The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1875, Page 12

12 PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Closing Day of the Third Annual Race * Meeting. FOUR INTERESTING RACES. Cariboo, Burgoo, Century and Mollie Darling the Winners. ‘The Prospect Park running ae oe finished yester- day with a good day's sport, and the managers must have been gratified by the liberal patronage they were accorded by the public. The weather could not have been better, and the fresh air and balmy sun attracted a large gathering of the fair sex to the grand stand and elub house balcony. The majority of the spectators came out on the steam cars, while others enjoyed a drive through Prospect Park, which could not have shown to better advantage, with its bright foliage slightly Unged with autumnal brown, The quar- ‘er stretch commenced to fill shortly after two P. M., and shortly afterward the pool seller got to work and fid quite a lively business on the hurdle race, Coronet as made the favorite and poor Cariboo had for a short Mme to occupy third position with the fickle public, as the knowing ones whispered mysteriously that Busy Bee was a good thing, The hurdle race was started Blose on time and resulted in a pretty finish between Doronet and Cariboo, the later winning by about a length. Speculation now became quite lively and Ida Wells was made a hot favorite for the selling Face, with Burgoo and Mollie Darling next in demand. The good thing was again upset, as Burgoo won easily and brought the backers of the favorite to rie A grand plunge was then made on Carver in the mile heat handicap, and Jack Trigg ‘and Century were sold second and third choice. Carver delighted his backers by winning the first heat with comparative ease, but when Century carned of the second there was another rush for the pool box and Several thousands were put up at evens between the two, The last heat was very exciting and victory fell te Century, much to the delight of the fielders. The Bport concluded with a dash of a milo and an eighth between = Scratch, Burgoo, Ida Wells, Mollie Durling, Camden and Long Branch, Scratch was made ‘ts hot favorite, but to the astonishment of all the clever pnes Mollie Darling won easily. The horses had hardly passed the post before there was a general rush for the tars, and in twenty minutes the track was deserted. Coming home everybody was talking about Mollie Darling, and one gentleman, who was one of the for- tanate sixteen that bought her in the French pools, said be only took it because the name brought to mind a Bong that his girl used to sing, It was a fortunate re- mombrance, as each ticket paid $171. The railroad ar- rangements were pretty good, as there were plenty of ears, and everybody got home in good season. THR RACING, ‘The track was in first rate condition, and the weather soot and pleasant. Fourevents were on the card, the first a handicap hurdle race of two miles over eight brush fences, the second a selling race of a mile and an eighth, the third a handicap for ail ages, mile heats, and the fourth a dash of a mile and an eigthth—a bandi- “Pour horses started for the Lurdle race, ‘These were George (f's bay horse Coronet, currying 156 Ibs. ; Joe Donahue’s bay horse Cariboo, 150 Ibs; L. A. Hitchcock's oflegtaet colt Busy Bee, 132 lbs, "and M Byrnes’ Censor tilly, 130 ibs. Corouet was the favorite ut nearly even money over the field, He was beaten, r, by Cariboo, alter a very close struggle, the five pounds advantage that Cariboo bad, no doubt, being the cause, When these horges ran on Tuesday last bag nn at even weights, and Coronet was the winner. The second event was a selling race, which had ive starters ‘These were D), McCann's bay colt Burgoo, 4 a |, Carrying 98 ibs; John Colfee’s brown iilly ida Welles, 4 years old, 55 Ibs. ; L, A. Bitehcock’s bay filly Mollie Darling, 4 years ‘old, ‘85 Ibs, ; M. Byrnes? chestnut horse Camden, aged, 98 lbs. ; E. K. Bingham’s sheatnut horse Long Branch, 5 years old, 98 lbs. Ida Wolles was a great favorite, Burgoo the second choice. ‘The latter won a capital rack, Camden being second, ‘the favorite third. ‘The third race was a handicap, mile heats, which had five starters. These were John Coffee's black horse B. ms Carver, 5 years old, carrying 108 ips; J. F. Wilson & Co.'s bay colt Jack Twigg, 3 years old, 87 Ibs; 1. AL Hitehcock's chestnut colt Century, 4 years old, 98 ie} ¥. Stearn’s ary gelding Frank, 5 years old, 90 Ibs. and J. W. We eldon, ‘Jr.'s chestnut colt Warfure’ 3 years old, 75 ibs. B. F. Carver was the favorite before the blart, and wie winning the first heat he sold at two to oan’ Over the field. He was beaten the second heat by Century, and then the betting became even between the rses just before they started tor the third heat. Cen- tury won the race. fourth race was made up between the heats of the previous one, it being for a purse of $160, one mile aod an ie The horses were handicapped as fol- Jows:—Jo Donahue’s bay colt Scratch, 4 years old, with 112 Ibs. ; L. A. Hitcheock’s bay filly Mollie Darling, 4 Pons old, 78 Ibs. ; E. K. Bingen’ Chestnut horse Long ranch, § years old, 85 Ibe. ; M. Byrnes’ chestnut horse Camden, aged, 98 ibs. ; D. McCann’s bay colt Burgoo, 4 years old, 100 Iba., and John Coffee's bay filly Ida Welles, TIvs. Scratch Was the favorite, Burgoo the second choice. A fielder, Mollie Darling, wou the race, Camden and Scratch hago adead heat for second place. So little was Mollie Darling thought of in the Paris Mutuels that only sixteen tickets were purchased on her, and these puid the lucky holders, $171 50 each. a following are the details of the racing as it came o ‘WE FIRST RACK, TanpicaP Herore Rack, two miles, Purse $400, Closed with eleven entries. STARTERS, Jo Donahue’s b. h. Cariboo, by Lexington, dam Alice Jones, 5 years old, 150 Ibs. (Maney). George Longstaif’s b. h. Coronet, by Jone Garland, 6 years old, 155 Ibs. (Midgeley).. L. A. Hitchcock's ch. f{ Busy Bee, by War ‘Dance, dam Laura Spilman, 4 years old, 132 Ibs. (Henry)! M. Byrnes’ ch, f. by Censor, dam “unknown, 4 years ‘old, 130 Ibs. (McCarty). ime, ee em 8:59. THR BETTING. 160 60 65 55 Censor Bily wo 13 Tho Paris Mutuels paid $16 90. ‘THE SRCOND RACE. SeuuinG Rack, one mile and an i ad for all ages; ‘winner to be sold at auction; purse $200. STARTERS, D. MeCann’s v. ¢ Burgoo, by imp. Hurrah, dam 190 60 Emma Downing, 4 years old, 90 lbs. (Purcell) eo 3 |. Byrue’s ch. h. Camden, by Bulletin, dam by Levia- ‘than, aged, 98 Ibs. (Slade)... cvs sddecies) & John Coflee’s br. f£ ida Wells, by Leamington, dam Jessamine Porter, 4 years old, Sb lbs. (Coctiran).... 8 L.A. Hitchcock's b. f Moilie Darling, by Revolver rs old, 85 Ibs. (Thompson). . 4 bh dt ene by Kelipse, dam 5 175 i 200 ¢ 10 65 Field grass 86 56 ‘The Paris Mutuels paid $15 70. THE THIKD KACK. Hanpicar vor ALL Aves, mile heats; purse $400, STARTERS. L. A. Hiteheock’s ch. c. Century, by Censor, dam Intrigue, 4 years old, 98 ibs. (Fisher)... 4 2 1 John Coffee's bik b. BF. Carver, by Light ning, dam La Victime, 5 years old, 108 Ibs. (Bennett) 22 ¥. Stearn’'s Frank, by Euginecr, dam Lady Culpepper, 5 years old, 90 ibs. (Purell), 2 4 ro. J. F Wilson & Co.’ b. 6 Jack Trigg, by Light ning, dam Sally Morgan, 3 years old, 87 lbs. (Reynolds) .. 2.0.6. es eee ro, 3. W Weldon, Jr.'s, ‘a! & ‘Wartare, by Wat Dance, dam Wagonette, 8 years oid, 76 Ib: (Poekran) . 5 Sro, THE WETTING. B. FP. Carver . 180 150 160 125 96 130 15 ol oo 150 160 50 60 31 w 400 lwo 100 100 200 150 luo 100 THE POURTH RACK. PS negra Oxe Mie axp ax Erantn, for all ages; the $30 Ww the second, $20 wo the third horse. ‘ STARTERS, L. A. Hitchcock's b. f Mollie Darling, by Revolver, 4, 78 Ibs (Cochran), +. I , dar Py a. (Slade... PORE i. Camden, by Bulletin, da Levietiam, py 98 ibe. a eo oid 0 gohn Coffer's br. f. Ida Wells, by Leamingt " Jessamine Porter, 4 years old, 77 tue, (Buck)....., 4 . Bingham’s ch. ‘h. Long ‘Branch, by Eclipse, dam Moitie Jackson, 5 years old, 5 the. (Bailey) 6 D, McCann's bv. & Burgoo, by imp, Hurrah, dain Emma Downing, 4 years old, 100 los. (Fisher), 6 ‘Pine, 2703 THER BRTTING. 140 Mh 100 143 10 100 6o oo 40 wy rr NEW YORK FLEETWOOD PARK. MIRANDA THE WINNER OF THE TURP, FIELD AND FARM COLT STAKES—GEORGE B, DANIELS BEATS GRACE BERTRAM IN A MATCH. Two of tne three trotting events announced to take place at Fleetwood Park on Friday and postponed because of the storm came off yesterday afternoon. SUMMARY. Fixetwoop Park, New York, Sept. 11, 1875.— The Yury, Field and Farm Colt Stakes, for threo- our-olds, of $150 each; $50 at time of entrance (year. Hogs) and Bina additional on or before September 1, mile heats, im harness, Closed with pai byt ang two of which made good; value of Blakes $800; the second to receive e-third of the amount. Jndges—Major Morton, R. C. Rathboru and Clark Vandewater, Charles ‘Backman’s ch. f Miranda (foaled May 25, 1572), by Messenger Duroc, out of Green Moun- tain Maid (the dam of Prospero), by Harry Clay (Carl Burr)...,. os a Willa Dunn’s b. f. Ad 4 May 14, 1872), by Messenger Duroc, out of Kitty ‘ker, by Ethan Allen s iaceregn <<a eg -22 “Cetin Half, Mile. First heats. 1s 42% Second heat... 1 2% Saux Day—Match $200; mile beats; three in five, in harness. Jobn Splan’s & g. George B. Daniels. . ee Ss: John Murply’s ch. ua. Grace Bertram 12.48 Te, Quarter, Half. First heat ’ ally Second heat, es 1:3 Third beat, » 8336 Lis Fourth heat, 38 1:16) THE AUTUMN RUNNING MEETING--EVENTS AND PURSES, The management of Fleetwood Park have decided to give @ running meeting, beginning on Wednesday of this week, and continuing the next day and Saturday. There are three events to be decided each day. On Wednesday there will be a selling race, purse $150, for two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile; then mile heats, for nll ages, purse of $300, and a handicap hurdle race, purse of $300, one mile anda half, On Thursday the opening event will be a purse of $200, for all ages, one mile and an eighth; then aselling race, tor three. year-olds, purse of $300, mile heats, and’ winding up the day with adash of one mile and a quarter, for all ages, purse of $200. The last hen f will have on the card a selling race, for all ages, purse of $200, dash of one mile; then a handicap, for all ages, purse of $300, mile heats; the floal contest being « handicap hurdle race, purse of $350, mile heats. LEXINGTON RACES, Lexixeron, Ky., Sept. 11, 1875. The tall meeting over the association course closed to-day with three races, of which the following are the SUMMARIES, First Rack.—Mile heats. Ewalt & Swiney’s ch, f£ Emma, 8 yeara old, by Planet. Withers by Lee Paul. me, 1:45%¢ 147%. Skcoxp Race.—Dash of one mile and a quarter. Swigert’s ch. h. Egypt. 4 years, by Planet......... Robinson, Morgan & Co.’ b. c. Millionnaire, 8 yeurs ae by Planet. ove wiaee! michele br. G. Grenoble, 8 years old, by Bay- ‘Time, 210 Turp Rack.—Purse $650; of which $500 to first, $100 tosecond and $50 to third horse; dash of two and a half miles, Robinson, Morgan & Co.'s ch. ©. Big Fellow, 4 years old, by War Dance... 1 a & Owing’s be Fairplay, 4 years’ old, a Gratz, by V THE COULTER-MORRIS RACE. MORRIS WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP IN 36:37— COULTER PULLS A GAME RACE, BUT IS BEATEN BY HIS YOUNGER OPPONENT. Prrrsaura, Sept, 11, 1875. ‘The great race for the championship of America and, $1,900 between Evan Morris and Henry Coulter was decided this afternoon on the Allegheny River, some twelve miles from this city. THE CONTESTANTS IN TRAINING. ‘That the race might be decided upon the merits of the men and that neither might posses the slightest advan- tage in respect to the waters on which they were torow it was mutually agreed that the race should take place over the. course at Logan’s Eddy, on the Allegheny River, twelve miles from Pittsburg. This is a most beautiful sheet of water, without a ripple, current or perplexing eddy, and so straight that the race might be seen the entire way without spectacles or field glasses. The surroundings are picturesque in the extreme; high hills, green to their crests, follow the line of the stream far away m the distance till the bend in the river breaks the view, while the strip of meadow land on either side, with trim field of of over ripe grain, glisten in the afternoon sunshine like as many sheets of gold. On the left, and near the lower end of the course is the pretty village of Montrose, while near by, in the green copsewood, the red tiled roof of the Riverside Hotel is seen, and the white tent in the orchard is pointed out as belong: ing to Coulter. On the occasicn of your correspond- ent’s visit yesterday the ex-champion, Jimmy Hamill, ‘was found looking to the interests of one who had wor- ried and beaten him in the Inst race he ever rowe: Hamill has grown as big and round as a brewer, and to look at him now one would be puzzled to divine how that form was ever squeezed into anything so delicate as an eleven-inch shell boat. COULTER IN HIS QUARTERS, Coulter had just come in from a long and tiresome walk over the hills and was at once stripped and briskly rubbed by his traiuer, Pat Speer. His father was there also and looked with evident satisfaction on the great The brisk rubs th muscles in the bronzed back of his son. bing the oarsman underwent made the skin blush rich flesh tints, and it was plainly to be seen that tl rower was in a condition satisfactory for a trial of mus- cle and endurance, His boat, a neat and elegant affair, ‘built by himself, and another the handiwork of Max- well, of Allegheny City, were sirung up in the tent, carefully guarded by old Mr, Coulter himself, BVAN MORKIS, This oarsman ig but a boy in years, coming into the world December 15, 1861, thus making him some eight years younger than his co} ipetitor of to-day. However, if a boy im years, he has all the musculat development of " manhood, and his big, broad shoulders indicate the strength of a giant of old. Morris is five fees nine inches in height, aud weighed to-day, upon entering his boat, a trifle less than 160 pounds. He has a hard, stolid face—the tac of a prize fighter—which would seem to be expression. Jess of fear of bervous excitement, THE RACE. The afternoon of the race saw the roads leading to the course on both sides of the river uhronged with vehicles of every description, while excursion trains on the Allegheny Valley and West Pennsylvania Rail- roads were jammed with humanity almost to suffuca- tion, It is estimated that upward of 10,000 persons were congregated on the banks of the stream, while its surface was swarming with craft of every imaginable sort. The river was as smooth as a tnirror, aud every- thing was favorable for an excellent race and rupid time. At haif-past five o'clock Coulter was seen to shoot out from the north shore, enveloped in his flan. nels, He paddled lazily to the starting point, where he was soon joined by Murrs, whose boathouse was close by. GETTING IN LINK. Wilham Jackson, reteree, then got them into posi- Vion, and when the stems of the shelly were even he sent them off with the word “go.” THE START wasa very preity one, and there commenced-one of the gamiost sculling races ever rowed in America. «The Towers were bare to the waist, and were distinguishable art only by Morris wearing a white cap, “At the start oulter's powerful swing sent him at once to the frout, which he made good w a length of his shel and main tamed to end of the tirst bail mile. Then Morris, ‘by a desperate spurt, drew level with him again. Thi race now was very rapid, and Coulter ve to throw the strength of his etitire composition mt’ the dripping blade Ww keep Morris from goiug to the front. fUwas useless, however, lor the latter drew slowly but surely to the lead, and at the three-quarters of a tile he had a tull boat length clear of his autagoniat, who struggied gainely in the rear, Cries from the shore of the partisans of the men were actually deafening. At the buoy boat Morris was three Jenghts abead, and wrning nimbly straightened up and was homeward bound velore Coulter fairly around, Mortis was rowing well within bimseif, snd i it seemed at times that he had all he could do old hig position, One mile from home, Coulter made a last grand eflurt to overtake and collar his young ad versary, and, increasing his stroke, ran up on Morris, diminishing Ube latter's lead to about one and a halt boat lengths, This effort in hisexhausted condition seemed too much for him, aud Morris putting more vin into his stroke shot his shel! through the water like an arrow and soon secured his measured distance again, In this manner be rowed wo the finish, Coulter pulling a guine a race as ever beaten man pulled, «Morris, amid exulting cries from the shore, dashed over the jagimary winning line @ victor vy three boat longtha = The course was upward of five miles in length by actual. eurvey, Coulter aud his friends take the di as it was i be had | taking such tune iu pri to think that it could wot be muc ie sotoe dlapate ts 3im.. which ix the referee's time, them the judge, fix it at dm. 378, t sorely juasnruch sry hopeful, as etiew ay led ther vedon, There ve giving it at others, among HERALD, SUNDAY, NEREID BOAT CLUB REGATTA, THE FALL RACES 1 THE BAY—SINGLE SCULLS, SHELLS AND GIGS AT WORK. The Fall Regatta of that popular boat club, the “Nereid,”” of Brooklyn, passed off most pleasantly yesterday afternoon. At four o'clock ay party of ladies and gentlemen, friends of the members of the club, embarked on board the” steamboat Fort Lee, at the foot of Montague street, and sailed down the Bay to the racecourse, which was from the Long Dock, Gowanus Bay, to a point off Stewart's Doc Bay Ridge, two miles aud a half. The ra were three’ in amber, the first being single sculls, for the Challenge Cup presented by ©. J, Btewart, at the spring regatta, and won apoa that occasion by Mr. A. rown. The-winner of the race becomes the owner of the cup. The scullers took up their positions tn the ee Kas-aed being we. | nated by the colors named:—J. garle, red; J. ©. Egerton, blue; F. B. Rogers, wilt pepe. Jes- sup. gray. Earle won, the time being 15m. 628. Eger- ton came in second; time, Lim, 54s, The second race, Which was in pair-oared shells, was contested by the Thetis, colors, red:—Bow, P. lardy; stroke, H. C. Brown; and Erato, colors bli Bow, RS. Morrison; stroke, W, D, Johnson. This race was not at all an evenly matched one, the red dis- tancing the blue easily and holding the advantage to the close. Winning time, 1am, 438. The third contest was decidedly the best of the day. It was a four-oared gig race, the boats being the Eudora (colors, blue) manned by W. A. Brown, bow; C, T, Jeileris, No. 2; Ben. A, Jessu; Earle, stroke; coxswain, © M. Bull. red), G. A. Soutter, bow; H. B. Willard, No. 2; J. Gladwin, No, 3; D. ©, Brown, stroke; coxswain, ©. L, Middleton, From the start there was not more than a boat’s length between them, and when within about a quarter of a mile of the stake the reds were almost bow and bow with the blues, The latter, by an extra spurt, however, and amid great applause from their friends on the Fort Lee, resumed their wonted lead, and kept it to the close, They came in in 12m, et the time of the Panope being 13m, 28, Alter the face the steamboat returned to the boat- house, at the foot of Smith street, where the guests landed and partook of supper. Having done ample jus- tice to the liberality of their entertainers, the embarked on the steamboat and sailed up the Hudson, and passed a happy evening dancing by moonlight w the music of a fine band. PROSPECT Pknaps | PARK MINIATURE YACHT RACE, Yesterday afternoon the regular fortnightly race for the Cole pennant took place on Prospect Park Lake, 'The race was open to all, but for some reason unex- plained there were ouly three entries, There were large numbers of tiny craft, however, tossing about on the rippling waters, and small Poys and children of a larger growth found ample sport In witnessing the improvised contests between the Liliputian vessels, The judges of the races for the pennant, Captain Coifin and Mr. Briggs, wore early in their bout, and set their colors in the fore by four o'clock. There was scarcely a capful of wind, however, and no amount of whistling around the bay could avail in getting up a breeze. “Now and then a puif of wind came up, how: ever, Shortly before five o'clock the start was made by the following named boats of schooner rig:— Wonder, 56 inches, Willet Smith, owner. John Cole, 63 inches; John Pease, owner. Millie, 69 inches; Willie Northup, owner. The distance across, which was sailed dead against the wind, was about three-quarters of a mile. There were two heats sailed. The Wonder beat the Millie by 25 seconds on the first stretch and 5 seconds on the last. Her time was 23 minutes. ‘The pennant for which the race was sailed was pre- sented by Captain John Cole, of the ferryboat Winona, to be raced for once every fortnight during the season, and at the close of the season to be presented to the owner of the boat winning the greatest number of races, ‘The Millie has thus far taken the lead in the aggregate contests, hares os the pennant four times. She will now have to look to her laurels, as it is conceded that the Wonder is proving a dangerous rival for honors on e lake, YACHTING NOTES. The schooner yacht Nettie, N.Y.Y.C., and sloop yacht Addie Voorhis, N.Y.¥.C., were at anchor in New- port Harbor on the 10th inst, WESTON SUCCESSFUL. New Haven, Coun,, Sept, 11, 1875. On Friday afternoon Weston began a walk of 100 miles in 22h. on the ball ground. He finished this after- noon, having walked 100 miles in 21h. 30m. and lds. COULISSE CHAT. The sale of seats for the ‘Flying Scud” begins next Thursday. Mr. Florence has made a bit in the character of the Hon, Bardwell Slote. Billy Bireh and Charley Backus nightly create great merriment at the San Francisco Minstrels by their imitations of the rival tragedians. A great Irish-American deinonstration is to be made on next Friday evening, at Booth’s Theatre, the occa- sion of Barry Sullivan’s benefit, Mr. Thomas J. Hall, the leading musical publisher, has brought out a new edition of the English operas for the forthcoming musical season. Mile, Tietjens is the last of the great tine 6f dramatic singers who have shed lustre on the London operatic stage. In ‘‘Fidelio” and “Medea”? she is unsarpassed at the present day. Robinson Hall has changed its name to the Parisian Vaneties, Ithas been newly fitted upand the man- agement promises to be spirited, which is the surest guarantee of success, “Madame L’Archiduc” has been presented at the Lyceum with an artistic completeness of detail seldom witnessed on the American stage, The soldiers’ dll is nightly applauded. “Saratoga” reappears at the Fifth Avenue to-morrow evening. The revival is only for a few days, to enable Mr. Daly to complete the preparationg for the produc- tion of his new drama Goorge Belmore, the English character actor, who is to appear at Booth!s Theatre to-morrow week, is fa- meus for his representation of Dickens’ creations. His Nat Gosling is also a great piece of acting, and once had 4 run of 400 nights in London, ‘The attendance at Booth’s Theatre on Friday evening was the greatest present at any performance during the engagement of Sullivan. Four thousand people were crammed in the house and hundreds were unable to gain admittance, The play was “Richard II. This week Barry Sullivan will devote to impersona. tions of Beverly, in Moore's tragedy of ‘“'he Gamester.” By many this is considered his greatest part, Next Friday he has a farewell benefit, Next Monday ho appears at the Walnut Strect Theatre, Philadelphia. At the breakfast to be given to Barry Sullivan on Tuesday at Delmonico's Rev. Dr. McGlynn, of St Stephen's church, is to speak to the toast of “The Church and the Drama," Whitelaw Reid will respond for “The Press’? and Judge John R. Brady for “The American Bench.’ A Dill fall of novelties was presented at Gilmore's @arden on Jast Friday night. The overture to “I Martiri,” the grand march from “Aida,” the “Rienzi” overture and the quartet from “Rigoletto” were the principal features on the programme, which was one of the most enjoyable of the season. “Giroflé-Girefla” will be produced at Wallack’s on Monday night with Miss Julia Mathows in the title réle, Mr. Macdermott appears as Bolero, Mr. Brennir as Mourzouk, Mr. Forrester as Marasquin, Miss Selvi as Aurore, Miss Temple as Paquita and Miss Keene as Pedro. The Mathews Troupe goes to Phiiadolphia next week. George Rignold arrived yesterday by the White Star steamer Germanic and is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. His first appearance will be as Henry V., at Ford’s Opera House, Baltimore, He will not play at Booth’s Theatre before next #pring. His tour through the country will be under the management of Jarrett & Palmer. Rosst, the eminent Italian tragedian, will open at the Lyceum Theatre on the 25th of October, He will ope in Hamlet and afterwara play Lear, Damon, Othello, Macbeth, Romeo, Louis XI. and Nero, From the 1 ceum he will go to Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, New Orleans and Galveston. Last night, at Central Park Garden, the programme was devoted to Schumann's works. The symphony in € No. 2was rendered superbly, and the magnificent music to Byron’s ‘Manfred’ received like attention, Mills played the piano concerto in A minor with electric effect, and the $i his touch. rapturously ree The Traumerei,”’ for string orchestra, was ved, performances of Davenport and Sul livan were brought to a close last night by the retiring of the o! the contest. rival ‘The house was fairly filled and Mr. Daven- port was followed with attentive interest in his imper- | sonation of Shylock and Bill Sikes, Neither performance rose to the height of impassioned acting, but both were well studied and effective, No doubt the nature of’ the support Gpou which Mr, Davenport bad to rely marred einway grand respondod faithfully to | mpion of the strictly American drama from | SEPTEMBER 12, | fn succession. and can be seen several miles distant. | (Br), hence for Glasgow. Bt considerably his efforts, He was pret to carry the whole weight of the performance on his own shoulders, Mr. C. D, Heas, the most successful entrepreneur of English opera im this country, announces a season of opera in this city, commencing at Booth’s Theatre on October 11. This company comprises the following artists:—Sopranos, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, Mme- Jennie Van Zandt, Miss Beaumont and Miss Montagne; contralto, Mrs. Seguin; tenors, Messrs, Castle and Maas; baritones, Messrs. Carleton and Hamilton ; basses, Messrs. Peakes and Conly; buffo, Mr, Seguin, The Lily of Killarney,” “North Star,” “Huguenots,” “Der Freisehutz,” “Un Ballo in Maschera,” “Crown Dia- monds,” “Rose of Castile” and “Fidelio” will be pro- duced during the season, NEW YORK CITY, The police arrested 2,042 persons during the psst week. ‘There were reported deaths, 436 births, 87 still births and 142 marriages in this city during the week. Fanny O'Neill, forty-four years of age, having no home, fell yesterday morning at the corner of Twenty- seventh street and Seventh avenue, and cut her knee severely, so that she had to be sent to Bellevue Hospital by the police, George Braham, aged thirty-nine years, of No. 413 West Thirty-ninth street, fell yesterday from the roof of the five story building No. 122 West Twenty-fourth Meet, while engaged in putting up a framo, andre. ceived severe mjuries, He was sent to Bellevue Hox- pita A post-mortem examination was made yesterday afternoon on the body of Maximillan Welsophen, of No. 249 Thompson street, who had died from what was sup- posed acontagious disease, The post-mortem revealed the fact that Welsophen had died from cholera morbus, Coroner Eickhotf will hold an inquest, Leopold Weiss, aged thirty-five, of No, 439 West Thirty-ninth street, while at work at the Grand Cen- tral depot yesterday, was run over by a train that was backing down and received fatal injuries, The police of the Nineteenth sub-precinct sent him to Bellevue Hospital for treatment. BROOKLYN. The police arrested 560 persons during the past week. A General Term of the Supreme Court will be held on Monday at the Kings County Court House, Griffith W. Griffiths, an East New York brewer, has begun a suit against Sheriff Williams for illegally seizing his piace of business, The amount of damages claimed ‘The case of Theodore Tilton vs. Henry Ward Beecher, which is on the City Court calendar, will probably be- called on Monday. Ex-Judge Morris says he is ready to proceed with it, A desperate looking negro, named William Stevens, was before Justice Delmar, in Brooklyn, yesterday, on complaint of William Roke, proprictor of a saloon at the corner of Conover and Wolcott streets, who accuses the prisoner of attempting to shoot him. On Friday the negro drank in Roke’s saloon and refused to pay for the liquor, The dispensor of beverages remonstrated with him, whereupon he drew a large six-barrelled re- volver and poited {t at the publican. Before weapon could be discharged some loungers in the disarmed Stevens, He was given in charge of I tive Toomey,who locked him up at the Van Brunt stFeot station house. He was committed for examination on the charge of felonious assault. EUROPEAN MARKET. Loxpox, Sept. 11—Evening.—Spirits of turpentine, 228. 6d. per ewt. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, Sept. 9, 1875. Spanish gold, 237 @ 238 Exchange active; quotations unchanged. ‘The sugar market is dull; Dutch stand- ard, 16% 2 18% reals per arrobe. Yesterday was observed ‘as @ hol +, HAVANA, Sept, 10, 1875. Spanish en 238 a 238). Exchange dull,” The sugar market is SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NKW YORK YOR THE MONTHS oF ‘Steamer. Office. 4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 72 Brouaway i Browdway 1 Broadway 19 Broadway 15 Broadway Broudway 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 69 Broadway . | Liverpool. .| Bremen... Glasgow . Bothnia... . |Glasgor Liverpool. Liverpool. .|20 Broadwa: . | Liverpool + Bowling Hamburg .|61 Broadway Rotterdam. |50 Broadway “| Liverpool..|19 Broadwa; 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway :|15 Browlway 2 Bowung Green 29 Broudway 72 Broadwa 4 Rowling Green 61 Broadway 50 Broadway 19 Broadway 15 Bronawa, 7 Bowling Green 5 Broadway 29 Broadway 72 Broaaway 61 Broadway 15 Brondway 119 Broadway Glasgow . .| Liverpool 28 |Liverpoi Glasgow. Liverpool Hiamourg . |Rotterdam. | Liverpool. Liverpoot :| Glasgow Adriatic... City of Berlin: Bolivia. pg- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxgatp has adopted @ distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Heap steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pro- paring any marine news thoy may have for the Ship News Department of the Henanp. ga-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do #0 by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxratp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises. 88 | Gov. Island....morn 5 50 Sun sets 14| Sandy Hook,..morn 5 05 Moon sets. . Hell Gate.....,morn 7 36 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 11, 1875, CLEARED, Steamer Britensle. Be, Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- yw th —I Cortis & Co, ay ieimet Expt die), Grogan, Liverpool via Queenstown—¥ Steamer Vietorta (Br, Hedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson Bro ontamer % Main Ger), Leist, Bremen via Southampton— ‘Stonmer PCaland (Dutch), Deddes, Rotterdam—Punch, Edye & Co. ‘teamer Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, Antwerp—Funch, c Quick, Brashear, La—Charles A ard, Savannah—W R Garrison, Stosmer Regulator, Howey ah—Wm P Clyde & Co. Pate mer Charleston, Berry, uintard & 0. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ae BC Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DO—J C ‘Steamer Philadelphia. Davis, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett Boston—H ¥ Dimock Ship Strathearn (Be), Jurman, Liverpool—Henderson pal 2 =~ wer San Jacincto, Hi ‘k Olivari (Ital), Mortola, Queenstown or Falmouth for ordery—Benham & Boyes Kark Camden (Nor), Ni ni on nstown or Falmouth for ordere—Fetens, Boekn jar rs pores Simpson (Br), |, Montevideo—J North- rap & Hon. Bark Tomo (Nor), Larsen, Philadelphia—Retens, Bock- mann & Co. p.itig Afton (Bn), Copp, Gibraltar & Malta—SOhn Boynton’s rig Jonnie A Cheney, Perry, Rio Grande do Sul—H P rown & Co. ‘ir Torrid Zone (Br), Coover, Port au Prinee-R Murray, ouch WGR Mowry, Eaton, Tampico—Thebdaud, Bri fiche Nymph (Bo), Brown, Traxillo—Loayernft & Newport (Br) Halifax, 3 W Ber .,Geland, “Ro doiphis—slaght a Petty. ‘Sandy Hook-—It A Buck & Co, ewark—Delanoy & Walters, Sehr Fashion, Carberry, n—Cartwright & Doyle, Behr Maria E'llearn, Morrell, Hartford —fea Bro. Bloop Lotus, Nelson, South Amboy—Woaver & Sterry. s ARRIVALS. * PORTRD BY THR HRRALD STEAM YACTITS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy. Liverpool Sept 2 and Queenstown 3d, with mdse and 448 passengers to RJ Co Sept 10, int 41 54, lon 62 12, passed steamer State of Geot aban Rehr Kiley Allen, Harvey Behr Vietoria, Bate: ell $, er Dakota (Br) pool Sept 1 and Queenstown cers to Williams & Guion, dy Hook, pi Dearborn, V Orleans, Sept 5, with mdso and. passengers to Clark & Seaman, (The NO was incorrectly repo al (arrived Angi.) Steamer Richm Lew . Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steam Ship Talund Home tor Windsor, NB), Smith, Liverpool 00 daze. In batlnat to YB Whitney Co. Bone jkinfaxe (Nor). Nielsen, Gloucester 46 days, in bal. ‘1875 ) QUADRUPLE SHEET. lust to Funch, Edye & Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, Bark Nordteap (Nor), Osuldsen, Copenhagen 50 days, in ballast to o1 Crosby (of Brooksville), Jone Bangor 10 lumber to JS Ore Floyd. Baviees, ee 80, 8 days, with te ik, Va. is, Por, raginl Sear EE Birdsall, Werren, | Baltimore, PASSED THROUGH HELL BOUND SOUTH. ity of New Kedford, Fish, New Bedford for New b mdse and passengers, Brix Victoria Ainelin (iit), Bouche, Cow Bay, OB, for New York Medes will goal to Hatton, Wats bao 6 ig Kossal mith, Cow CB, Now Yor! ays, with coal to F Talbot & Co. he Alexandria, Faulkiugham, Millers Creek, NS, for New York 13 days, wish plaster to 0 DH DeWolt & Ce tin © F Alvora, indsor, via, Tarpaulin Cove for New York II days, awlth pinata? tortt W'Load’s « Sehr Bertha J Fello ley, Windsor, NS, ‘for New York 12 days, with blattte 0 sete Sehr W Hf Sargent, ‘Rogers, Bangor for New York, with to Chase, T : ei ber to John 8 0 Bangor for New York, with lum- r Centurion, Siodgene, Sehr Francis Huteb, Hateh, Rockland for New York, with line to order. Sehr Grand Island, Hall, Rockport for New York, with steehr erie, Shetleld, Stonington for Now Y ir Perine, Sheffie! a for Now Yort Sehr HV Duryea, Carpenter, ‘Glen Cove for sews York, chr Clarissa Allen, Hodgktus Boston for New York. chr A K Woodward, Woodward, Boston for New York, Sehr Richard Lawe Hill, Providence for New York, Sehr George L Fessenden, Bee! . Bi for New York. Schr Wm O Irish, Tirrell, Providence for Now York, Rehr Xebec, Robbins, Pawtueket tor New York, Schr Cornelius, Chase, Boston for New York. Sehr Carrie W Clark, Tovilteaton for New York, Sehr Challenge, Torry, Providence for New York, Sehr Veranda, Pond, Providence Sivbie, Brookhaven for Ne} ‘ork. Sobr James English, Chase, New Bedford for New York, Sehr ¥ C Burdett, Rogers, New Haven for Jersey City. Sebr James IL Young. Barrett, Pawtucket for New York, Schr Maria L Davis, Davis, Wiekford for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamer Galatea, Walden, New York for Providence. Schr Para, Chase, Weehawken for Boston, Sehr Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haverstraw for Providence, Schr Aibort Thomas, Taylor, Virginla for Providence, Weeks, Wechawken for Boston, Rehr Hxcelsior, Pendleton, itondout for Portland. ew York for Portland, w York for Norwich. kins, New York for 5t John, NB, Ser TA Stowurt, New York for Boston Schr [da Palmer, Palimer, New York for Stamford. Schr WD Mangam, Chase, New York for New Bedford. SATLED, Steamers City of Brussels (ir), for Liverpool (Br), doy Vietoria (Br). vig F gaan, (Dutch), Rotterdam Amann ij of Waeo, Galveston, dey Knicker- Charleston, Richmou GATE. tum! if Hoboken, Sehr Astra (Br), I Britannic Main san, Jacinta Savannah; anoke, Mayagnes Torrid Zone (Br), Port au Prince, OUR MARINE ~ CORRESPONDENCE. Nuwront, RI, Sept 10, 1875, ‘A simal station has beon established here and ix located in the Custom House. It displayed its first eautionary signal to-day. It will be a great benefit to commerce and has long been needed, To-day at least 60 vessels were in port, many having seen the sigual, and consequently put in for a har- ‘The schr Alligator, with slate, for Boston, before reported as grounded on Gravelley Point, in this harbor, was towed to Commercial wharf this afternoon, and her cargo will be dis- charged wt onco and the loak stopp The US steamer Tallapoosa put in here this afternoon on account of the storm, “Savan Brac, Sept 11, 1875, ‘Tho dismasted vessel reported ay the sehr Fursha, proves to be the sloop M J Forshay, Capt Seaman, for New York. She drifted last evening to Shark River, where ber anchors held until 8 o'clock this morning, when her cables parted and she came ashore balfa mile south of Shark River. Her ‘crew have gotiof, The vessel is but slightly damaged; lies high on the beach and will be launched; no insurance, Her argo (90 bbls sweet potatoes) will be Yorwarded by ral MARITIME f MISCELLANY. Sreawcn Mantna’s Vixevanp passed Friday. mornin when about half way Wood's Hole to Black Rock, # tun buoy adrift with black and red stripes around it, Banx Svawen (Dany Sorensen, from Baltimore for Que town, which put into New Londen Aug 24 in distress, has re- paired und is reloading ber cargo of corn, Her rig has been changed into that of a barkentine. Brig Jouy Pierce, of Newport, is to have a new deck built on her, making her a double deck brig. Bric Bogor4, Johnsgn. at Baltimore Sept 10 from Havana, has several cases of yollow fever on board. A, of Newport, has just had a new deck iz her # double deck schooner. oopey, Arey, from Rockland for New dumaged by collision with sehr Alno- at Rockland, cu CHARLES F rk, belore repor jk, is undergoing rep: $300, The cost will be Scun Paxama, Mazrall, from Ellsworth for Boston, with box shooks, went ashore on Fly's Island, near Ellsworth, 5th inst, where she remained. A tug, with alighter, went to her assistance with the expectation of getting the vessel off after removing part of the cargo, Damage not reported. Scun Jas Gancetox, Fernald, at Boston Sept 9 from Woodbridge, NJ, had lost head of maiumast. Sciun Jonarnay Cons, from Salem for New York, at Vine- yard Haven 10th inst, hid carried away her foremust head, und would proceed to Newburyport to repair. Scun Rxapina Rarnoap No 46, Adains, from Norwich Philadelphia, struck on tho bar north of Faulkner's Island night of 108 Just, at 12 o’elock, and filled. ‘The crew ure stripping her. ‘A sunken wreck, with mast out of the water, was passed 5 miles SSE of Faulkner's Island, Atsxaxpnia, Va, Sept 10—Schr Paul & Thompson, from Washington, arrived here to-day to go on the ways at the shipyard Schr Lizzie, from New York, will also go on the ‘ways to-day. DyLaWAne BREAKWATER, Sept 11—There was a severe wind and rain storm fromthe northward her night, The sehr Ariel, for Chincoteague, in ballast, is high and dry on the beach. St Joux, NB, Sept 11—Ship Shediac (Br) (before reported ashore at Cape Tormentine, NB), was driven about three- Guarters of a mile further in last’ night, and now lies in Critical position, the wind Llowing strong from the north- east. vemEC, Sept 11 A jon on W Ship Loutse (Nor), is ashore in a dan- Island Reef, ‘A steamer hus been Orrick oF Licnrworsx Ixsrxcre ‘TOMPRINSVILLE, A LL i) striped spar buoy Danger Rock, on I ig ake Gardiner's Bay, NY. n either hand, Tuunp Districe, . Sept 11, 1875, been placed to mark It is ot Godar Ista nr thi Ram Head, NW “a, Plam Island lig! house, N by Bg REPLAY Do TWENCITARED, Commodore, UBS, ruse Inspector, Third Distrigt WHALEMEN, Arrived at Provincetown Sept 8, sehr Geo H Phillips, Cook, | Atlantic Ocean via Vineyard Haven, with 450 bbls sp dil. ‘Aletter trom bark Jotin Howland, Cole, of NB, reports her at sen Aug®, uo let, ke, having taken 200. bbls vet of Plenty of whales in sight and boats fast—1000 sp,1900 wh oil all told. W Buddington, of schr LP sim- A letter from Capt Ja mons, of New London, reports her at Payal Aug 12, cleans lon 40 14 spoke bark E B Phillips, of Boston, in lat gry —had taken nothing since leaving Fayal in M ay Spoken—Sept 3, on Hatter Ground (by schr Geo H Phil- lips), sehr Admiral Blake, Hathaway, Marion, with 60 bois sp oll, SPOKEN, Bark AC Small 0. op on, from Boston for Cienfuegos via Baltimore, Sept tacket, Bea ine tue uct dancer), itoma, from Bremen for Bal- timore, Sept 7, lat 41 20, lon 68 03, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Hematp London Bureau, No 48 Fleot street, of to the Paris office, Rue Seribe, the arrivalé at anddepartures from European and Eastera ports of Ameri- eunand all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving ac* and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical ‘and expeditious for telegraphing nows. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Barston, Sept 11—Arrived, siip Guldfaxe (Nor), Jacobsen, 7 Anterica ; bi perance (Fr), Guillon, New York. Breen, Sept 9—Arrived, ship Lina Sehwoon (Ger), Horn, Darien. Sailed 9th, barks Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, United States; Adolf (Ger), Hartmann, New York. Bawextona, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Virgin de Monserat Gp), Font, New York, Copexnacen, Sept 9—Arrived, schr Alzena, Plummer, New York. Dear, Sept 10—Sailed, barks Kate Burrill (Br), Robert. son, North America; Edina (Br), Robinson, do. Ersixone, Sept ®-Arrived, barks National Eagle, Sears, Philadelphia for Cronstadt; Albertine (Nor), Gluckstad, Baltimore. GrovcesteRr, Sept 11—Arrived, bark Oreste (Ital), Mar- tino, Baitinor Hamnuna, Sept 9-Sailed, bark America Ger), Koper, United Stati Haver, Sept 11, Daure, New York Livenvoot, Sept 11—Arrived, ship Enterprise (Br), Bar low, Quebec; barks Hypatia (Br), Dakin, St John, NB; Queen of Hearts (Br), Brennan, Chatham, NB; Wentworth (Br), Adams, New York; Araneo (Br), McKay, Portland, 0. Sailed 10th, bark Nomad, Jayne, United States. Loxpon, Sept 11—Cleared, ship Rhine, Stetson, New York; bark Nora (Nor), Neilsen, North America, Limwnrox, Sept 11—Arrived, bark Ottolina (Nor), Finch» Quebec. Manaca, Sept 10—Arrived, brig Susan Bergen, Tathill, New York; also the Ellen Mand, from ——, Suiled 10th, steamer Knight Templar (Br), Kirby, New York (before reported sailed 6th. Manseiiins—Sailed, bark Lake Simcoe (Br), for Montreal. Opessa, Sept 1~Arrived, bark Bandiera Moro (Ital), Vie~ nello, New York via Constantinople, Pour Mavoc, Sept 11—Arnved, bark Oceart Child (BA, Davis, Quebec, 6 PM—Sailed, steamer Pereire (Fr), QueENstows, Sept 11—Arrived, barks Charlotte (Ger, Wallis, Charleston: Bonito (Br) Seward, Moutreale Arrived 10th, midnight, stoamers Scythia (Be), Haine New York for Liverpoul; 11th, Idaho (Jr), Beddoe, do fer do, Srertix, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Roving Sailor, Bryant, Philadelphia (has been reported arrived 2d). Suynwa, Sept 7—Arrived previously, schr Kensett, Downe ing, New You Arrived at ——— Sept 11, the “Hevding,” from United States. Sailed from States. Sept 10, bark St Olaf (Nor), for United FOREIGN PORTS. Jon k via Suez C a 8 WJ from Manil for Now York; bark Ot s Reynolds, from Tong, arrived ‘th, for New York, Coin Be: sfampra as, Sept 9—Sailed, schr Hattie Ross, Durgin, north of Hatteras. Haxe Kowa, July 30—Cleared, schr Marion, Howes, Tiont- sin he, ylitvs*a, Sept 9—Satled, steamer Columbus, Reed, New or Hauivax, Sept 10—Arrived, bark Matilda Hilyard (Br), bef ain Gosene give ey rs Loita, duly port, ships. An: New York, ready for sea. Admiral, tomy San Francisco, arrived 4th, ond Pike, for pee Ady Spsingaala, ish fos oe bark Ed or do, do. jeaved previously, ships Martha Cobb, Bolivia (Br), Murph; “in port, ships. Corsica, Stetson, for (ot from Hong Kong, arrived e. iM, w York; burk George (Ger), Sexslsen, fer MATANEAS, Beps 10-Sailod, stoner Gruole (Rp). Bresa- ma, Baltimore; brig Joseph Cl ‘ark, cea, Paseagouls Newcnwana, July 0—Arrived, sehr W'G Patton, Connor, Noweastle, NSW. PRRNAMBUCO. no date—Sailed. schr Wm H Knight, Knight Baltimore via Barbado: St Thomas. Port Royat, Ja, Aug 24—Arrived, sehr Nellie Crowell Crowell, Demerara, Port Mororave, Sept 9—Passed north, bere roe Prin cess (Br), Merriam, from New York for Montrei To Granpe, July 18—Suiled, bark Citi “Foam (Br) Carlton, Rio ahs SwanGuat, Aug 1 Tn port, ahip Selndia (Bri, Hnerison, fo Tandon or New York: harks Hurmann (Ger), Davidson, from Foochow, arrived July 20, for New York; B’ Aymar, Lang> lands, from Manila, arrived July 26, Swirow, July 27—-In be bark Adele, Lapham, from Nowe oh ‘in port July 15, bark Vesta. Peroy, from Newchwan SrJony, P ee eid, brig John Boyd (Br), Rob erts, New York, A, Sept §—Arrived, bark Palo Alto, Jenkins, Monte- 0 vin Barbados. Sullod’ Oth, buck Yumuri (iit), Nichols, New York; sche hae Lamson, Philadelphia, Sr Jonx, NB, Sept %&-Sailed, sehr Avon (Br), for New York; 10th, barks Mary Tn mm (Br), Olive, Belfast: Julia Fisher (Br), Burlow, Dundalk ; Mistletoe (Br), Penarth. WINDSOR. Sept %—Arrived, sehr AF Ames, Boston (aud sailed 10th’ for Now York); sehr ‘Kdward Burton, New York. Yoxonams, July 27—Sailed, bark Walton (Br), Shield, New York; Jist, stoamers Argyle (Br), for Hiogo; Aug 4, Erl King (Br), Pearse, do. AMERICAN PORTS. LATEXANDRIA, Sept, 10/—Arrivod, sah Norman, Wind. Dend Shot, Norfolk; Endch Moore, New York; Herschel, and E D Hart, trom —— tor Georgetown, Suiled—Schrs Ad Beniley, Groton; L. A Ross, JL’ Pharo, and ry L mith (from Georgetown), pe BOSTON, Sept 1l-—Arrived, stenmor Nereus, Bei York; schrs Sallie W Kar, Baillie, Allen, Baltimore; Mary © Area tat sAlann Coe aaah mel na, Kent, do for Hingham; Brilliant, Var: 1. Port di Cléaréd—Stean Marcos (Br), Bu pias Graneds: Parthia, (Br), Watson, Liverpool; San vs, do mn Kerson, Philadel: bark Kate’ William Iale, Flores: | brig Hadley, Miragoane schrs) Charles AL Hixgins, Metntoxh, Surinam; Abbie Gursley, Lovell, Charleston, SC; Bay State, Bulkley, New Forks HE Russell, Mehatty. do, Sulied—Steamers Parthia and Wm Crane. BALTIMORE, Sept 11—Cleared, steamers Andean (Br, Miller, Liverpool; America, Billups, Savannah; J Foley, Price, Charleston ; Louisa, Walker, Rilenton, NC; Tuckahoe, Rrown, Newhern, NC; Fannie Cadwallader, Forte a York; ship Sirius (Ger), Moller, Hremen ; Urle Mi (ir). Marchant, Demerara; sels Fairiield, Weeks, Be fort, NC; John Hf Converse, Boston: William Arthur, do. < ered ag schr Rebecca Queen (not as ‘telographed), ARUNSWICK, Ga, Sopt 10—Arrived, schr Laura Gertrada BANGOR, Sept rah he dg rig Hampden, Smith, Phila delnhin: sehr Connee key, New York. oat iy Ae Hallowell nis hiladel ae for Gar Susan Stetson. Lewis, Perth Amboy for Rept "“OArrived,, schr Hannah n. Arnold, Rondont, See Sept 10—Arrived, sehr Monitor, POHARLESTO j. Sept A—Cleared, schr Charles E Paige, Grace, Baltimore (not Philadelphia). schrs Annie Harris Baracoa: Rosa Eppinger, Baylis, New York; Thos G Smith, Philadelphia. ore. ee ee DO, Sept 9—Arrived, sehr Enoch Moora, jew York. KEY WEST, Sept 9—Arrived, steamer City of Austin, Ele 1Oth—Arrived, steamer Clyde, Kennedy, Now York for bp ie (and proceeded). Risk, New Yor! BATH, Sept 9—Arriy a schrs © W Dexter, Dunton, South wnat LANDING 10 A Bowditch, Tith—Arrived, steamer Gulf Stream, Tribon, New Yorks Cleared—Sehr Tdabella, for Baltim dridge, Galveston for New York’ (and proceeded) ORLEANS, Sept ‘7—Cleared, brig John M Burns Hunter. Mobile ibcArrived, steamers Margaret, Baker, Havana: Hud son, Gazer, New York; bark Reine des Anges (Fr), Parquet, rs Chas W Lord, Colton, Havana; Cortes, Freeman, New York: schr Belinda, Apalachicola, P. Ags: A-L/ OUTER, Sept 11—Arrived, sehr Excelsior, Annett «! rhiwsst Pass, Sopt 11—Arrived, ship Screamer, Austin, Pista as ROLK, Sept 9—Cleared, schr Marcus Hunter, Henley, WHURYPORT, Sept 9—Arrived, steamer Panther, ‘sehr Palestine, Howe, Rondout, Sept 9—Arrived, schrs WH Foster, + FC Smith, Sinith, Hoboken. Tithe Salted, sclire Plostwing, Bravo, CVI: Daisy B Parks DC; Hattie Perry, Gov Burton, Chas H 8 lart, Mary A Tabor, and ML Read, all for Philadelphia; Henry Gibbs, Hattie M Howes, James Law renee, and Mary Shields, for New York. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, me, bark Protector (Nor), look. Pierce, Portland; Davidsor iJ Teal, on, rerloared ainers: Woontun,: nnah; Equator, Pew hey on; Roman, Gresesil Boston; Hunter, ovidence ; Vindicator, Rogers: do; Ber erly, Wale We York: brig Samuel Welsh, Turner, Savannah seh D Gifford, ‘obb, Boston; Joseph Oakes, "Bunker, do: Katie J Hoyt. Harvey, Providence: Jennie R Diverty, Douglass, do; David Torrey, Soule, iver; Susan Seran- ton, “ether Hingham ; Right Away, Cros: Edge arks Osnie Dubrovacki (Anst), Marianoviel Cork; Soadre Norge (Nor), Tarald: Obristiana; Grace Cann (Br), Sheldrake, Antwerp; rs Cohasset, Boston; son, do. Steamers Leopard, Albertson, Newburyport; Potts. MW CASTLE, . collier No 10. Passed down, brig Secuity.” Bark Teno Hall, for Queenstown, passed downgt 11:40 AM, in tow. PM—Steaiher Wyoming, for Savannah, is Steamer Roman, for Boston, passed down. wt 1 unter, for Providewce, passed down mt 2 min Courtney, for Belfast, Ty dence; LW Wheeler, for Boston; Stephen Harding, for do, and Cohasset, for New Bedford, huve passed down. Lawns, Del, Sept 11 AM Ship Violn, two brigs and about are in the harbor. Steamer Geo W Now Vork at 6 AM; her passengers report hard tri ip Pa Abo five brigs; t seventy sails here this PM, includin; olding ship Viola remains for Bangor, Me. Wind ENE, outward bound vessels, PORTLAND, Sept O—Arrived, brig James Davis, Par tridge, P iladelphia (not as telegraphed) ; schr Isaac Rich. Studley a nin, Bragg, New York. bbie K Willard in; Vieksburs, y'E. Pearson, \ Hoboken for South Wentwort Port Johnson; Samuel Knights, ‘Clark, Newmarket, RICHMOND, Sept 9—Arrived, steamer Old Dominion, w York; bark Aunie Mark (Br), Hambourg, Liv ‘schirs James Slater, Hawking, and'R M Clark, Crop- w Yor! bat Siiled- Xen wi Bartlett, Bartlett, New York. ROCKLAND, Sept 6—Arrived, xchirs Lucy Ames, Bishop; Wm S Farwell, Lori. and Win MeLoon, Rogers, New York} 7th, Herald, "Hall; Gem, emaa; Idaho, Jameson: Em pres, Kennedy. Trewster, and A Oakes, Pillsbury, do; $i lg May Satled 3d, ache ‘Areularions, Lord, Metcalf, and FE Prescott, Guptill, mond, Va; CE Moody, Atey, now, do, SWS FRANCISCO, Sept 10—Cleared, ship Importer, Sher+ burne, Liverpool ‘Arrived—Steamer City of Tokio, Maury, Y ere Ith— Arrived, ship Wild Wood, Frost, Hong Kong, BAVANNAIL, Sepe 10—Suiled, stontn agossa, Hooper, Boltimere. MINGTON. Sopt 10—Sailed, steamer Benefactor, w “4 tt Ny Sept 7—Arrived, schr Geo A Trav Hope Kong via WASHINGTON, DC, Kautfy. bh, MISCELLANEOUS. GE BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED. FROM DIFFER ‘Stat erous eausen. Nop publicits where, “Terms, satieh PReDERICK T. ia, everywhere, ‘Terms. satisfactory. Lawyer and Notary Pablo, 903 jroadway. Residence office 3 Kighth stree BSOLUTE DIVORCES {OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States for nm Toual everywhere; ne Advice Public, Broadway. ce granted. Dubltelty | no Che TUE Attorney, Notary NNOUNCEMENT |— CHRONIC CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. BF. Hoyt, M, Twrite you to say Tam cured. 1 ¢ mafered from chronte catarrh for ten years, General health also imp Sincerely reeomniend your treatment to all person: titected with above disease. k. &. DRANK, ‘s Sufe and Seale Company, Marvin's G9 Broadway, New York. twonty fourth stroot, New York, Sole precaittoner' 2a eis method for Catnerh and Deafness, RAIN FOOD. WixcuEsTER'S HY bie to. Brain W Invaluable and inal ROEM ORUS by using balay 2 wed on bee et Ai With AMOR A it tl atte ou Mt tl Cea Brain Sea c ae ead Nervous: Forse sna Mactan, . fal orous. CHESTEI 00, C) Recaleté ise Jolin’ stroet, New York italiano BS 8 LIVE: SAVED FOR 50 CENTS.—EYERY eae ee 4 ured, when first taken, by Dr. It nits, burns and external pains, Sold Depot, 10 Fark place, New York. AGNEW, THE GREAT NEW _YORB Tour and Tea, Denler.—All those who want by ‘The deugwists. y10 PILL NERVOUS DEBILITY, fed for 30 years with pax re generally sufficient &e,, send Srcpamears SPECIFIC foet sue n c" information, lat $s oe a sea 85, by mail ee sgucve nln het ACHESiER 0., Cheriata stroet, New Yi