ered that a number of the gentlemen of the team and their friends were out driving. Some of the famous team were, however, found at home. They received the HERALD reporter with characteristic courtesy, but exhibited a manilest reluctance to say anything concerning their struggle and de- Seat. “When we left home,’? satd one of the gentle- men, “we elected a spokesman; his name ts Henry H. Foster; he is the only one authorized to ex- | press our sentiments, because he is our secre- “tary.” Acting upon this advice, Mr. Foster was next | allied upon. | From this gentleman there was no diMculty in obtaining an expression of the opinion or rather 155 | that in times to com | found you up to the mark in every way | Walked Of looking at him sufficiently hai | are made in Second avenue and avenue sentiment ofthe Irish team conceruing the late | match. Dignified, courteous and in every way a | man of culture, travel and experience, Mr. Foster | entered with charming frankness into conversa- tion on the topic doubtless uppermost in bis mind. In response to a question as to how he regarded the match and its resuit, Mr. Foster said :— | “I consider it the most remarkable rifle contest that has ever taken place. We utterly outdid our- selves, and you surprisingly outdid us; it was an issue tiat we did not expect; but, under the cir- cumstances, @ contest that we are not ashamed of. Do not consider me as an individaal, but re- gard me as speaking for the entire team when 1 say that we have tad no such contest before in eur lives, nor have we ever before met with such | admirable marksmen as you Americans. As far and brithent display | warksmansoip. bur ror the genial and chivalrous manger in wilch they took ther deieat, which the result shows was Dot & ——— | matter of much regret ou their part. A‘togerber, 3{ 83 | this international maton has hud a very satisiac- 5! | tory termination uch, at least, 18 the general ‘dsomely ¥as it conducted Tee Loe ese sine IE willbe cited A& & model of sportsmaniike competition. Jair play and tuoroug! One Hundred Dollars for a Herald. To THe Epiror oF THE HERALD:— : What is the matter that you have not raised white, red or black? I haye been @ reader and buyer of your valuable paper, or, I shoula say, | your great sheet of iniormation, for the last | ten years, and Ihave to say that J have alwaye regards | giving a fair and impartial statemens of facts to the general public as regards your ideas, Qn the | Mine of the railway to Creedmoor there was bung- ling ip the extreme; but allow me to say you have made @ great buogle yourself, lustead of making provisions jor your customers you negiected doing #0, I have been at Creedmoor and would have bad a good me had it not been for tne stick in the mud business coming home, A friend of mine suggested to me to send slew HERALDs to my frieuds in Europe. 1 promised to do so, Went out to buy HERALDS, “Have you got a HERALD!” “No, sir; sold about 100,” Off to an- Other news vender. ‘‘Have you got a HERALD?’ | “No, sir; sold about 200.” And so at seven or eight places 1got about the same answer, Got into Union square, in a monster paper vender’s, “jlave you got the HERALpY”? * No.” “1 am sorry; I want to send some HERALDS to iriends in bu rope.” “Wel, ifyou will give $100 1 will supply you.” Sol then charged him with lg gig Gad 0 Spoil @ silver pitoher. B. B. Please, dear HERALD, issue more of your pee tn which’ are those bull's eyes. N. B. B. TENEMENT HORRORS. The Cigar Factories in Tenement Dens— The Cigarmakers’ Energetic Protest— The Tenement Life Pictured as Living Death—An Earnest Appeal to the Board of Health, Germania Hall was crowded yesterday by cigar- makers of all national ties, but principally of Ger- | Mans and Bohemians, who had assem led to take | some action in regard to tenemcat cigar factories. The speeches, which were delivered in various lan- guages, breathed a wholesome horror of the fes- tering tenement life as developed by the mapu‘ac- tare of cigars in stifling little hearooms, wherein the workmen cook, work and sleep, A curious feature of the meeting was the presence | of quite a large number of women, the wives and | daughters of the cigarmakers, who assist them in the manufacture of the spurious “‘Havanas” which B, The hail was fitied with the odor of ratner poor cigars, a8 many of the mea were enjoying the luxury of their own creation. Mur. Martin D, Plate, President of the Cigar- makers’ Unton, called the meeting to order, and number present. He suggested the name of Mr. Mr. Swinton was eXpressed his sincere satisiaction at the large Jonn Swinson as Chairman, eidcted by acclamation. SPEECH OF MR. JOHN SWINTON. Mr. Swinton said that when he was requested | to take the chair of this great meeting he was in- troduced 10 one of the great industries of the city to which he was iormerly a stranger. In the course of a tour Of inspection he had seen a great many things at which he covid not help being shocked. iu Cuba he had seen the ensiaved Clina- men work in their wretched manner, but, though he had passed a iiietime in the city, he bad never dreamed that such things could exist here. When le found that tenements were turned into Jactories, where the poisoned toilera were kept together by the surveillance of the employers and where they ate, slept and were coffined, and when be saw that this mode of living | producea awful maladies, 1t seemed to him that as the range is conce:ned, it is admirable—ad- | their condition was related to that of society at mirable! It could not be better. it far excels our range at home. 1 was perfectly delighted with st Touching upon the delicate ground of whether the Irish team victory, he said:—“Alter the sharp and interest- ing rehearsal we had the other day, before the match, I confess I felt alittle shaky, The fact is, ‘we did net calculate upon anything at all like it. Before we left home we had no idea we would be defeated; before we arrived the majority of your | peopie didn’t have un idea that your riflemen Would be the victors. Therefore, the result isa { mutual surprise; bat I assure yon, nothing of the slighvest consequence has occurred since our ar- rival to ruffle our spirits, We bave been delighted, | charmed with our reception, with the attention you have paid us, and we accept our defeat as one of | large. anticipated anything short of | It did not seem to him that anybody could blame them if they tried to render tolerable the sinless part of this hard world. They were Protecting Filth avenue as well ‘Tompkins square 1p doing this, He learned from the resolu- | t:ons that they intended to appeal to the Board of Health, a body which should be called SACRED AS WELL AS PLENIPOTENTIAL | from the vast amount of good which it had done. \ae was Jor the interest of Stewart, Astor and Van- derbilt; for that of Bennett, Reid and Dana; tor that of President Grant and Governor Dix, as well as for the proletariat, to remedy thisewil. The wealthy mau’s wine Was tinged with the red tiat came trom the poor man’s heart, He was sorry io hear that this system threatenes to reduce to the some terrible Condition the twice ten thousand workingmen who made their living by cigar making. | Jn so far as he was concerned he had no theo- Fetical programme for the transformation of tue > A these houses; and whereas the neighborhood and the city are threatened With disease and in codsiaut danger thereot as long as ‘hese poison breeding shops are per- Mitled to exis: : and Whereas the Comsumers cl (hese ar- ticles when made by workmen 80 afflicted are likewise threatene. with infectious diseases and their healths are imperiled in af alarming manner; theretore, be it Resolved, That it is the bounden duty of the Board of Health to remove all the shops of this kind, as that Board has been created solely to protect the health of the inhabitants of the city, and to abolish ail such evils 4s spread disease and mortality. Kesoived, hat the Chairman of this mass meeting. the President of the Cigar Makers’ Union, in connects with a committee, be hereby empowered to call the Board ot health, and ask that the latter strictly lorce ail sanitary regulations applicable to the business. for the protection of the public health and ot the nation , Mr, Joseph Welt and others then addressed the. meeting in Bobemian, dwelling earnestly on tae grievances of their countrymen, A medical opinion by Dr. Stiebeling was then read, showing that consumption, catarrh, bron- cbitis ana many bervous diseases were produced by cunstani inhalation oi the odor of tobacco. SPRECH OF MR. BLISSART. Mr. Robert Blissart, ina flery speech, proposed that a committee of filty march down to the Board o| Aldermen, and not beg, bu! demand a thoroagh investigation this week, These white slaves had to vote as their empiovers demanded, so that this question bad also a political bearing. He proposed Mr. Swinton as the next Mayor of the city, a8 be had not been charged with being a robber either by Kelly or Haveweyer. (Mr. Swin- ton wrote quietly during this speech, apparently Obiitvious of; Mr, Blissart’s Matterimg remarks.) Today vhis Smenieenng element o! labor was about to burstimto a volcano, and for God's sake he appealed to them to rescue these Bohemian babies irom a disgraceful death. ‘These “poor, teeming little things” had committed no sins what- ever, Mr. Bilssart then offered a resolution which wag subs! antially a repetition of those given above, and which was adopted amtd enthusiastic cheering. The meeting then adjourned. The committee which is to call upon the Board of Healtn one day this week will be composed of Jon Swinton, Friedrich Heinrichshausen and Dr. Stievelng. They wiil probavly meet to-morrow. FIRE AT THE MINES. | Supposed Incendiarism by the Strikers. . PITTsBURG, Pa., Sept, 27, 1874. “Several frame buildings were destroyed by fire | Detween two and three o’clock on Sunday morn- ing at the Fort Pitt mines, near Mansfield, Pa, The fire is supposed to be the work of miners on ghike, the object being to prevent Italians from occupying the buildings, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record wii show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, a& mdicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— As72. 1874. 3 A.M... 61 64 3:20 P, 69 63 6P. M. 63 66 OP, M. 76 Tl wre. M Average temperature yesterda: Average temperatare tor corr Jast year... sees OOM THE VI8GINiUS INDEMNITY, Spanish Payment to English Claimants. [From the Cork Examiner, Sept. 17.) The British Chargé d’Affaires at Madrid has just gained a peaceful victory over the Spanish author- The | ities in Cuba in relation to the murder of the Eng- lish prisoners taken on board the Virginius. By dint o1 great perseverance, sume patience and not a livile tact, he nas luduced Sefor Comache to per- form the marvellous Operation of actually finaing a considerable portion of tue pecuniary indemnity demauded a8 compensation to ‘he families o1 the dead men, The treasury was in 118 chrouic state oi emptiness, but some of tne conscript redemption mouey in respect of the 125,000 men Oo: the reserve happened to come in, or some otaer amount mace its appeafance and enabled the Minister to give Sausiaction. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowing Green 61 Broadway. Broadway. *|Liverpoot. .Jdambure.. Liverpool. Broadway 1. |4 Bowling Green (9 Broadway. . 17 Bowljng Green 2 Bowling Green leaner. ‘aile. | Destination, Bt E Destinat 0 Nevaaa [Sent %.[Liverpool. 149 Brosaway. it, 20.|Liverool |4 Bowling Green : 80: | Bremen... 12 Bowling Gre Glasxow... '72 Broadway 4.) HMamourg: :/61 Broad w: 1.] Kotterdam|5) Broadway. $.|Laverpool..|19 Broadway. 8.| Liversool.. ji8 Broaaway. 3.|tavre......]95 Broadway. 8.) Liverpool. [4 Bowling Green | 8.\Giaszow. .!7 Bowling Green Schr P A sanders, Blake, Virginia. Schr Tom Willams, kdwards, Virginia, Behr Yaukee Doodle, Rankin, Virginia. ir J Hasting n, Virginia, Sebr Hannah Champion. Vaylor, Virginia. Kehr Moderator, Kulon, Virginia, Sehr Saran Mills, Kelly Virginia. Sebr WH Kutan, Wooley, tchr N H Burrow, Taylor, V: Schr A Jennings, Blake, Virginia. Sehr John Young, Qurtis, Virginia, Schr Mary Jane, Allen, Virginia, Sehr Julius Webb, Headley, Virginia, Behr H 1 Betheil, Steeman, Virginia, Schr F Bell, Cale, Virgini Senr Fva, Smith, Virgini Schr Sandy Hook, Pero, Virginia. Kehr A G Ireland, Townsend, Georgetown, DC. Schr Jane Emson. Decker, Georgetown, DC, Schr JL Leach, Drisco, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Marla Pierson, Grant. Georetown, DC. Schr snow Flake, Brown Georgetown, vO. . Schr EE Birdsall, Warren, Georzetown, DC, Schr Jamestown, Bunnell, Georgetown, DC. Schr Kaule J Hoyt Arnold, Baltimore. Schr 8 F Herd, Hall, Baltimore for Sew Haven, Schr Marcus tiunter, Headley, Kennebec River 8 days, with ice, to Holyoke & Co. Passea Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Brig Memphis (Br), Arcniarius, St John, NB, for New York, 7 days, with lath 10 O W Beotaux, Brig H McUilvery, Globe, Bath tor New York. Schr J B Knowles, Morton, Windsor, NS, tor New York, with plaster to De Wolt & Co. «chr George Calhoua, lice, 8t John, NB, for New York, hase. ‘albot & Co 10 dava, with lumber to'C Schr Georgio D Loud, Hanzor for New York. sehr B 1; Russell, Meafey, Boston tor New York. Schr Niagara, Halsey, Bridgeport for New York. scbr loa Palmer, Palmer, Providence tor New York, sehr T C Lyman, Hill, Providence for New York. Bi . Elisworth ior New York, with lumber to Mowe, Cole Benson. Schr E M Brainard, Hall, Purtiand for Brooklyn, with stone to bridge Co. AE Jenme, Davis, Nantucket for New York, with fish order. Schr Allie Oakes, Pillsbury, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. Schr MM Brainard, Stevens, Portland for New York, with stone to Co:ling & Co. Schr John H . hatfee, Crowell, Warren for New York, Sebr Sarah W Biake, Blake, Jighton for New Yorks Schr 8 M Tyler, Hart, Providence (or New York. Schr Storm Child, Nantucket for New York, with fish to C E Rogers. Schr barl, Cunningham, Belfast for New York, with lath to Raymond & Vo. Schr Belle R Hall, thomas, Providence for New York. Sehr Geo Savage. Nye, Salem for Port Johnson. Sehr J C Russ, Morion, Stonington for Port Johnson. Schr Judge tenney, ich, Salem for New York. Schr 8s Smith, Wareham tor New York. tehr Lizzie Kaymond, Lord, Connecticut River tor New York. Schr Joseph, Smith, Brookhaven tor New York. Schr Dreadnaught, Saunders, Barnegat for New York. Schr helen Mar, Nickerson, Kennebec for Brooklyn, with ice to Brooklyn Ice Co. Schr thos Enis, Kelly, Harwich for New York. Sehr N Berry, Winslow, Salem for Port Johnson. Schr T 8 McUleilan, Maxwell, Newouryport tor Port Jobnson, Scar Silas Brainard, Hawkins, New London for New ork. Schr A & E Baker, Warren, Wareham for New York. Sehr Effort, Pendleton, Bangor tur New York, with lumber to order. sehr Matanzas, Eaton, Salem for New York. Sehr k ). Bradiey, Gifford. Bridgeport tor New York. Senr Geo W Whistler, Jr, Hougdon, Boston for New | ‘ork. Schr Marshall O Weils, Kelsey, Providence tor New ‘ork. ety Casco Lodge, Cobb, Portland tor Newark, with r. jumber. Schr Mary Stowe, Bacon, Providence for New York. Sche & Poster, Calais for New York, with lumber to order. Schr Mansfeld, Achorn, Frankfort for New York, with stone to order, Scnr CF Lawrence, Kelly, Georges Banks for New York, with fish to Wilson & Co, deli LD Wentworth, Green, Newport for New York, Schr Joseph rorden, Bridgeport tor Port Johnson. Sehr Win Wilson, Jones. Kennebec Kiver for Brook- lyn, with ice to Brooklyn Ice Schr New Zealand, Simmons, Salem for Port Johnson. Kockland’ for New York, with lime ‘own. Schr W Darling, Pend!eton, Salem tor New York. Schr A G Lawson, Kirkpatrick, Providence for Haver- ‘aw. Schr Wm R Page, Page, Eastport for New York, with fish to Boynton & “on. sehr Wreath, Foss, Franklin for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson, Clapp & Co, Schr U Knight, Walsh, Rockland for New York, with lime to R Brows Sehr Mury & liliza, Allen, Boston for New York. Schr G C Morris, Pinckney, Boston ior Yew York. Schr Mary Johnson, Phinney, s’roviucuce tor New York. nelir A & E Benton, Dodge, New Scnr HA Demming. Hartford tor sew Schr Wm Whitehead, 1itus, Providence tor New York, tchr Mary Day, Waterman, Bangor for New York, with jumber to John 8 Creed. rebr Free Wind, Frisby, Portsmouth for New York, Sehr dantamount, Warren, salem tor New York. Schr Victory, Moon, Boston for Port Johnson, Schr K statiley, stamey, Rockland for New York, with lime to J. Brown. Schr Charlie Bell, Wilson, Norwich for New York. Scur July Fourth, Wood, Salem for Port Johnson. Schr Mary Miller: Daiton, Mystic tor Wiimington- Schr Gazelle, Bath, New London for Fire Island. Schr Ehzabeth Peliart, Gardner, Gardiner for Phila- delphia, with Inmber. Sehr Ann, Madden, Salem for Port Jonnson. Scr Mary Natt, Barker, New London tor Kondout, Senr Lake, Rogers, Kockland tor New York, with iime toJ RK Brown. ‘Schr Fish Hawk, Chase, Harwich for New York. Schr Saugatuck, Hawkins, Stamford for New York. chr General Banks, McFarland, saiem jor New York. Schr Catherine Tuomas, Barlow, Sandwich tor New ork. fs Justice, Lynch, Narragansett Pier tor Elizabeth- 01 3 Sebr Ella, Hutchins, Huntineton for New Vork, Schr Henry Remsen, Alley, Providence for Klizabeth- ort. Pchr LM Strout. Dean, Salem for Port Johnson, Schr Amos Falkenburz, Rackett, Orient tor New York. Schr i Curtis, Maun, Bangor for New York, with tum- ber to order, sehr black Diamond, Spears, Bath for New York, Sehr Daniel Russell ‘Dow, Portland tor New York, with stone to order, Schr RW Denham. Denham, Boardingham for N. York, with iember to J 8 Creed. &¥ Sclir Robert S Smita, Hubbard, Portland for New Schr R M Clark, Buek, New Bedtord for New York. Schr Mail, Merrill, Gardner for New York, with ium- ber tod 8 Creed. ven for New York, York. e Notice to Mariners. SOUTH COAST OF NEWFOUNDLAND.—KSTABLI LEADING LAGHT ON DOG ISLAND, EAST 01 No.ice is given that @ light has been established at Pointe & Laconte, on the south west point of Dog Island. ‘The lighthouse 18 situated about a quarter of a mile from the piace indicated on the chart as Polnte Piate t Island). ‘the tower is of iron, painted red, and the levated 62 feet above ihe level of the sea, In ther the light should be seen at & disiance of 7 ‘The light illuminates an arc ot 163 deg ot the horizon and shows two distinct Jights, vizi—A White one of 4) dog. which livhts up the St entrance so as to allow ves- sels within its radius.to clear on the right the Basse Ba- taile rock, and on the left Cape Noire and Bertrand rocks; und a red one of 123 deg, from which vessels must sail clear when entering by the SK channel; but when out ide (he white radius it will help them to anchor mn he ‘bor or the Barachors if they keep the white light ud the red light in the tower well WENT OF PIERRE SOUTHEAST COAST OF SPAIN—VALENCIA—ESTARLISHMENT OF LEADING LIGHTS. The entrance tothe inner harbor at Valencia is now marked by two green lights on the mole heads. They are seen only atter passing the great breakwater. APRIATIO—COAST OF DELWATIA—ZLARINA CHANNEL—RSTAB- LISHMENT OF A BUOY ON A SIOAL. Notice is iver. thata buoy has been placed on the bank in Zlarina Channel, between the islands of Zlarina and Sesira, The bank has two fathoms of water on it. SOUR FACIFIO—PIJT GROUP—OVALAU I8LAND—RATABLISH. MENT OF LEADING LIGHTS AT LAVUKA HARBOR, Notice is given that two leading lights have been pisces for the entrance to Lavuka Harbor. The upper ‘ht is white and the lower red. The fi other EB 34 N and W 38, which bearing leads between the reefs of the southern entrance, and are distant from each other 73 vars. The white light shows at about 10 miles and the red about 836 miles. from each CHINA BEA—LUZON ISLAND—MANILA BAY—RSTABLISHMENT OF A NEW HARHOR LIGHT, PASIG RIVE! Notice is given that a new harbor hight has been estab- lished at the moath of the Pasig River. It is in the bat- tery on the southern mole: fixed green, elevated 16 feet above hgh water, and is visible trom the mouth of the river one mile, between the bearings NW and S¥. The tern, painted dark red, is supported on an iron ni sta Position of the light :~Lat 14 35 20 N, long 120 57 20 EB. The Hiaminating. apparatus is dioptric, By oraer or the Bureau of Navigation. R H WYMAN, Commosore U 5 N, Hydrographer. ‘US Hydrographic Office, Washington, DC, Sept 8 1874. ‘Whalemen. Steamship Cify of Melbourne, at San Francisco, re- orts that the whaling fleet had not appeared at Hono- julu at the date of her stiling, »ept 12 A letter from on board ship Jas Arnold, ot NB, reports her at Fayal Aug 16, with 48 bbls sp oll A letter from Capt Dows, of bark Petrel, of New Bed- ford, reports her at sea Aug Zé, lat 40 10 N. 110 bbis.gp oil. Reports, Aug 12, lat 35 48, ion 41 50, 5 Andrew Hicks, Howland, Westport, 8.08p all told; sea Ranger, Cornell, NB, 20 sp. Heard from on Two-tort ground, bark Lydia, Praro, Na, clean; lat 41, lon schr Union, Reed, do, 150 <p. A letier trom Mr Klwards, first officer of bark Her- having seen a whale since last March: had been no Wwaales on the west coast this year. Reports spoke, no date, lat 2211 5. 1on 1i2 33 B, bark islander, Switt, of Ale bany, NH; nothing this season; all well. Spoken. Ship Favorits, Greenman, from Leith for San Fran cisco, Aug 16, Int 12 N, lon 27 W. Sept 2), lat 4701 N, lon 9 st. ship Lizzie Moses, Cox, from Antwerp for Philadel- Piihip Conway (BD). tom Bristol for P 8 Conway (Br). trom . of haan Polar “ ris ~ ensacola, Sept 3. hip Mary Durkee (Br), trom 1 1 for Sydney, So Rina aeareccieert on n American ship, wi iL it oAn American ship, showing signal letters MWPK, Aug ‘Bark Garibou, Kenney, from New York tor Batavia, July °9, lat 248,'lon 26 Bark Jas 8 Stone, Hallett, bourne, Aug 12, lat 10 8 (before reported 6 5), lon 34 22 W. “Park JH Schwensen (Nor), irom Rotterdam for Wil- mineton, NO, Aug 21, lat 28, lon The Creole, of Fordeaux, Nantes, Aug 18, lat 14.42 N, lou 25.12 W. | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVD SHIP CAPTAINS, + tres from European ports, and other ports abroad, o! free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, ——_-—__—_ (Belg), Greva, New York; bark Galathes (Nor), Stean- sen, San Francisco. (?) sides, Wiimington, NO. Jeans; Lady Selborne (Br), Hill, New York. Exsrnore, Sept 2s—Arrived, bark Madura (Ger), Meyer, ‘New York for Stettin (not arrived at Stettin). Havng, Sept 26—Sailed, ship Jacob A Stamie! New York, Liverroot, Sept 26—Salled, bark Delta (Br), Evans, Tybee. Manszitixs, Sept 4—Cailed, bark Idea (Ital), Romano, New York. hi Rio Janeiro, Sept 25—Sailed, steamship South Ame rica, Tinklepaugh. New York via St Thomas, Warxrronp, Sept 26—Sailed, bark Aphrodite (Br), Bass, | New York. mson, Foreign Ports. mark (), Entered out Mh, Auguste Andre ( iawensen, bept lo kono * Grew paipenten, Sept 1é—Arrived, Antonio Cazabona, Ga~ Hook tor order York ; Th, (and left 8th): New York; P. ‘Swan York Ciecione. New Yor! delphia yidgannoa, Hept 1—Arrived, Youngster, “Ogle, New: ork. jute, which turned out badly damaged. cules, Baker, of NB, reports her at Anjier July 10, not | p John Clark, Peterson, ttom Cardift for Sineapore, from New York for Mel- J from Portland (US) for Merchants, shipping agents and shin captains are in- | formed that by tlegraphing to the Hxraup London Bareau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- | Di | load for do; American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same wilt be cabled to this country | 1024 for Now York, Anrwerr, Sept 26—Sallea, steamship August Andre Brewxruaver, Sept 25—Arrived, barks Pan (Nor), Gronvold, Philadelphia; Vick & Mebane (Br), White- Capiz—Arrived, barks Alianza (Sp), Bourlin, New Or- Genoa, Sept 12—In port, barks Guinare (Br), McDonald, hd; 18 hb); 16th, Frank in, Brown, Williams, New “ { . New York.) Lancaste eant 14+Sailed, Norma, Smith, Sandy; Sept 6—Arrived, Marianna VI, Sani Ne Resolucion, Rodon, Pensacola. nem id Falls Acaso. Uvas, Philadelphia, Pt 6—Arrived Napoli s). Brown, Glasgow 7th, Zealot (s), best, Patras. Aas, Fept’ M—Sailed, biizabeth Menta, Bruse, awe, Pomelin, do: Arlivgtan, Palmstrom, | Lisson, Batled Mkss: rh do; Bolivia, Everett, Boston; Atiantic, Harder. Ame! 1sth, Dronhing Louise, ; bth, Dronping Louise, Henrichsen, New York} ‘Carl Newrort, Sept 13—=ailed, Harmony, Denismore, Louis- New York. 8 i upton ge aneertag, Francece Bellagambe, Passed 13th, Duisburg, Hoes, from Rotterdam for Bal- PiLLay, Sept 10—Arrived, G A Folking, Leweln, New York: 12th, Sunshine, Clark, do. JUKENSTOWN, Sept 16—\rrived, Gio Battista d’Aste, Caffiero, New York for Newry, tor coast pilot (and prow, e th). Sailed 16th, A 1 Rog : Oltvari,! weeie ed : Fenton, fers, Liverpool: 17ch, Olivari,. Dua’ alke Rorrekpan, Set M—Cleared, Lo York sth, Francince (china, Parag day ‘hag AFOFIORD, Sep! ‘ut im. Polykarp, ndric! New York for stettin (and proceeded th). i. and Sept 13—Sailea, Kong Oscar, Jansen, New SouTHAMPrON, Re t 14—Sailed, Guisseppe Emmanuel, SKVILLE, Sept 7—Arrived, 8 & Evans, Gates, New York. ! Bwinemunpe, Sept 1 ‘ived, Alpha, Bk: 14th, Ostinda, Carissor New mre asad Vic Sept 1—Arrived, Calcutta, Garguilo, New York ¢ hn Gororda, New Orieuus; Atle Dotot y Pages New York. Bristot, Sept 14—The Midiotian docked at Cumberland, Basix this morning, a large quantily of water having! Deen pumped out. Borpxavx, Sept 16—The Hermanos, Norwegian schr,. for New York with cargo, touched on the grogad in. richout leak- foing down the river, but got off next tide wi Exsrrone, Sept 4—The Grahams Polley, of and front New York (petroleum), put in here leaky, with loss of jibboom, sails, and with bows atove and other damage, faving been in collision in the roals with the bark: Kronan, ot Hoganos, which lost toremast and Jibboom, Mauritius, Aug 20—The Joshua has discharged cargo of enders just: called for repairiug afloat. Manina, Aug 3—The ‘here:e, Mudgett, from Hon Kong tor Yioilo (ballast), struck on the Apo Shoal Btraits of Mindora, July 13, and remained three hours; she put im here on the 2:4." Ine vessel made about an: inch of water per hour, and, as tar as the master could, judge, the damage was confined to ios: ot talae keel and. art of false siem. There beng no facilities for heaving she proceeded 23th her down, for Hong Kong to dock: aud repait. American Porta. BOSTON, Sept 26—Arrived, schr J @ Collyer, Johnson, Lewesport. Sailed—Steamships Worcester, Neptune; brig Mary E Dana. 27th—Arrived, steamer Centipede, Worth, Philadel- hia; brig Ida C (Br), Stevens, Turks Island; _schret Rothe Lanedon, Coiling Baltimore; & L Marty Martz, Philadelphia; Re! M. Smith, Hanson, do; ida i Bearse, Weehawken: Adair, Kenda’l, Port Johnson. Below, coming up—Sehr FB kmery. BALTIMORK. Ss Cleared, steamships Octorara, for New York: Win Woodward, Young, di stern Star, for Bo:ton; Armidd Hall, New: Applegit, Bridgeton, NJ; Elizabeth J, Bal rived. steamships Saragossa, Hooper, Savane on, Haynie, Charleston ; Vineland, Bowen, New John’ W Garrett, Hix, do: Josephine Thomsot Moore, do; brig Aquidneck, Johnson, Pniladelphi schr Orvetta. trom New York Below—Bark Prudentia (Nor), from Dunkirk. up Ohio; bark Frateruitas; brigs Mise nee; schr Palos. BRUAS! , Ga, Sept 26—Sasled, sehr Post Boy, Rob- inson, New York, BANGOR, Sept 2%—arrived, schr I H Curtis, Trim, South Amboy. Cieared—Harks Peter, Nicolas, Liverpool; Francesco: Cilento (Ital), Caflero, Palermo; brig George. Brown, St Croix: sehr Clara Rankin, Rogers, Pail Nita. 2th—Arrived, bark Ada Wiswell, Wi. Machias > sclfrs Piymouth, Henderson, aud Walter Hall, Tolman, New York. Cleared Steam: 1 Kom WIC! Schr Nellie Carr, French. New York. Richardson, of N aa pt 2d4—Arrived, brig Adeline | New Yor! |” Baile hrs Albert Datley, Nason, New York; C W Dexte: unton, do; Wm Arihur, Mebuitie. Pittston, to Hyne, Oliver, Gardener, to lord tor do. 2th—Sailed, sehr Koret, Dunham, Bowdoinham, to Also sailed, brig Chas Miller, Hilton, New York; scnr Gen Howard, Waitt, | lizabethport. In port 26th, ready for sea, schr Congress, York, for Newark, easton, Rent 24—Arrived, schr Thos J Owen, New fovidence, Soth-arrived, schr Caroline & Cornelia, Lord, New ‘ork. 26th—Arrived, schr Bela Peck, Avery, Hoboken. CHARLESTON, Sept 24—UCleared, bark Libertas (Ger), Todt, London: schr John N Gamewell, Berry, do. Sailed—Sehr Hattie A White, seatty, Brunswick, Ga. 27th—arrived, steamships Fire Queen, Pernambucos Champion, Lockwood, New orks Bee Gull, Dutton, sem: Baltimore; bark » i Clements (Br), Corning, Belfast, Ty Beltiste (Br), Williams, Liverpool; schirs 4 P Cook, from New York; C A Bentley, Falkeuburg, do. Bailea—Steamship Columbia, Tribon, New York, CALAIS, Sept 25—Cleared, sche Starlight, Blatchford, lew ‘ork. DANVERS, Sept 25—Arrived, schr Chase, Ingraham, mm DIGHTON, Sept 22—Arrived, schrs Sarah M Blake, Briggs, and Hunter, Green, New York. pEASTEORT, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Rideout, Gibson, jew York. 2ist—Sailed, schrs Chas W Holt, Delay, Richmond; 8 Lar! ‘e, and Wm K Page, Hilyard, New \ork. EDGARTOWN, Sept 23—Arrived, schrs ‘Einma L Greg~ gry, from, New. York tor Vortiand; Frankilu Pierce, Filondon, from South Amboy. Cleared 2ith, schr HP Ely, for New York. 3 GALVESTON, Sept 2—Artivea, steamship Australian (Br), Peters, Vera Cruz, to load for Liverpool, NEW ORLEAN», Sept 27—Arrived at the Passes, Spa pee States, Burdick, New York; ship La ulsiane (Fr). Touppet, Havre. i kaliedsteatnships Bolivar, Hudson City and San tony NORFOLK, Sept 25—Arrived. schr Elizabeth A, Ross, ‘hoge things that sooner or later, at one day oran- | yniverse. e had omy now aud then sought to r from Philadelphia, arr 7th; Aukathor (Nor), Strom, tor zy IM ut 4 fe chr E O Wells, Wells, Eastport for Port J . . ide; Delfino (tal), tors New York. other, will happen to the best or us. [assure you | deal practically with s me ol the social abumina- fon an a fi ie rec Senr RA Forsvthe, Hobmie, Stam‘ord for te a winleenicees: atta y rite United teates: do: NEWBURYPORT, Sept 25—arrived, schrs Clarissa, ‘hat, after your admirable treatment of us, we | BAtions of tmis city, He was opposed to all re- {ity of Faris......, Gch i. Lavernool Senr Emily, Morreit, Stamiora tor New Yorn. brigs Mary i Layton, Wollace, from Baltimore, arr an; | Allen, Hodadon, New York: Emily H Nayior. Fishers 4 | Jorms through violence gud to all revolutionary Fyyq""4: Oet: aL itivertonl, Schr William D Mangam, Chase, New Bedtord for New Nash, Hopkins, from do, arr 12th. | Philadelphia; Amos Watkins, Gilchrist, Union Island? ~shali retarn home, despite our defeat, with none | revenges. Tus relorm, le felt sure, could be S et 47:| Liverboor.|I Oe aads winter Beam fea toe Nee ¥ eee ihe aittloved,, Wilkinson, New York, via | Sf, seq_steamer Panther, Mills, Philadelphia. H but the pleasantest recoliections of our visit. | effected by moral means and was in the interest Galltornie,. Oct. 17.|Glasgow... Sent Thowas B ‘Smiin, Bowman, New, Bedrora tor New Gloared 12th brig’ NEW BEDFORD, Sept 25—arrived, schr Young Teazer, Cleared 12th, brig D R Stockwell, Harding, Philadel- phia or New York, via Denia (pain). 1g, Philadel. ALTAR, Nething that human ingenuity could devise for us | % te gyn A etd Gunkieigten sven saurent. Slocum, Philadelphia ‘ork. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Baker, New Bedford tor . New York > @id you leave undone. You received us as broth- ers; you took us for combat to a superb flela; you resuricted us inno particular in the use of our arms; you met us fairly, equally, and detested us | gm the most superb struggle upon record. I ex- press my gratification—nay, not my own personal ratification, but thatof my companions—at the treatment we have all received in the columns of the New York HERALD, ef the match the Henacp has been kind, ana be- fore our arrival we were enabled to judge some- What from its leaders (we seldom see any other New York daily) just how we would be reteived. | J saw all the papers of to-day; but there is a page of the New York HERALD that astounds me. im the world did you manage to bring out a dia- gram of the targets? This morning | presumed you made the cuts simply to create asensation. I | even told the team so before we breakfasted; but | when we examined the diagram we found that it contained got a single mistake. We counted ft over and over and failed to detect a single error, Egad,{t is wonderful! Such a thing would have been impossible upon our side ofthe water. I have frequently heard of /mer- jean Journalistic spirit and enterprise, but I never Appreciated it until I saw the report of our shoot- Ing in to-day’s New York HeRaLp, Thinking*of My fellows at home, I called at the news stand for Sixteen copies of this morning’s edition, but, greatly to my surprise, I coulu not secure a single copy. I at once addressed a letter to the HERALD office, asking for a large number of the paper, and as youare @ HenaLd man 1 bope you will do all | you can to secure me the number I desire.” in conversing with other members of the Irish team the HERALD representative simpiy heard ex- pressions consistent with the above. ‘The compli- ments which all of them passed upon the HERALD jor publishing the targets and the map of Oreed- moor were 80 flattering that it is merely neces- sary to mention their utterance, WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. Had the two competing teams at Creedmoor ‘been English and American the feeling as to the result, would, doubtless have been much more marked and emphatic, Never did an assembiage behave so graciously a8 that on Saturday last. Naturally enough, when Colonel Boaine’s last shot Gecided the fate of the day a cheer arose that made \the welkin ring; yet scarcely had its echoes died Sway when arousing shout went up for the Irish team, and the very men who had been most de. monstrative Americans were first to respond to the enthusias- ic Ovation accorded to their opponents. A nobier struggle was never waged, and what will, perhaps, render it more memorable than even the waprece- dented closeness of the two scores was the har- mony amd good feeling that succeeded the From the very inception | { How | | in signalizing the victory of the | contest. Throughout the city yesterday the maich was among tye main topres of conversation, ‘The HERALD Map Tepresenting the scene of the exhibition aud (he ta 8, showing exactly the position of each shot, as published yesterday, gave ‘aia glance a Vivid and compre, the nature of tire contest, us w best means by which to jodge of the merits of the tarksmen. The resuit, unexpected 48.10 was, has OF Course been hailed with sateiac- ‘\ as inrmisning the tion, and while everybedy ts ready to adinit that | Chancea might have changed the fortunes of the day 4 general sentiment prevails that the Ameri- ean team won the Champlousiip on their merits, | Ano in this connection it might be as well to add sive insight into | relative | Mr. Fregerick Heinrichshansen then spoke in | German, This Was an ooject, he said, which was worthy of their greatest and best efforts, -Inasiar | Uy noting had been done to improve the condition uf the pour workmen in the iestering tenements. He dweit on the banefal etiects of the tenement itie, | particularly on children and women. As it was | Now Lusvands, tuerr Wives and their children bad | all to work together for sixteen or eighteen hours inorder to keep body aud soul together. Here ‘was presented to them @ condition oJ Ine which must certainly be improved py the aid of tue sani- tary authorities, He could not imagine how a@nyboay could be caiious to such surter- ings. AS it Was DOW, seventy jatuilics lived together im one house, and one man ruled over all these souls like a very despot, If the sanitary au’ horities attempted to Temeuy the evil the *‘bosses” ablest legal aid in order to deieat the object. The Speaker then pictarcd the bad, stifling air, charyed with the smeli of cooking and exhaiations Oi the washing, ana the utter want of playroom for tue children. engaged the | THE INNOCENT LITTLE CHILDREN had to remain all day in the miseravle bedrooms— Which were workshops at the same time—if they | Were not sent out upon the street., Tuere was no yard, no gardea tor them to pl in, He (the Speaker) lived in a house where seventy-five cnil- ren Were cooped up in tois manner and had not an inch of ree space to piay in, Statistica showed how terribiy these influences told on the lougevity of the workmen; how they lived teu or twenty years Jess under such condi- lions thao did the employers. He hoped that tuey Would not be content with the presenting of a memorial to the board of Health, but that they would be determined to carry this movement to @ triumpuant issue. Dwellings must not be used as shops—this Was the main reform which they must accomplisn—and the shops must furthermore be Pp: operty Ventilated and keptiu @ wholesome inan- ner. [i the Beard of Health could keep the tenements _ in @ Wholesome condition it could do the same thing in regard to the shops, SPEECH OF P. J. M’GUIRE. Mr. P. J, McGuire, Who ad¢ressed the meeting in | English, also dwelt on the horrors of the tenement | pay. | tactories. ‘The cigarmakers were sutlering irom this system of piling wulte slaves into filtny bar- racks. He went @ few days ago into a lew houses and conversed with some families, who spoke in the Most despairing tone of their des- | perate situation, They would all be giad to leave the barracks if they could only find work else- where. And were these men to be immoiated on the aitar of greed and avarice? It was through a Jack Of feaity to the trades’ union system that tnis wretched state of things had been brought about. One of the inmates toid him that all ber children died irom the miasma bred in these pest hoics, ‘The mortality among the cigar makers was tre- mendous. They asked only that the Board of Health investigate this infernal vampirism, which was an ulcer upon the body politic, and would spread to every branch of industry. The employer could enter the rooms of his employé at any time, go that all privacy and domestic treedom were destroyed, WHITE SLAVERY. The men were perfect siaves, and could never have even a free Sunday. It would take a loaf of bread out of their mouths, and they would have to pay jor it with starvation, The speaker then quoted Professor Youmans’ observations on the effects of bad air, showing how great was the mor- tality produced by lack Of ventilation. All they asked was that the public servants—the board of Healt! ould investigate this evil, and if they, as thelr servanta, did mot do their bidding they should sweep them from their places. (Applause.) It was true that they should organize, aud that a committee be sent to the Board of Health tn order to see what that body was willing to do under these terrible circumstances, The speaker, belore concluding, mentioned the case of two lamilies, living at the corner of Sheriff and Houston streets, mm two littie rooms, with the Closets not even re- moved irom their sight. Seventy families lived in thy use, all of them breathing the nicotinous exhalations of the wbacco, aud the eflluvia aris ing rom their filthy mode of living. THR RESOLUTIONS, The following resolutions were then adopted :— nad Arnericails are pot alone iy tueir rejoicing | Whereas at has become the eustom of many cigar tOpia..... ‘17 Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises - 5 53 cov. Island..morn 10 01 Sun sets ~ 6 48] Sandy Hook. pon 9 18 Moon rises......eve 7 26] Hell Gate orn 1) 46 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 27, 1874. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPA LINE, Steamship City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool @ Queenstown 18th, with’ mdse ant 144 paswen- gers to John t Dale, i Steamship Batavia (Br), Mouland, Liverpool Sept 15 and Queenstown 16th, with mdse and 289 passengers to O @ Francklyn. Sept 22, lat 44 35, lon 43 15, passed a White Star steamship, bound east; same day @ German bark, bound west, showing com code signal JMQV;: 23d, lat hip Scotia, trom New Orleans tor Havi si ip Kgvpt (Br). Grogan, Liverpoot Sept 16 and Jeeves 1th, with mdse and 44 passengers, to F W Hurst. Was detained jour hours off Sandy Hook by & thick tog. Sept 22 lat 457, lon 4049, passed steamship Canada, from: Liverpool tor Boston; 23d, lac 43 39, lon 4722, passed & bark rigged steamer bound cast. ¢ itéamship. Oceanic (Br), Jenuings, and Queenstown Ib, with indse and 439 Eparks, | Sept20, jai 60 40, lon 22 32 steamship bound cast: same date, fats) 24 lon 24 40, passed two steamships (wlegraph service), heading Hortn; 25th, lat 42 65, lon 0 22, brig Angelia’ Thuriow, bound west. Steamship Idaho (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool Sept 16, jucenstown 17th, with mdse and passengers to Williams Guion. steamship State of Georgia (Br), Cooper, Glascow Sept 11, and Larne loth. with mdse and passengers to Austin, Baldwin & Co, Had strong westerly winds up tothe Banks trom Hanks light easterly winds; 23a, iat 48 5t, lon 49 10, passed a large iceberu; 24th, lat 44 44, lon 54 32, passed ship (acchorse, bund east. Steamship Mississippi, Croweil, New Orleans Sept 19 and the bar 20th, with mase and passengers to Fred Steainship Charleston, Berry, Charleston Sept 25, with mdse and passengers to J W' Quintard & Co. Steamship Wyanoke, Couen, Richmond. City Point ana ale in Indse and passengers to the Old Dominion amship C6. \ScoamnaitD John Gideon, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with ‘Mase and passengers to JC Kenyon. ‘Steamship Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse And passenvers to Lorillard Steamshin (> Shiv Livingstoo (oi Yarmouth, N 8), Hiltom, Antwerp, 4 days, in Lalast, to snow & Burgess; is anchored at an iy Hook, for orde: ar Sand: ra, Victoria (Nor), Johansen, Liverpool 88 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co. are Anna and Bertha (Ger), Hossert, Barrow 50 days, ballast, to order, Mustang fom, Birkeland, Bristol 38 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Sept lat 4737, ion 38, joke bark Kliat (Nor), from Donkirk for New York; Tsth, on the Banks, spoke bark James E Brett, trom Kon- igsberg for New Yor! The M is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. i Hark Erstatningen (Nor), Jensen, Gloucester, F, 38 days, with salt to order; vessel to Funch, kdye & Co, Bark Hermann Benrens (Ger), Dellarite, Southampton, 40 days, in ballast, to © Joblas & Cs Bark Saga (Nor), Pie, Leith, 41 tens & Rockman. Bark Macchiavelle (Ital), Limerick, 44 days In ballast to Lauror Stor: Sopt 1 lat 42.66, fon 55,08, passed a vessel with all spars gone, waterlogged and abandoned, apparently an American vessel; could not see the name, it having been washed off. fonassen, Rotterdam, 41 days, in & Bockman, Liverpool Sept 17 passengers to J H assed an Inman Marese 4 D. us), Chersenaz, Antwerp, 60 in ballast, © Slocovich & Lo. ‘Hark Viasiaaen (Nor), Frodesen, Antwerp 42 days in Dallast, to Fanch, Bdye & Co. Berk Marianna 111 (Port), Santos, Lisbon, 38 days, fh cork and salt to @, Amsink & Co. Brig Rocky Glen (of Boston), Higgins, with sugar, to, A _H Solomon’ & Go; vessel to Milier & Hong! Orossed the ‘or Aug 25 in lon 35 W. Brig Union () Pinto, Tabasco 2) days, with ma- hogany, &¢,to Thebaud Bros; vessel to J M Kobinson "i Bahia 42 days, 0. Brig Nellie Husted, Green, Havana 14 days, with sugar to Charles Luling & Co; vessel to Brett son & Co. sehr Daybreak, Gregory, Ponce, PH, 2) days, with ma. bogany, &c, to BI Wenberg; vewsel ty Jas) Ward & Co. Ebr Appia L katawn iof Belfast, Mo), McKeen, Jagk- New York, with mdse and pasiengers. Steamer Electra, Young, rrovidence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Schr Newport (Br). Miller, New York for Windson, N & Schr Cohassett, Pendleton, Port Johnson tor Boston. Sehr G L Lovell, Rondout for Boston. febr Florida, Newman, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Ann Ehza, Caswell, Newburg for Providence. Schr Kaie Scranton, Palmer, New York lor Provi- lence, echr Mary H Miffim, Ferris, Port Johnson for Orient. Schr A O Levertt, Stevens, Port Johnson for Newbury- rt. 5 PaSchr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore (or New Haven, Schr Annie E' Booth, ' Bilis, Jacksonville for City Island. deur Horatio, Nichols, Baltimore for Bridgeport. ae Maritime Miscellany. Sreamsarr Stare or Gronata, trom Glaszow, brought home Capt Bowden and H Winterbotton aud 8S Keith, saved from the schr Fleetwing, of Lemoine, Me, betore reported run down om the Banks by the French bark Marseilles, Suir Manrerra W (Ans), from Baltimore from Bremen, with petroleum, was ashore at Barren Island, Chesa- peake Bay, 26th inst. She is no danger, Sone Pat, Horn, Olsen, from san Francisco Sept 16 for Stillwater Cool, was run down and sunk off Bodeya by steamer Mary Taylor. All hands saved. Scur Prxra, from Baltimore for Bangor, with corn, was hauled on the ways at Nortolk without breaking cargo; her bottom was being caulked ail over Sept 23, and she ‘was to be floated Mth, Sour Anpte Buatspett. from Baltimore for Boston, be- fore reported at Norfolk repairing, was hauled off the ways, and was taking in a cargo of ‘coal Sept 23; vessel in good condition. SomR Atice J Bewtiey, with lumber, from Jacksonville for Now York, before reported aground. put into Tybee for aharbor onthe 25th inst, and got ashore on the Barcr Russta, coal laden, before reported sunk at Bridgeport was raised on the 26tu aust, by the Baxter Wrecking Co. Buincerort, Sept 2%—The work of pamping out the sunken canal'boat Russia was Commenced this morning by the Coast Wrecking Co. Greravran, Sept T—The steamer Infanta towed this side of the bay hulk No 19, which took in the cargo of wine belonging to the Italian brig Trion{o, stranded at Ge- tares, near Algeciras, Norrorn, Sept 2—The paddlewheel mer A Wi- nants, the property of the Coast Wrecking Co, ot Now York, is now lying at Simmons’ wha) This vessel h. on board heavy wrecking material a umping out sunken vessels, and for fro neason on the Forida coast, with Key West for head= quarters. She sails to-morrow for destination. San Francisco, Cal, Sept 27—Sydney news from Aug &, to the 29th, give the following accounts of recent dis- rg to vessels in Australian waters:—The brig Ellen lorris went ashore near Bulari and became a total wreck. The passengers and crew were saved, but her large and valuable cargo is a total loss. The Ketch Fly- ing Cloud was lost on the Great Barrier reef; all hands saved. The iron ship Nonpareil, from Auckland to New Cas- tle, encountered agale, and shifted her cargo, throw- ing the ship on her beam ends, when her masts ‘were cut away ana the wreck cleared of the rigging, abe soon righted. On the Ith of Au she was discovered by the bark Lady Emma, which took word trom her to New Castle. A tug was sent out and the wreck towed into the harbor. io lives were lost. In a similar storm the new iron clipper Chrisomen, tor San F ic from Newcastle, was dismasted. Jury masts are rigzed and she made’ her way back to New- Castle, 20 miles, arriving Aug 13, ‘Another dismasted vessel, the Southern Belle, was towed into the harbor of Brisbane by the steamer West- ern. thern news gives an account of the loss of the brig cariwhile trying to make Biud Harbor. The ‘wreck ‘Was condemns ‘cutter Aibert Edward was totally wrecked near Panton Island, July 31, All hands were saved, some on raits and others by swimming ashore, nearly two mile: ‘On Aug 16 the steamer Florence found the cutter Fly- ing Ciond ashore on Barrier Reef, abandoned, scuttled and full of water. The steamer got the wreek off and towed Itinto Rockingham Bay. There seems to be singilar inexplicable fatality attached w the navigation olpvessers of all kinds be- tween. the different ports of the colonies and mother Country. In the present year nearly a dozen vessels have been dismagted in raking their voyages to the colonial ports, The Hallam Tower, Cambridgesnire, John Kerr, Lochnawe, Britisn Admiral, southern Belle, Nonpareil and Chrisomen were nearly new iron clippers. These facts must attract the serious attention of mariners and underwriters. To several of the above instances there 1a no date given, Laynousp—Vo Satusday, from the shipyard of Messrs G Phiiadelphia. NeFiuadas Sept 6—Arrived, bark Abby B JALAGA, ‘Arrives ar yD} acon, Me: Lb Denia; brig A'd Pettengil, Hall, Barcelona. eg Cleared 71h, brig Mary M Will: N 8th, bark Prudhoe (Nor), Pedersen. In ats Sept 4 steamship Glensh (Br), New York; bark Aber een, Uunbar, for do. MonTREAL, Sept 23—Arrived, steamehip Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool. pr Jou, NB, Sept 24 (Br), Cochrane, Sydney, CB. {Pen Steamsmir Crry or Crxster) Arrvmnr, Sept 12—Arrived © F Funch Newoastie’ 16th, Philip Fitzvatrick, Rehler, New York. Sabed, Eliza MeLaughian, B: ison, Sandy Hook sth, Vonder’ Heyat, Kopke, ten roth 't, Kopke, Jeans: Hon, horkiisen, "Charl P leans; Eos, Thorklisen, ‘Charleston; @ P Sh ; Beck, Sydney, Ch." eb Se Butrast, Sept 15—Arrived, Superbo, Tomicich, New York; Anna Olivari, Benjamin, do. Sailed 16, Maud El nun,’ Charleston. Bonneau, Sept 14—Sailed, F Hi Fane, Bickmore, New York; Ith, kmanuel, Staberg, do. BreMernaven, Sept lM—Arrived, Protector, Gunder- sen, Philadelphia. kixtam, Sept 15—OM, Amity, Patten, from Antwerp for Poiladelphia; 16th, Presto, Rogers, from London ioF ‘ew York, Constanrixorix, Sept 1—Sailed, Americus, Baas, Capiz, Sept 8—Arrived, Dappe, Copeland, Seville; Integrity, Sust, Philadeiphia; 9B, ‘cleared, M Goodrich, Hook, Oporto. Canpier, Sept 15—Entered for loading, Niphon, Car- penter, Valparaiso. Conk, Sept Is—Arrived. | Trigont New York; Thorbech, Walihers, do. agorENHaaRn, Sept 13—Arrived, Bjorgvin, Olsen, Phila- jelphia, Passed 13th, Bertha, Bahirus, New York for Dantzic. Dantzic, Sept 12—Arrived, Carla, Tonnesen, New York. Devoti, Perazzio, Sava pt i4—Bailed, Telice Bozzo, Artis, New ‘ork. Datano, Sept 12—Arrived, Concurrenten, Syvertsen, New York. Donceness, Sept 14—Off, Inca, Zincke, from Bremen for Baltimore ; 15th, British America, Lockhart, from do for sandy Hook. ‘Deat, sept 15—Arrived, Jas W Drury, Baker, Rio Ja- Heiro. ate ith, Vindex, Parkhouse, Philadelphia tor it Dustin, Sept 4—Arrived, Lesti Dubrovacki, Goggs, Baltimore. Cleared 12th, § H Gillespie, Fdster, Sydney, CB. Exstvore, Sept ll—arrived, Wextord, Bradshaw, Gefle | gr Philadelphia; Lisbon, Dinning, Cronstadt for New or! Fataourn, sept 16—Arrived, Ragnheld, Jacc Canessa Madre, Dodero, New York (not at stow! fis reported by Gable); 17th, Bessie Crosby, Brown, Ham: burg for Sydne ite, Jeane (from Antwerp, having re- Salled 17th, TH , New Orlean: Fowsr, Sept 14—sailed, Ocean Traveller, for Philadel- fs P piiiatwoon, Sept 12-Sailed, ME Chapman, Atkinson, Aalitax. Giascow, Sept 12—Arrived, Alexandria (#), Henderson, New York via Liverpool; l#th, State of Pennsylvania (s), Knight. New York. Joun, NB, Giovcrster, Sept 16—Arrived, Bennington, Edwards, Bangor, Me. ° Hausen, Sept 13—Arrived, Bertha, Kester, Wilming- sailed 16th, Dr Falk, Haupt, New York. failed for Cuxhaved 16, “Hermine, Wilms, Philadel. a. Jace or Wiont, Sept 13—Passed, Susan L Fitzgerald, Cughing, from Rotterdam for Boston. Hy Tee ap) a large Am ship, showing signal 0 L nid 4 Tavenroot, Hept M—Artived, Republic (w, | Gleadel New York; i6th, China (), Gill, do; City of Richmon d ail entered out for do); May queen, 4), Brooks, do Nesbitt, Wilmington, NO; lth, Scandinavian (s), Smith, Montreal and, ouered out for, do); W J Whiting, Ful: More, Antigoutsh; 17th, The Qu (@), Bragg, New York Potomac (s), London, Balkiinos Eden, tae re. Sailed l4th, Ellen H, Crane, sydney, CB; Gan Brown, Philadeipiia; Jessie Hoyt, McDonald, sya! CB; ME Corning, Huzhes, New York; 1oth, Canada ( Webster. do via Boston; Wild Hunter, Brichsen, Ham fon Roads; 16th, Aurora, Norton, San Francisco; Chi F tlwell, Utley, Charleston ; County of Pictou, Monroe, Pictou, NS; buiala, Bergstrom, Philadelphia; Idaho, (6 th, New York: Oscar Il,’ Gulucksen, Tybee; State niesota (s), Hamlin, New Orleans; Brazil, Prout, Ms ston, Cleared 18th, Richard 11L, Hubberd, Charleston ; 16th, Kendrick Fisk, Fisk, Singapore; Friza, Welsh, South- vost Pi “intered out Jap, Penensata,, TB ngs Rae d, O'Neil we: ea, Onrter, hoy yack Hob " Savanna, Tebel- 88 do, Hyack, Robbing, sydney, OB; Sept'6—Arrived. schr Mary Freeland, Clark, HavANA, Sept 25—Arriyed, steamship Cuba, Reynolds, | arrived, ship Crown Prince Knudsen, avies, Philadelphia; Ara, Jobiawen, Wilming ('15—vailed, Kbehezer, Hansen, New Or- | ington, Whitehe RICH M man, New York; Ka gon, Edith, Bartlett; Jul Laughlin, Smith, a port; Forest Belle, Sintth, Clement; Geo rospec Randlett: Lizzie 1, Mill, Armstrong: Porio Rico, Went worth: Ariel, Austin; Hannibal, Pendleton, and Saxon, Warren, do; Annie V Sargent, Hoboken. Greenock, Sept 15—Arrived, Belmont, Blagden, St | gee them. 365 Third avenue, o'clock trom Long Poin A Sufficient cause; no publicity required; no chargé until Gyvorce Krantod : wily ‘a bc abi Baldness, and is unequalled for washtr No tamily or traveller should be without it. its weight in. go Park place. on the dollar bow 26th—Arrived, schra Frederick Hall, Smit B |, Fitch, Port Johnson; Hastings, Chase, incls, Kelly, New York; yacht Josephine, 0. Sallea—Schr Elm City, Kidd, New York. NEWPORT, Sept 25, PM—Artived, schr Micanor, Ho- gan, New York for Providence, Algo arrived, schrs Kate Caliahan, Avery, Providence, for New York! Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton for do; 8 Dean, Cook, do for do} Thos) Owén, Simp: son, Bristol tor do; HP Ely, Stokes, Edgartown for d jargaret Jane, Kennedy, Providence fur Haverstraw (and ail sailed AM 26th), Sailed—Schrs Casco Lodge, Pierce, Portland for New, York; Ji h, Barker, Providence lor do. 2 sehr David G Floyd, Clifford, Prov- 6in. idence tor New Yor! suiled—Schra Senator Grimes, Philbrook: New York om Calais; Marcus & Ward, Graham, Rondout; President, Bradley, Clinton; Volant, Pendleton, Banyor tor New York; Z'Taylor, Hill, Fall River for do; Edwd H Clarke, Fengar, Somerset 108 do, NORWICH, Sept 25—Arrived, schrs Corn burg; Warren Gates, Elizabethport. Sailed—Schrs Uncas, New London; Niagara, New ork. NEW HAVEN, Sept 26—Arrived, schr John M Shaw, Cox, Baltimore; $ T Winterton, Weaver, do. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26—Arrived, bark Ferraro IT/ ), Russo, Girgentl; Panola, Beck, Savana-ta-Mar,' jamateas sctira Moncita, from St Jolus, Pa; Bella R sell, Boston, Cleared—Bark Friedsel (Nor), Norberg, Belfast, I+ schr Emeline G Sawyer, tor Aquadilla, PR, via Wilming= on, Del: James W Haig, Oregon ils; “David Faust, joston. ‘27th—Arrived, steamship Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool y ship Alexandra (Br). Brown, Antwerp via Sydney, OB} bark Vega (Nor), Norbroedt, Gloucester, I. PORTLAND, S Yeats Woh steainship Geo Wash- jew York. OND, 2%—Arrived, steamship Richmond, Read. New York; bark American Eagle, Kendrick, d sehrs Katie Ranger, Martin, do; Horatio Nichols, Dupu Albany, Sailed—Schr Chas Moore, Russell, New York via Yorr iver, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19-Salled, ship Glengarry, Br), Millard, Liverpos COXPANNAH, Sept 27—Arrived, Gon Basnes, Cheese- idan, Kempton, do; ships’ William, ins, New- 3 Hilton, Havre; D Chapman, Miller, Antwerp; brig: Augusta (sw), bomey, favre. ‘wih—Sailed, Steamship Huntsville, York; San Jacinto, Hazard, do; Wyoming, Teal, Phila~ eipt schrs Enchantress,’ Philips. New Yor: Rhodella Blew, Newell, Philadelphia. ALEM, Sept %#—Arrived, achr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, rk. 26ih—Arrived, schrs Chas Lawrence, Clayton, and Westmoreland) Alien, Philadelphia: Mi Corgon, Cor. n, do: FA Heath, Warren, South Amooy; Fanni ia A Orawiond,, Golusmith Ant 4 nd Fred © Holden, Meite aa Port John bert, Bryant; M Baxter, Crowell, New: New York. <= + Fann, Harp, Hammond'y Handy; Lampler: Chas Heath: Bergen, Thompson, and Astorias: MISCELLANEOUS, Vide AS A PRESENT.—TEN NEAT [Wo STORY Dwellings (iow nearly completed) aro to be dix tributed at @ meeting of the lot purchasers in Garden City Park property at Reat Estate Hall, 355 Third ave- | nue, on Christmas Eve, 1374. No extra charge. You pay Hat $s monthly on your $15) lot and have your chance gratis, “every sixty fourtls purchaser will recetye a com: p fete Dwelliag and the Lot it.now stands on. Come aad Free excursions daily at 9 A.M. trom sto and special train. on Sundays atl Island Railroad Depot at Hunter's ft, returning at 2:43 P.M, TEOHCOOK'S Real Estat Headquarters Free tickes and maps at 365 Third avenue, corner of lwenty-sixth street “HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROO «ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum sire Open from 3 A. M. tod BP Ou Sunday trom $ 9 P.M. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF~ ferent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c. vice trea. . HOUSEK, Attorney, 19¢ Broadway ONSTANTINE'S PERSTAN HEALING PINK TAR SOAP cures Catarrh, Piles, Skin Diseases Penaraty) nts an toilet purposes, Sold by druggists and yr HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE IS pry TIAN TOBIAS? VE LINIMENT, for (he, cure © Aches and Mains; also Cholera, Dysentery, Colic tnd Vomiting ; warratited tor over 27 years an | weyer fallede Sold by the druggists, vepot, \ Tt is ont centg dnd $1; a saving of 2 per cou! Fit