The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1875, Page 10

i 10 BATTLE OF THE MONARCHS: The Great Stallion Race at Mystic Park. FIFTEEN THOUSAND SPECTATORS, THOMAS JEFFERSON THE WINNER, Rosrox, Mass, Sept. 14, 1875, ‘The second annual stallion race for the championship of the United States and, Canada*came off to-day at Mystic Park, and was a genuine success, The purse of $10,000 hung up by the proprietors was in itself a suffl- cient attraction, but the interest manifested by breeders throughout the country in this battle of the monarchs spread to the great masses of the turf-loving public, and hence there was an attendance of fully 16,000 at the track when the horses were called, Of the fourteen nominations to the purse but seven were announced to start, one of which, Jubilee Lam- bert, was drawn at a late hour last night, The contest, by the absence of Phil Sheridan, Monarch, Jr., and other sires of distinction, was shorn of some of its at- tractions, yet the field of six starters was sufficient to insure a combat full of stubbornness and gameness, Stch was the case, and the winner proved to be that Hartford pet, Thomas Jeiferson, who has thus added to his record of glory as a trotter and sire. The day was none of the finest, as the sky was filled with threatening clouds; yet this did not keep back the heterogeneous mass of pleasure seeking humanity. Fully one-third of the assemblage were la-- dies, The track was not fast, owing to recent heavy rains, ‘A pacing race under saddle for a purse of $500 sup- plemented the above contest, It was won by Sleepy George aiter five heats, THE STARTERS. Thomas Jefferson.—This black stallion has acquired an excellent reputation in trotting circles, He is by Toronto Chief out of Gipsey Queen, a famous ten-mile trotier, supposed to have been by Wagner. Jefferson is twelve years old, and in 1869 he first came to the front, making a record of 2:40, which was reduced in 1870 tw 2:32, and the year following to 2:25\%. In 1872 and 73 he did not appear on the turf, but last year, at Builalo, he made himself famous by winning ‘the stallion purse of $10,000, fairly outlasting and van quishing all competitors, including Smuggler and Mam- brino Gift, all being distanced but the latter. In this contest he was credited with arecord of 2:2334. William B, Smith, Hartford, Conn., is his owner. William H. Allen, bay stallion, ten years old, by Vol- -unteer (son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian), dam Pegsy Slender, of unknown blood.—Allen made his first ap- pearance on the turf in 1871, and recerved a record of ~2:2634. In 1872 he trotted in many races, reduced his record to 2:23, and captured first or second money in nearly every contest, Since that time he has been seen but little in public, owing, it is said, to lameness, A more promising little horse in the beginning of his career was never seen, and all the confidence reposed in ~him would have been more than justified had the pro- fessional driver, in whose charge he originally was, ‘taken anything like decent care of him. He is owned by Bacon & Rockwell, of New London, Conn. Parkis Abdallah, bay stallion ten years old, by Tag- gart’s Abdallah, dam a Morrill mare.—He had a record Of 2:26%, acquired at Narragansett Park June, 1874, in @match race with Marshall’s Vermont Abdallah. In ‘the several contests of this year he has creditably ac- quitted himself, John J. Parkis, Providence, R. L, is his owner. . ‘Ned Wallace, bay stallion, foaled in 1868, by Taggart’s Abdallah (son of Farmer Beauty by Gifford Morgan), dam of unknown blood.—When four years old he made a record of 2:83%%, and since then is said to have de- bear a much speed, A C, Wallace, of Manchester, N. H., is his owner, Defiance, black stallion, by General Lyon (a grandson of the Drew horse) dam by Kossuth’s black Hawk, was seatered by J. & A. F. Hoyt, Concord, N. H. His re- cord is 2:34%4, and for half a mite he is very speedy. Commonwealth (formerly Dread), brown stallion, foaled. in 1867 by Phil Sheridan, out of a mare by Young St. Lawrence. In last year’s stallion race at Mystic Park he secured the fourth medal, being third in the last heat, which was trotted in 2:20. | His record 4n 1872 was 2:42, this being reduced to 2:27% in the Succeeding year, though it reached the lower mark of 2:24)4 in 1874. "J. KR Farmer, Waltham, Mass, is his owner. THE RACE. First Heat.—Average of the pools—Thomas Jefferson, $145; Parkis Abdallah, $46; William H. Allen, $25; Deliaaes, $4; Ned Wallace, $11; and Commonwealth, 10. At the eleventh attempt the word was given, with Parkis Abdallah a littie tne best of it, But on the turn Defiance, with a magnificent burst, drew away from the bunch and showed the way in such a remark- -able manner that shouts of surprise went up from the reat crowd. He led them all seven lengths at the Qvartor pole in 36 seconds, Commonwealth next, two lengths ahead of Parkis ‘Abdallah, Tom Jefferson fourth, Ned Williams fifth and William H. Allen last. Along the backstretch Defiance maintained his posi- 3iwa despite of Commonweaith’s efforts to dislodge him, ‘though the latter was doing grand work and fast closing the gap. The battie was not alone with these, as Jeifer- og alter a lively tussle with Parkie Abdall: took second place, and with the others close up they shot by the. half-mile pole in 1:1234, Defiance fire iengths ahead, aud Commonwealth second, two iengths ahead of Jef. feracn, who was four in front of Abdallah; Wallace wag siext and Allen still in the rear. With a lightning duke rush Commonwealth bore down on Defiance on ‘the dower turn, and at the three-quarter pole had collared the, up to this time, leader. The battle in front was rendered decidedly more interesting by Jefferson rowding up among these, while the balance were re- cir distance away, thus making the tussle up stzotch of a lively nature. Inch by inch Common- struggled with Defiance, and so iast was the pace der the lavter that he gave it up at the distance stand land: Commonwealth assumed the post of honor, and, womipg on in merry style, notwithstanding Jefferson's « Wiorts, who was now second, landed the winner of the | } weet by-one length in 2:27, Jelerson second, a short Db wad in advance of Defiance, Parkis Abdallah fourth, JN wi Wallace fifth and William H. Allen last, (> "Wecond Heat.—Average of the betting—Jefferson, $85; Co wanonwealth, $26; eid, $23 The word was given at ‘the urd scoring, with Defiance ig front, Abdaiiah sec- ond ‘4nd the rest well up. Rushing around the turn De- fian: ¥ (irew away, and atthe quarter pole, in 3636 sec~ ‘onds, .was leading three lengths, Jefferson next, four Jengt. ® abead of Commonwealth, Ned Wallace fourth, Parki: }-Abdallah fifth and Allen last. Now the fight on the ba @xstreich commenced in earnest, Jefferson going up to | Wflance and, with a pretty struggle, the black beauty @f Hartford conquered the New Hampshire Tepreser Wative and was leading him half a length at the half-mile+pole in in 1:12+ There was no change im tho positions wf the others, though they had closed up their pectivowkixtances and were now so bunched that the heat grew idly in interest, Jefferson and Defiance eo) \eemued battle gamely, but Tom had the most foa t, and succeeded not only in Soop infront but at the three-quarter pole had increased his advantage to ‘one, length; Cotumonwealth thirg, two lengths away, and’ the-ethers ¢0 far in the rear a& not to be dangerous, Jefies ‘som came on rapidly and steadily and weet under the w. ire the winner of the heat by tour lengths in 2:26, Defian ce-was second, two lengths the best of Common- wealthy ; he one abead of Ned Wallace, Parkis Abdallah Gifth are | Allen ass Thard, Heat.—No betting ; Jefferson too big a faverite, Wiiliem H. Allen was drawn on account of serious lameness. Much time was put to waste owing to the driver of C ‘owmonwealth breaking him repeatedly just as the juég °s Were about giving the word. He tried tis little game- onee too often, as atthe ninth attempt the word was-gb ven when be was not level, and be left hig fect twenty » ards from the wire. Defiance shot in ad- vance on jbe turn, and keeping his feet in excellent style, was four” Jengths the jeader at the quarier pole in 36 secope's, Commonwealth second Abdallah third, Wallace f.0urth and Jefferson, who had gone into the air badly, sour lengths in the sear. Down the backstretch Pega nce held his position gamely, aud at the halimile pole had five lengths the best ef it, Genimonweaith next, Wallace third, Jefferson fourth, who had settled to bonest work, ‘and cutting loose im splendid shape, with Abdallah Jat. The interest now cev tered on Jefferson, and his driver calling for more stea'a the pet of Hartford nobly re- sponded, and on the Jx/wer turn he bad taken third po- sition and wae fast clos ng on the two ip the front ravk, Defiance and Commonwealth fought hard for the post of honor at the three qu \rter on | bat the Massachu- setts stallion gotche best of it, and as they swung on to the stretch Commanwealth was leading Defiance half @ b, he the same distana’ in front of Jefferson, Ab- dalla fourth and Ned Walt fifth, une latter having Jeft bia feet on the tern. Carpenter now urged Jefler gon to greater cllorts, and the barse, answering him with astill hotter pace, be succesehvely collared Dellance ‘and Commonwealth, and obliges’ them to succumb, so that at the distance stand Jefferson was well in front, and trotting it out gamely landed the winner of the b sin 2:255¢. Commionweaith was seo- pong 4 iy rd, Abdalla . fourth .and Ned Wallace | Fourth mur times they came‘np in straggling order, Dut at the fifth ali got away well together. Jei- fersop at once went to the front and passed the quarter pole 12 ix leading ig ed Jengths, De- fanee Commonwealth third, Wallace fourth and | A last. On the ee Some ee tae made it hot for Defiance and took seco’ roe and the huifmile was passed with Jederson stilf in {rout and / increasing lead, Time, 1:13, Along the Sen bala cam sinoed his old antagonist thirds but torn there no other changes. Swinging into | Pittsbury bein eg eg ‘is stride, and coming : on with great eness the winner of the heat and race in 2: Commonwealth and Defiance haa a | bitter 1 for second place; but, passing the distance | in Philadel sland, Commonwealth Ranke ky houom out of Deflanee | napiine wit | and other important | J. J. Parkis’ bs. Parkis Abdallah, by Tag- and he rattled Defiance third, Wallace fourth and Parkis Abdallah last, Jefferson takes firet money, and Tom Carpenter the new sulky and set of harness that were hung up for the winning driver. Commonwealth secures second money, Defl- ance third and Parkis Abdallah fourth, SUMMARY. Mystic Park, Near Bostox, Mass, Sept, 14, 1875,.— First day of ‘autumn trotting meeting. Judges, Otho Hamilton, F, E, Ricker and J..8. Heald. Second an- nual stallion race for the championship of the United ‘States and Canadas, purse of $10,000, mile heats, three in five, in harness: $4,000 to the first, $2,500 to the second, $2,000 to the third and $1,500 to the fourth; entrance ten per cent, and only five if declared out by September 1; closed with fourteen nominations, of which seven declared out, W. B, Smith’s bik. s, Thomas Jefferson, by ‘Toronto Chief, dam Gipsey Queen (om J. TEN)... +0. F. Hoyt’s bik. s. Dei General Lyon, dam a Kossuth’ Hawk mare (Hiram Smith)... gart’s Abdallah, dain @ Morrill “mare, | a8 Ned “Wallace, by Tag- gart’s Abdallah, dum Untried (Jim Golden) 5 Bacon & Rockwell's b. s. Wm. H. Allen, by Volunteer, dam Peggy Slender (Tom Fos- ter).... asoonsbssiennien sae he 6 W. Carroll’s br. & Jubilee Lambert, be Daniel Lambert, dam a Sherman Blac! ‘i Hawk mare. seeeonees * J. M. Leach’s r. & Monarch J..... Wright & Norcross’ bik. 8, Lothair R. Dalzeli’s br. 8. Phil Sheridan. J. J. Bowen’s br. 8. Ben Morrill, Charles H. Ulmer’s bik. 8. Draco Prince. C. H. Pettengili’s br. s, Little Mac G. & L. P. Warren’s g. 8. Messenger Same Day.—Pacing unm catch weights, George H. Smith’s br. g. Sleepy George.. 2 J. H. Coggswell’s al 1 4 3 D. W. Webber's gr. g. Silas. W. H. Crawford's r. g, Copp Time, 2:21 4,—2:20—4 POOL SELLING LAST NIGHT. The Fleetwood running meeting commences to-mor- row afternoon, and the pool selling last night was quite lively, The following pools were sold :— HURDLE RACE. Kelly, Johnson, 50 co 60 40 45 40 10 1s! 16 8 9 10 9 poy 10 12 HANDICAP, | Osage 25 60 6 7 13 30 3040 Camden . 9 16 20 25 Mollie Parke: u 13 15 19 MILE MEATS. In the heats race they gold as follows :— Thomas. Kelly. Johnson. 50 60 120 100 iN 27 24 5 75 100 | Lutetia H. 3 16 16 60 60 WILLIAMSBURG YACHT CLUB. The final arrangements for the fall regatta of the Williamsburg Yacht Club have been effected, the follow- ing boats having entered :— Finsr Ciass.—Melvina, Jonnette, Victoress. Sxcoxp Cuass.—Kate, Sorceress, M. Conway, S. J. Colahan, Tump Ciass.—Favorita, Nettie, J. N. Sawyer, A. J. Brush, J. Merritt, Endeavor, Focrta Cuass—Mary Gibson, John Lanthier, Pidgeon, S. M. Rogers, Katie, G. C. Orr, Prima Donua, Contrary, The course will be from the club house, off the foot of Eagle street, to and around the Stepping Stones buoy and return.’ The Regatta Committee have obtained the steamer Virginia Seymour to accompany the boats around the course, and as this is oue of the most enter- prising clubs in local waters an exciting race may be expected. The prizes are a pennant for the first boat in, in each class, and a champion pennant for the first boat of any class. YACHTING NOTES. Yacht Madeleine, N.Y.¥.C. (Mr. Dickenson), from City Island, passed Whitestone yesterday, en route to New York. The schooner yacht Gypsie, N.Y.¥.C., owned by Herman 8. Livingston, of New York, and which has been at Newport the greater part of the season, left yes- terday for New York, where she is to be laid up at once, Mr. Livingston returns to join his family for the re- mainder of the season at Newport, CRICKET MATCH. PimitapEnrnta, Sept. 14, 1875, The international cricket match between the Cana- dians and Philadelphians was not concluded to-day, but will be finished to-morrow, The Canadians concluded their first inning, making 68 to 117 for the Americans. The Americans went m on their second inning and scored 114. Then the Canadians followed for their s: ond inning, When three men had been put out the play for the day closed with 39 runs. THE FAST TRAIN TO THE PARTY ACCOMPANYING THE TRAIN ARRIVE IN CINCINNATI AND ARE ENTERTAINED—aAT ST. LOUIS ‘‘ON TIME.” Cixcrvsatt, Obio, Sept. 14, 1875. The fast limited mail train arrived here on time, having made the trip to this point on schedule time, never being more than three minutes late during the trip, The actual running time, exclusive of stoppages, was twenty-one hours and thirty-six minutes, or nearly six hours faster than any train has united Cincinnati and the city of Gotham. The Heraups of yesterday morning were placed by Mr. Weir, of Adams Express, in the city before six A. M., and in the public libraries on their opening. The local journals, as well as the citizens, look upon this as a great feat, and are ex- tremely anxious that the Southwest and South shall on Thursday next have the same facilities as it is claimed have been ero to Chicago, via the New York | Central on Thursday next, The party who came to this point have been the gueste of the Pan Handle road all | day, and, after breakiasting with the representatives of the Cinclunati press at cleven A. M., bave spent the | day in visiting in carriages all the principal points of intereat in and about the city. To-night they visit, by invitation, the Exposition, and Jeave for New York on the morning train, Since leaving Philadelphia, where the heavy newspaper mat- ter was left, 3,000 papers have been delivered, nearly all of which were HeRavps. Thie feat ig generaily looked upon as a necessity forced upon the Post Office Department, Tom Scott and Commodore Vanderbilt by the Huratp, which has by its lightning trains to Niagara Falls demonstrated that it can lessen time between the great cities of this Con- tinent as well as invade the jungles of Africa, The city, in honor of the Exposition, t# festooned with flags, and Cincinnati in many years hag not beea £0 full of guests as to-night. Among them is Mr. Gos- horn, Director General of the Centennial Exposition, who wes introduced to the party this morning on their arrival. THE WEST. EERALDS POR BREAEFAST. InpraNaPouis, Ind., Sept. 14, 1875, The lightning mail train from New York via the Pan Handle and Vandalia railroads to 8t. Louis arrived promp@ly on time this morning and left at 6:05, making schedule time to the end of the route. By this arrange- ment New York papers of the previous day arrive bere by breab/ast time, twelve hours sooner than previougly. AT ST. Louis “‘on TIME.” ‘ St. Lovis, Mo., Sept. 14, 1875. , The fast mail train, which left New York at 3:30 esterday morning, via Pennsylvania Raileoad, arrived Ease at 1:30 this aiternoon—on time, THE RIVAL “‘R. P. 0.'s” TO THE West. We gublished yesterday the postal circular referring to the fast mail train of the New York and Chicago Rail- way Poet Office, During the afternoop Postmaster James isaued @ circular concerning the limited mail between New York and Pittsburg. The circular etates that mail metter by this route will be taken for the fol- lowing States and cities:—Delaware, District of Columbia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania (as per detailed list), Texas, Bt. Louia, Mo., Cincixnati, Ohio, The following circular was also distributed, by way of information to publishers and nows-dealera, respecting the preparation and despatch of morzing papers from New York by the “fast mail’ train (Wew York and Chicago R P. 0.) and the ‘“\raited,,mail” train (New York and Pittsburg BR, P.0.):—— A fast raSlway Post Office train, entitled “The Fast Mail,” New ork and Chicago R. P. O., will be started on the 16th ins, leaving the Grand Central Depot, New York, at 4:15 Ap arriving in Chicago the next morn- ing at 6:30, making connections with reguiar R, P. 0. and R. A. traing at Albany, Buflalo, Cleveland, Toledo unetions, Another, enutled ¢ ‘Limited Mail,” New York and P. O., wilSalso be started on the 16th\inst., the connecting boat Je wing the foot of Cortlandt street at 4:30 A. M. and the (qin leaving the Pennsylvania depot, Jersey City, about ten minutes later, arriving hia at 7:10 A. SM, Pitteburg, 6 P, M,; con- trains from Piuebued, arriying in Chicauo | | pleasure in giving as we in receiving. | is not conventional; at 6:30 A. M.; Cincinnati, 6:50 A. M.; St. Louis, 2 P. M. next day, The ails for these trains will elose at New York Post 01 at 8 A. M., but all mails, except that of second will be received at the trains until within five minutes of the starting time, Second class mail will received from publishers and newsdealers until within five” minutes of the start- “=. either train, is class of mail will be received. at the trains under the same regulations as at the Post Office, Second class mail matter must be put in secure packages and pouched by States plainly tagged 10 the route by which it is to be forward In order that there may be no delay at either Post Office or the trains, publishers and newsdealers are re- quested to get their mails in as ot as etl, and if possible deliver it at the New York Post Office, THE AMERICAN TEAM. ‘THEIR RECEPTION AT POUGHKEEPSIE—COLONEL GILDERSLEEVE'S SPEECH—A BRILLIANT BAN- QUET. PovucnxrErsie, Sept. 14, 1875. The American rifle team and members of the Hudson River Rifle Association competed at the Hudson River Range to-day for a gold medal, The following is the score, the greatest number tolbe made being fifty :— VIRST SQUAD, J. Bodin 455455555447 Major . 555555545549 Colonel Wingal 5654555545 3-46 R, ©. Coleman 33344555 5 5-42 S. M. Ballard, 845444554442 G, W. Yale. 544555455 5-$7 L. W. Brace. 825433454437 A. V. Canileld 454455565 0-47 SECOND SQUAD, Colonel Gildersleeve. 855555454445 L. Geiger. 53535445 45-43 A. F, Lindley. 444553424 5-40 H. J. Schraeder. 43542502432 G. L. Dennis... 0030080000—6 J, N, Winslow 24255443 4 5-38 Henry F. Clark, tesseeeee 23026402 3 3-24 A grand banquet was given to the team at the Opera House this evening by the Hudson River Rifle Associa- tion, Major General James W. Husted presided as toast- master, Mayor Carpenter sitting on his right Colonel” Gildersleeve, in alluding to the reception in Ireland, said:—The American riflemen, who were 80 recently the guests of the Irish people, feel that they owe them an obligation for the great hospitality ex- tended to them and the genuine pleasure thereby awakened, which they will never be able to fully repay. ‘This pleasure is greatly heightened by the kind and generous Epirit with which every Courtesy was extended. How- ever great was our enjoymeut, the manner of our hosts impressed us with the belief that they had as much Their hospitality it springs, like all their other qualities, directly from the heart. Our wel- come was not limited to any particular rank in life. From every class we received assurances of such a manner as they were able to give them, An | Irishman, said he, may leave Ireland, but he will The old his warm heart Ireland's greatest. living poet, truly. de: picted the feeling of every ‘Irishman with respect to Ireland, when, after having visited many foreign couniries, ib writing of beautiiul Dublin Bay, he said:— « country has ever a never forget her. MeCarthy, large place in Tenn look proudly in thy face, Fair daughter of 4 hardier ri And thy winning, well known grace Without my old misgivi And as T kneel upon thy strand ‘And kiss thy once unvalued hand, Froclaim earth has no lovelier land Where life is worth the living, Those who have seen Ireland can understand whenco this affection springs. May the Crown extend to Ire- land that encouragement to which her royalty now en- nd may her green hills and rich valleys prosperity as is Only vouchsafed to those who are greatly blessed. When Colonel Gildersleeve concluded he was greeted with a storm of applause. The other speakers of the evening were Colonel Jogn Bodine and Captain Coleman, of the American teaih; Hon. ©. M. Depew, Rey. P. S Rigney, Judge E. P: Baird, Colonel Matt. H. Ellis, Colonel G.'W. Wingate, Mayor Carpenter, General George Parker and Hon. G. Eastman. Several New York and Brooklyn regi- ments were represented at the banquet, which Closed at midnight. MOODY AND SANKEY. | A CONFERENCE REGARDING THE COMING REVIVAL IN THIS COUNTRY. Springrieip, Mass,, Sept. 14, 1875. The evangelists Moody and Sankey, with Professor Bliss and Colonel Winttle, have becn consulting wit Messrs. George H. Stuart and L. P, Rowland, of Phila- delphia; Messrs, William E. Dodge, Jr., and R, R McBurney, of New York, and Messrs. W. W. Wicks, T. H’ Mervin and D, W. McWilliams, of rthtield to-day, over the proposed re- vival campaign in America, No definite decision was arrived at as to the point of beginning work, although the sentiment was in tavor of either New York or Phil- adelphia, with the probability that the last place will be selected, "The work will begin about November 1, and mean- time Mr. Sankey has gone to his home at Newcastle, Pa., aud Mr. Moody will remain at Northfield. Messrs, Whitue and Bliss will work in the West and South- west, beginning at St. Paul, Minn, CHICAGO WANTS MOODY AND SANKEY. Cutcaca, IL, Sept. 14, 1875. A meeting of the Evangelical ministers of Chicago was beld last night, and it was resolved to extend an n to Messrs. Moody and Sankey tocome here and inaugurate a work of revival MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War DerarrMent, Orrice or THe Cuier SicxaL Orricer, Wasuincros, Sept, 1o—-l A. M. i For New England and the Middle Atlantic States clear or partly cloudy and warmer weather during the day, with easterly to southerly winds, slowly falling barometer, followed by increasing cloudiness and threat- ening weather during the night. For the lake region, the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather and light or gentle easterly to southerly winds, high but slowly falling barometer and light rains in the Upper Mississippi Valley, Michigan and Wisconsin and near Lakes Erie and Ontario. 3 For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley clear or fair, warmer weather, with light east to south winds and slight changes in barometer. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, slowly falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, slight rise in | temperature and partly cloudy weather, with rain near the Gulf coast and the Southwest and dangerous winds in the Gulf. Cautionary signals continue at New Orleans and Mobile, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the cbanges in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,.in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD aoviter| 7% 87s 1875, 1874, 1875, SAM. oe OF 64 3:00 P. M 76 5 6A. M. - 6 6P. M. 70 ™ 9AM. 7 68 OP. M. oT 67 12M... 4 72 2PM 67 66 Average temperature yesterday..... + O85 ‘Average temperature for corresponding date last year, OBITUARY. WILLIAM A. WALKER, William’ A. Walker, a glass mercbant and an old resident of this city, died on Sunday of paralysis of the heart. He was born in New London, Conn., in 1810, and came to this city and settled on the east side, where bo has ever since resided, greatly respected, He ‘was at ane time very active in politics, first as a whig and afterward as a republican, and by his energy did much service to bis party, He was actively engaged in charitable enterprises, being a member of the Society for Improving the Condition of the Poor, as well as @ trustee of several savings and other benevolent institu- fions. He always gave Jargely of his own private meang tw help thove in distress. TIMOTHY P. CHAPMAN. Timothy Pitkin Chapman, Mmember of the Yale class of 1868, died on Monday at his home, No. 281}; Henry street, Brooklyn. Mr, Chapman graduated from Yule with more than ordinary honors, Choosing tho law for bis profession, he attended the Columbia College Law School, from’ which ho graduated in 1870. fe then entered the law office of Blatchford, Seward, Grie- wold & Da Costa, where he was eo well appreciated that three years azo be was taken into the firm. His ifiness only lasted about one week, the immediate cause of his death proving to be brain fever. PHINEAS COOK DUMMER, Ipthe death of this gentleman, which occurred yes terday;.in the seventy-eighth year of his age, Jersey City Jovas another of its old and enterprising citizens, Hofwas acnative of Now Haven, Conn. He first engaged in the glase and china business at Albany, Ho served in thevwar of 1812, Ho afterward engaged in business in New York, and finally settled down in Jersey City in 1824, where, inconnection“with his brother, he ostablish4 ed the Jersey Clty Flint Ginss Works, which employed, at that timo, more hands tha? all the. other factories combined, A low tari ruined the buaimera and the Iishmeat, of he of another firm, He was Jersey City in 1845 and 1847. He was an ardent of Henry Clay, who was tendered an ovation on his aren Seren be cy He was appointed by Presi- incoln in 1863 Assistant Collector of the port New York, to reside in Jersey City, and was reap- pointed by President Grant in 1871. He beld the posi- ‘Won till his death, & WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixoton, Sept. 14, 1875, THE NEW FIFTY-CENT FRACTIONAL CURRENCY— ISSUE OF NATIONAL BANK NOTES, In March last the United States Treasurer stopped issuing @fty-cent fractional currency in order to rid the country of the counterfeit notes then reported to be largely in circulation. The new plates are nearly ready, and on the Ist of October next the Treasurer will again issue fifty-cent notes, The vignette will be of W. H. Crawford, who was Secretary of the Treasury under Monroe, The first issue of national bank notes printed on the same kind of paper as the legal tenders will be made on Thursday next, THE NEW REGULATION REGARDING PASSENGERS’ BAGGAGE, It is tacitly admitted at the Treasury Department that the stringent regulations recently issued concerning the examination of the baggage of returning passengers from foreign lands are not susceptible of practical en- forcement, and but little benefit to the Treasury is ex pected. How to modify them so as to make them prac- ticable bothers the Treasury officials, A PLAGUE-STRICKEN BARK, The Norwegian bark Falken, Captain Christensen, put into this port yesterday evening in distress, All her crew except one man and a boy were sick with fever. The bark left Wilmington, N, C., about ten days ago for Rotterdam, Holland, After having been out two or three days the fever appeared, and very soon all but the two men- tioned of the officers and crew were affected by it, Cap- tain Chrigensen was more severely attacked than any ofthe other victims at first, and for three days was delirious. On the ith inst. one of the sail- ors died and was buried at sea, Some of the guilors are now in a critical condition, but the Captain is understood to be recover ing. The vessel was helpless for several days, and it was with the greatest difficulty that shé was brought into this port, She is now lying in the Horseshoe, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS, OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, ‘Steamer. | Satta" [Destination| Ofce. Bothnia, pt. 15,| Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Hermann: . 15:| Bremen... |2 Bowling Green Sept. 15, 72 Broaa: State of Pennsyla,|8 s 60 Broadway 61 Broadway 19 Broadway 15 Bri way 55 Broadway Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green rene! . [Glasgow py ‘The Queen: | Liverpool. ./69 Broadway Dakota... |Liverpool: ||29 Brondwai ‘Abyssinia... 32! | Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Pommerauia :|Hambure,. 161 Broadway “}69 Broadway 50 Broadway 19 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 169 Broadwi 15 Brond) 2 Bowing Green 20 Broadway 72 Brondwa; 4 Bowling Green jowling Green 61 Broadway 50 Broadway 19 Browdway 15 Broaaway 69 Broadway 7 Bowling Hamourg. . | Rotterdam. Liverpool. Adriatic. City of Berlin vetia.. t 5 Broadway Liverpool. .|29 Broadwa; Liverpool, |4 Bowling Green Glasgow ...|72 Broaaway | Gellert ? Hamburg. 61 Broadway City of Richmond. ; |Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Baltic < | Liverpool, | |19 Broadway Glasgow Bowling Green | Liverpool. Liverpool. Broadway 1/15 Broadway Liverpool, . 19 Broadway City of Brussels. Britannic.......+++ py NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Henatp has adopted a distingvishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hiraxp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnanp. * narPersons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressipg to such vessels, care of Hxnaxp 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, HIGH WATER. 5 41] Gov, Island,...morn 8 06 6 09| Sandy Hook..,morn 7 21 seve — — | Hell Gate, morn 9 61 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 14, 1875, F CLEARED, Stoamer City of Havana, Phillips, Havana, Progreso, &o— F Alexandre & Son, Elder, Read, gS ad City Point and Rich- Steamer Geo W mond—Old Dominion, Btoamsip, . Experiment, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, cus, Bearse. Boston—H F Dimock Shi Day, Chase, Antwerp—Carver & Barnes. Bark Ganymede (Nor), Olsen, London—Tetens, Bockmanm Bark Kepha (Nor), Terjesen, Cork—Funch, Edye & Co. Burk Aster (Nor). Knudsen, Beliast—Tetens, monn & 0. Bark Veranda (Nor), Christopherson, Stettin—Tetens, Bockmann & ©. Bark Carolina Galatola (Ital), Quarto, THeste—Funch, Co. Nordeap (Nor), Osuldson, Philadelphia—Tetens, Bockmann & Co. Brig Pace SchiafMfino(tal), Oneto,Queenstown or Falmouth —Benham & Boyesen. ‘Brig Eastern Star, Foster, Port Spain—H Trowbridge’s rig Victoria, Saunders, Barbados—I Trowbridge’s Brig Martha, Wiley, Wilmington, NC—E D Harlbut & Co. Behr Carrie Nelson, Allen, Porto Plata—Thebaud Bros, Sehr Eveline, Wilder, Tam G Wilson & Co. Sent May A Harmen, a Kingston—A H Solomon Sclir Carrie Bonnell, Harris, St Johns, PR-E Lanches y Dok Sehr Jos Nickerson, Whitman, Santa Crus—Yates & Por- terfield. Boh ate Roberts, Hyde County, NC—Master, Sehr Mary A Hoit, Grant, Port Jobnson—B F Metcalf & Sehr Splendid, Phinney, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Behr 6 P Godwin, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manutac- toi ‘0, ‘cht Sailie Burton, Burley, Stamtord—Stamtord Manufac- turing Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AXD HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Minerve (French frigate) pt Behic, Halitax 3 days. Has a crew of 380 officers and men and mounts 16 guns. Steamer Pommerania (Ger). Schwensen, Hamburg, Sept and Havre 44h, with mdse and 68 passengers to Kunbardt Co, Had fine weather until 10th, when experienced cyclone of 4 hours’ duration, whieh blew away all th is icra Bare deem pantie i 90, lon a7, a a (Br), Liverpool; same day, wreek of ate (Nor) ate (Nor) (before reported); 13th, lat 41 08, lon 6424, a White Star steamer Britannic, bound E. ; ‘Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havana, Sept 9, with mdse and passengers to Win P Clyde & Co, Steamer City of Austin, Stevens, Galveston, Sept 4, via Key West 9th, with mdsd and passengersto OH Mallory & eosmer Hunteville, Chester, Fernandina Sept & Brans- wick 9th.and Port Koyal 10th. with mdse aud passengers to Ti Gelpeks. Experienced heavy NE winds the entire pas- “camer Isaac Bell, Gibbs, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, wish mdse and passengers tu the Old Dominion 7) ‘Constantine, Creevey, London and Isle of Wight 39 days, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Bark Brothers & Sisters (of St John, NB), Bock, Livers pool 6 days, in ballast to P 1 Nevius & Son, Js auctiored at far orders. Sandy Hocresnor Nenwergaard (Nor), Svang, Shields 60 ‘auys, with mdse to H & ¥ W Meyer; vessel to Levens & Bock- Osear (Nor), Rothing, Newry 38 days, in ballast Bayesen. Is auchored in Gravesend Bay for (Nor), Svendsen, Belfast 42 days in ballast to mann & Co. us), Premuda, Cardiff 41 days, in ballast to master. lat oh Jon 49, passed a large iceberg. Bark Antomnneite © (tial), Trapani, Swinewunde vie Ele ore £3 days, in ballast to Sloce 10, mS [uuive (Nor), Dabl, Arendal 47 days, in ballast to order, Is anchored at Saady Hook for orders, Bark Zlex (Nor), Salicoth. ‘Arendal 49 days, in ballast to Tobins & Co. hunt Tate (Nor), Christiansen, Antwerp 42 days, in bal- Jest to Funeh, Edye & Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for oper Amalia. Hei sen, Gehm, Rotterdam 50 days, dee to Fi Be CO. Whurke Alevid (Now); Leverteen, Lisbon 49 duys, with salt to 1 & a iis mann. Bark oy | to Benham onde Bri e Bai Tew Ba Finnlin Woodruff, vessel to Punch, dye Co tin Wood ; vessel to Funeh, Edye & Vo. ‘Burk alata Nor), Stennsen, Lisbon 40 days, in ballast C Tobias & Co. ‘ofark Abby ‘Bicon, Merrill, Malaga ‘hog 11, th fruit to D B Dearkpr Passed ( altar Ang 14; Aug 20, lat 42 18, lon, 43 15, sistp Able (Nor), from St Naauire’ for New York; Sept @, lot 42 34, lon 57 52, sehr Walter Scott, of St John, nit for Queenstéwn ; Oth, Int 4084, lon 61 49, bark ‘Atinatie (Nor), Phiiacelphia for Antwerp. hark Alien Mule (now, 40k? tony), Acker, of and from Shel. burne, NS, 6 days,in ballast so Brett, Son & Oo. Is anchored a4 Satidy Hook for orders. 12, bs 4 oem Ro aa Te Patten sound aterdnm tn atin hero with won Storm ‘Petre! “ot, Elisworti), Haskell, Cedar Keys, Fla, 13 days, with ‘pine to J Eppinger; vessel to mus- fiche Harheson Hickman, Robinson, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer ‘Waldren, Providence for Now York, with dive and gout Crd Bee es Tee st Fa itil a New York 15 ‘ Ashes Schr The Star (BO. Lynch, Sedu, Ni, for New York 9 by yo <4 to Heney & Parker. r Joachin, Getchell, Ellsworth for Rondout,with lumber to order, Schr F H Miller, Smith, Millstone Point for New York,with “Rehr George Gillam, Hamilton, P Ct, for Now York, ich George Gillam, Hamilton, ow York, with stone to order. Seer ckt Sehr Argo, Gurney, Wareham for New York, with nails to PA Degas, Sages, Dwr r regen ni for J New York, with splies to Badge Coe "gt he aaa Schr Mary Potter, Potter, Noank for New York. Sehr Jauies Potter, Brown, Noank for New York, Schr Oliver Schofield, Dissosway, New Haven for Balti- more. Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, City Island for New York. “Sehr Wim C Bee, Jones, Boston for Philadelphia, Sehr Isauc Borden, Baker, River for New York. Sehr Harriet Gardiner, Miller, Stamford for New York, Schr Pochassett, Boston for New York. Sehr Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to orde: Schr Hamburg, Adams, New Haven for New York, Sebr J Anderson, Johnson, Norwalk for New York. BOUND EAST, f Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York for Middletown, Sehr John Stockham, Hart, Hoboken for Norwich. Sehr John Warren, MeGarr, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Currie Jones, Coleord, New York for Rockland. Schr J K Polk, Buckley, Albany for Westbrook. Schr Angler, Besse, Hoboken for New Bedford, Sehr Marcena, Munson, Hoboken for New Bi Sehr Whistler © ‘New York for Bost Mochan, New York for Providence. Hogan, New York for Bangor. Wicksin, New York for Somerset. Hubbard, Amboy for New Haven. Schr F Sawyer, Sehr E Flowers, Schr Mary Stuart, Port Johnson for Bangor. Schr Onsirio, Barbour, Hoboken for Providence. Schr J H Young, Steelman, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Maria Fleming, Ford, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw for Providence. Schr Thomas Ellis, ‘Kell , New York for Dennis, Schr Perine, Sheffield, Hoboken for Stonington. Schr Mount, Elmo, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Mediator, Davis, Hoboken for Fall River, Schr J Raynor, Mitchell, Hoboken for Providence. Schr A Phuro, Bingham, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr D C Foster, Jones, Blizabethport for Providence. Schr Kmina W Day, Robins, Port Johnson for York Bay, le. Schr Runyon, Cémpbell, Perth Amboy for New Haven. Scr J Rogers, Rogers, Amboy for New Haven, Schr Fred ‘Tyler, Tirrell, Atmboy for Norwalk. Schr Hattie S Collins, Heaney, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Lona, Wells, Hoboken for Boston. Schr E Arcularins, Lord, New York for Rockland. Beir Ahnquas, Philtips, Hoboken for Providence, Selir Saxon, Port on for Benton, Nebr Ada Houser, Allen, New York for Boston, Sehr Escort, Hawkins, Hoboken.for Bridgeport. Behr Huttiey Low, New York for Hartford, BELOW. Ship Wm Tapscott, Morgan, from Liverpool Ang 4. SAILED, Steamers City of Havana, tor Havana: Geo W Elder, Rich- mond, &c; ships Strathearn (Br), Liverpool; ik ee San Francisco, barks Snaresbrook (Br), Cork; John Johnson, Havre; Odd (Nor). worees or Broad Pill; Marie Clotilde (Ital), Liverpool; Desesti Dubrovucki (Nor), Philadelphia; seed Beatrice (Br), Point-a-Pitre ; Sportsman, Cadiz and ville. MARITIME MISCELLANY. nar-For destruction of steamer Zodiac by fire see general ‘news columns. BARK Nyaxzi—The materials saved from this vessel, wrecked near Placentia, are valued at about £250, Scug SaLmon Wasnnvry, from Taunton for New York, in tow of steamer Cora L Staples, in passing through the draw of the bridge across the Taunton River, at Somerset, 12th, fouled with the bridge and broke bowsprit off close to’ stem: She will repair at Newport, where she arrived 12th, in tow of steamer Cora L Staples. Scie IB McCavtey, Doughty, from North Carolina for Philadelphia, loaded with juniper shingles, is reported by the Sigual Service at Cape Hatteras to be aground in the break- ers 14 miles south of that station. Notice has been sont to wreckers ut Norfolk, Scur Eart P Mason, Nickerson, at Providence 14th inst from Alexandria, with coal. reports that in the heayy north- east gale of 10th, off Long Island, had steering gear earried away and broke fore gatt. On T1th saw schr Daniel Brown, Emerson, from Georgetown for Fall River, with bulwark’ washed awa: Wx ALLEN, from Baltimore for New York, put into Lowes, Del, leaking and employed men to pump her out. | She remained PM 14th inst. One of the boat's crew of steamer Pottsville, named A H Howard, had his ribs broken by being thrown over the steam- er rail by a Leavy sea while rescuing the crew of the sehr Dlyde. Savaxxan, Sept 11—But very little timber has arrived at Darien during the last ten days, “Tho rivers aro still very OW. Surravioixc—Messrs Lunt & Colby, of Newburyport, have laid the keel for another schooner of about 50 tous bur: then, She is being built on their own account, NOTICE TO MARINERS, THE NEW LIGHTHOUSE AT CURRITUCK REACT. The oe Board gives notice that on and after De- comb light will be shown from the lighthouse re- cent t Currituck Beach. The light will be fixed white, varied by red flashes, FVBF, every minute and a half. ‘The illuminating apparatus’ is catadioptic of the tirst order, lighting 200 degrees of the horizon. The focal plane is 150 fect above the ground and 158 feet above mean low water. Whe light should be seen in clear weather, from the deck of & vessel 15 feet above the sea, 18 nautical miles. The structure is of red brick, with high white sand hills to the north and south, There are no other prominent objects in the vicinity, ‘The approximate position of the lighthouse, as taken from @ Coust Survey chat as follows :—Lat 36 21 50, lon the 75.49 20 W. Magnetic bearings and distances of chjects are an follows: Cope Lienry light, N by Waa neus tiga! miles; Body ‘Island light, 8 by 8 4¢ 5, 3434 nautical WHALEMEN, Auckland, NZ, Aug 16—Ship California, Chase, NB, was Vavua (Samona islands) on June 21. Bark Merlin, Thomas, NB, had arrived st Rorotouza, There was no re port of what oil either of the vessels Lad on board. SPOKEN. Bark Lizzie Watson (Br), from ——— for Bull River, SC, Aug 10, of Racleston Pe oe i el ry Ls from N ae ae a ‘>, from New Orleans for Cette, Aug 24, Win Slater, from Alexandria for Portland; had lost both hgr boats during a gale on the 11th inst off Barnegat, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Hxnanp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- can and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Freneh and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bristow, Sept 13—Arrived, ship Westminster (Br), Ellis, Quebec. Sailed 13th, bark Emilia Ciampa (Ital), Caffiero, New York; 14th, steamer Great Western (Br), Windham, do. rosea 14th, bark Ocean Pearl (Br), Williams, Pensa- ol Sailed from Kingroad 13th, ship Javenta (Br), France, North America, Bu.rast, Sept 14—Arrived, bark Eleanor (Br), Dunn, Quo” bec. . Borpeavx, Sept 11—Sailed, bark Sarah, Atkins, United States. Cnonstapr, Sept 13~Arrived, barks Florella, Craig, New York; Emma & Alice, Gibbs, Philadelphia, Dover. Sept 13-Off, ship Nevada, Krager, Philadelphia for Bremen, ‘ Arrived in the Channel 13th, bark Sarah A Staples, Nick- erson, Philadelphia for Rotterdam, Dustin, Sept 13—Sailed, brig Como (Br), Tooker, United States. Dunxirk, Sept 12—Sailed, bark Mary G Reed, Guyer, United States. Grovoxsten, Sept 13—Sailed, bark Collector (Nor), Olsen, North America, Gorrensunc, Sept 8—Arrived, brig Don Quixote, Munroe, New York (before reported without date). Sournamrron, Sept 14—Arrivod, #teainer Burkett, New York for Hull. Swansna, Sept 14—Arrived, bark Orchilla, Harriman Stockholm. ‘Tuxet, Sept 18—Sailed, barks Hobenzollern (Ger), Beat rendt, New York; Ruth (Nor), Andersen, do. Yowonama, Sept 11—Salled, steamer Oceanic (Br), Jend nings (from Hong Kong), Sa Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. Bringewarer, NS, Sept 12—Arrived, sehr Rando); eee wis pac tag Due, eter, Os INOPI re QNSTANTIN . sn ts In Daisy, McCarty, AMPECHE, , [—Arri steam Cam (fox), Palmer, New York via Key Wer ne Sg Hong Kona, Aug 10—In port, ship Sumatra, Mullen, unc. Hativax, Sept 14—Arrived, steamer Alexandria ' (Br) Moutgomery. Glasgow. Sniled 138, bark Romo, for Li 1, Ee Kixaston, Ja, Sept 11, 4 PM—S: teamer Etna (Br),, vanilla, de), New You Sampson (from Si Muscar, Jul Arrived, bi bok, Bi York via "eannlbar (where she ee eee 26 ana salle uly ). Pavano, July 17—Salled previously, schr Henry Chane, Now York: es s Meany Uaglied i 28—In port, ship Fortune, Taylor, Bomba 2uth, for Liverpool, lds bark. Bessie (iit), Bloshoy for Europe, do (msleprinted yesterday under head of Bangkok). 30 PM—Sailed, Stenson Hiber- bE gt A Sept 9, Balttonons, Ba ke nian (Br), Archer (from ore, y Live r ‘ship’ Promler, ‘Str Joux, NB, Sept 13—-Cleared, McGih Liverpool; barks Brother's Pride (Br), Brownell, Penarth’ Granville Bete (Br), Purdy, do, sehr Carrie, New York all suited 140 Winpsor, NS, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs Cook, Borden, Southwest Harbor; Quoddy. Eastport (and both sailed 1 for Philadephia). “Zaxzivak, Aug 21—Arrived, bark Sicilian, Snow, Boston, AMERICAN PORTS. _schrs Maria Pierson, any SES SEnaTe, Sept 18—Sail City; GH Mills, Btoningto ‘has H Lawrence, riffin, Potomac River, to load with railroad ties jow Yor BOSTON, Sept 13—Arrived, Scull, Frambe Philadelphla, wiaed sat Clonee Sehr HE Russell, Wehattey, New York. 14th—Arrived, schr Loduskia, Meuns, Elizabethport. F Cleared—Steamer William nce, Howes, Baltimore s/ selire JV Wollington, Rich, Alexandria; Chatles F Samy son, Gage, do; Maggie isk, Megathlin, m, DC ;! uM Bluriige, New Yorke x aaa BREHNOWE ope {AR ticks sista, i Sep ved, schrs Skylark, Small, Bunion Baow Shores, hedoa, Nort Corvting’ 2} ‘Also arrived, steamers Elizabeth, Clark, New York; F Wt Brune, Foster, do. ‘At Quarantine—Steamer Gracia (Sp) , Evezuma, for Matan~ Sieared—Steamers Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Tiver~ Blackstone, Hallett, Providence; Raleigh,’ Olivers on. loared, steamer F W Brune, Foster, New Yorks, echrs H Whitney, Shepherd, Nassau; Admiral, Steelman,, Sucksonville; Ainos Falkenberg, Ruckett, Boston; Rebece H Queen, Cain, do; Kate M Hilton, Adamis, Chelse Abbie Dunn, Fountain, Providence; M K Rawley, Rawley,, New York; Rising Sun, Jones, Somerset; J E’ Meservey,. Meservey, New@laven. Shiled—Bark Ingolf, Dublin; schr © D Wetherell, Venice.! WICK, Ga, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Weymouth (Br), + Cadiz; scur L& M Donovan, Steb~ Boston, k hlotilde, Miller, Boston. « 14th—Arrived: schr Annie Murchie, Gibbs, Madeira, Cleared 7th, schr Lizzie Lane, West, New York. BATH, Sept 11—Arrived, schrs Koret, Dunham, Yeomico. River; Douglas Haynes, Adams, Philadelphia for ‘Augusta, Maggie, Portland, to load tor Philadelphia, Sailed 11th. schis Ella M Storer, Wade, Baltimore ; Charliey Stedinan, Dunton, New York; 12th, Richmond Jordan, New se: Jol river York for Hallowell. CHARLESTON, Sept 18—Cloared, schr BN Hawkins, Tur- d4th—Arrived, sehr b 0 arel ‘arleston, Berry, New York; achra New York; Geo 8 Hunt, Dexter, Weymout 8, 1. EDGARTO! opt L1—Arrived, schrs Calista, Whitten, Mans. FERNANDINA, Sept 3—Clearod, schrs 8 Clark, Day, New Yo Bs Passed In for Washington—Sehr Sallie Mair, 1ARLE ent pin, New York (misplaced yesterday under Branswick, Gi rave, Gooxins, Boston. Also arrived, steamer shit Neilie, Belfast; A_E Glorer, Terry, tyr ta le BC, for COHASSET NARROWS, Sept 11—Arrived, schr Alico’ Belle, Hathaway, Georgetown, New York for Boston; Allston, Fitzgerald, Port Johnson for Portsmouth; James W Brown, Philadelphia for Salsbury) Hatch, New Y th, Angie Amesbury, Ke 6th, brig Valence! Ricliardson, Bt. Marys, Ga rk FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept 14—Passed in for Balti: more, bark Bidderkunk (Ger), from Helvoet. * Sailed—Bark Daphne (Nor), Baltimore. . FALL RIVER, ps Be ier schrs D M Aathone ors Lean, Georgetown, N ‘kinner, Thrasher, do via Dela~ ware Breakwater and) New York; E & I Oukley, Newman, ondout. ‘Sailed—Sehrs Sarah Cullen, 8 A Mount, Sylvester Hale and IH Borden, all for New York. GALVESTON, Sept 13—Arrived, steamers Clyde, Kenn dy, New York via Key West; Geo W Clyde, Pennington, New ‘ork. GLOUCESTER, Sept 14—Arrived, schr II W Race, Race, Boothbay for Richmond, Va. KENNEBUNKPORT, Sept 18—Arrived, schr Campbell, ots Philadelphia via Boston. MOBILE, Sept 14—Arrived, brig John M Burns, Hunter, New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 18—Arrived, ships L L Sturges, Linneken, Liverpool; Screamer, Austin, do. Sovrmwxsr Pass, Sept 14—Arrived, steamer City of Mext- co, Sherwood, Vera Cruz, Steamer Memphis, for Liverpool, crossed the bar toaey NEW BEDFORD, Sept 12—Arrived, schr H A De With Manson, Bath tor Albany, 14th—Sailed, schrs Kite Walker, for Philadelphia; Tren- ton, Kossuth, Brazos, Francis © Smith, and Miduight, all tor New York. NEWPORT, Sept12 PM—Arrived, schr Native, Debart, Fall River for New York (and sailed 13th). ailed—Sehr Helen Searle, Apponaug for New York. 13th—Satied, ser Viola, Cratton, Windsor, NS, for Rich~ mond, Va, via New York. NEW LONDON, Sept 13—Arrived, schrs Harriet Thomas, Alexandria for Allyn’s Point; Shepard Mount, So:nerset for New York; Abby Watson, New York; Robert B Smith, Har- wich for New Yor! nail, New Haven for Boston; Mary If Mifflin, Hoboken for Providence; Col 3 W Razee, Boston, for Philadelphia; John Comstock and James Fiteh, Nw tucket for New York. NEW HAVEN, Sept 13—Arrived, schr A P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore; barge Whitehead, Raritan River, Cleared—Schr Thomas W Haven, Benton, Philadelphia, PENSACOLA, Sept 10—Cleared, ship Western Empire (Br), Bertis (ate Lgpbs, who died suddenly on the 8th of ap- oplexy), Grimsby. are th. sttp City of Liverpool (Br), Whitford, for ucenstown. PHILADELPHTA, Sept 18—Arrived, steamer Experi- ment, Pierce, New York; schr M P Sinith, Grace, Boston, 14th—Arrived, steamer Geo H Stout, Ford,’ New Yorks rig Amelia, Logan, N Heyer, Betts, Newport} Endicott, n; Jeddo, Rourke, Jt John, NBS Lathrop, McAllep, Hillsboro, NB; A E Babcock, Lizzie F_ Dow. ; Elwood Doren, Florence Norveil, Cain, Seull} Mary Weaver, Weaver; M'E Weaver; Susam Harker, Garwood; E H Naylor, Fisher, and M H Rand, Ki imey, do; LB Wing, Boice, Gloucester; D Brittain, Marblehead; © E Smith, Hanson, New’ Bedford Burton, Phinney, do; Daisy B Parkhurst, Hooper, dos Emerson, Seurs, do; Mary Price, Campbell, Fall Ocean Wave, Somers, Pawtucket; Westmoreland. Allen. Providence; Pedro A Gran, Lake, do; Armenia, Cole, do; A Drury, Gage, Boston; R'G Whilden, Heath, Rockport. Cleared—Steamer Maytiower, Davidson, New York; bark Ricardo If] (Ital), Castellano, Cork or Falmouth; schra- Sophia Hanson, Williams, lenas; Janet, Somerville, StJohn, NB; Julia A Crawford, Halleck, New Londow: Matanads, Hammond, Fall River; ‘Sarah Shubert, Huy nn; Kate V Aitken, Brower, Boston; ER Emerson, ; Lena Breed, Stillwell, do; O B Drisko, Drisko, do; Paige, Haley, do; AR Bacon, Bacon, do; Allegro, Davis, do; Maxgie M Weaver, Weaver, Cambridgeport, Also cleared, barks Naovo Chiarina tad Maresea, Genos Alibi (Br). ith, Ivigtut; schrs Eiwood Doren, Jarvis, P¢ lar tmoreland, Alien, Providence; Pedro A ‘Grau, Lake, aisy Hh do; Susan E Ray, Endicott, Boston ; Del, py Home passed mn the bulkhead, Steamer Rattle- Sebr ER Emer+ 230, Noon—Passed up, sclirs LE Hickman, J K Manning, EH Merriman, Aldin, Mary A Drury and H B McCauley. PM—Passed down, steamer Harrisburg, and schrs Tzretta and Railie S Derby.’ Passed up, sehrs L''S Levering, Ellen. Ord and Van Dusen. a Ws ,, Sept Arrived, steamer Richm from New York; pilot boat E © Rene ). do. “Tg PM—The following vessels remain :—Brigs Reporter, Open . Sen and Issac C D Clifford, Thos Stnuicksou, A. dict, Wm Allen (leaking), Mary D M A'Coombs, Abby Thaxter, Jos W. ghiy, RD Peterson, J W ham, Stephen Mo y Nellie Poarsos, Wate Collins, \d Caroline Young. zerland, from Mexico for England, ar- ort of provisions. . opt 11—Sailed, brigs Carrie Bertha and M F Berry, for Havana, KRTSMOUTH, Sept 13—Arrived, schr D & J Lee, Lee, 01 Pulled Schrs Free Wind, Frisble, New ¥. 8 ind, ie, Net : 1 ering ith Philadelphia, y Sheng ihr eters PROVIDENCE, Sept 13—Arrived, steamers McClellan, March, Baltimore vin Norfolk: Hunter, Sherisan, Philadel” pvhia. 5 Below—A sehooner with lumber, unknown, » Baltimore; Isaac Skew bo ie pane Oak, oo, 2 we ingle, Haverstraw ; Nick t Saslracderived, vous marl P itason, Risesiane ieee y Lucy B Wheeler, Charm, Triiimph, Nellie H Benedict Bark Johanna, H rived here at2 Va (eee Miscellany) a iekersou, Alexandria, iso arrived, steamer Vindicator, 8, Philadelphia. PAWTUCK: 1S Apri Ketenum, Philadeipiia. ved, sehr’ Anna E Safford, AVANNAH, Sept 14—Cleared, - nA NAL, Bey eared, sehr Glynwood (Br), Sil ved—Steamer Wyoming, Philadelphia; harks Devon- shire, Emerson, Boston; Volnmbu: rerpor "Arrived tath; gehe FH McDonald, New Yorker veo STONINGTON, Sept 12—Arrived, schrs Billew, for Ne' Layina Delanoy, Hay raw for viene VINEYARD HAV. Sept 13—Arrived, sehrs William EB Leggett, Bangor for Hartford; John Proctor, Baltimore for . Sailed—Schrs Alma Odlin, Elbridge Gerry, Mand E Hen- le Lampher, Henry Gimrattan, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Jennie Cusbinan, John- ton. Boston. BSailed 4th, brig Ciro Catello (Ital), D'Andria (from Leg. horn), New York. Hauvorn, Sept 12—Sail United States. Livenroot, Sept 13—Sailed, ship Calcutta (Br). Tyrell, Quebec (after putting back); barks Wilhelmine (Ger), Moor- ing, New York; Levanter, Vesper, Unt¥¥d States; Jessio Goodwin (Br), Bell, North America; Montebello (Br), Kelly, do; Sarah Douglass (Br), Douglass, do, Lonpvon, Sept 14—Arrived, steamer Lufra (Br), Perriam, Montreal via Syduey,CB; brig Wexford (Br), Foster, Wil- mington, NO. Movinun, Sept 14—Arrived, stone, New York for Glasgow, MataGa, Sept 19—Arrived, schr John © Smith, Jones, , bark Martha Davis, Johnson, eamer California (Br), Oven Sailed 19th, steamer Caledonia (Br), Roberts, New York (has been reported sailod Lith from Gibraltar). Mawmo, Sept 8—Arrived, brig Framat (Swe), Erckman, New York. F Penautn, Sept 14—Arrived, sehr C H Foster, Coombs, New York. Peannoxe Dock, Sept 13—Sailed, ship Liverpool (Br), ude son, North America, QueENetowN, Sept 14—Arrived, barks Lalia W (Br), Me- Neil, Montreal; To Venner (Nor), Gubrielsen, do; Fangkon (Br), Stanley, New York. Also arrived 14th, steamer England (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool, Arrived 13th, steamor China (Br), Gif, Boston for Liver- pool. Rocuerin, Sept 8—Aretyed, Bark Whitehall (Br), Cald- wall New Vor wo ye derson, Silas MeLoon, Nelli Withis ot EH Hatfield, GF Carver, Magaie Todd, J.J Lictie, Nuthanted Stevens, F A Pike, Orion, W Freeman, HP Hallock, Laura, Robinson, for New York, WILMINGTON, Sept 11—Cleared, steamer Benefactor, iti ker so brig R 9: mp (Wer), Koster, th—, |, steamer a 1. Fy wana Om melgared—Brig ‘Dr Straisverg (Ger), Horst. Cork for Pal- WARREN, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Wm Farren, Linsley, New York. WAREIAM, Sept 11—Arrived, sche Jesse Murdoch, Chris- tle, Georgetown, DU. MISCKLLANEOUS. pe AAR ARRAN BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER- ent States for numerous causes; legal everywhere; no publicity; m cherge, until divorce granted. Advice free, HOUSE, Attorney, Novary Public, 104 Broadway, LITES. ep Your | ou Mental ergy, and RAIN FOOD. 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