The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1875, Page 12

Bes PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. —-—_——_ ROTTING MaTCH FOR YOUR THOUSAND DOL- LARS—CAPTAIN ISAIAH RYNDERS’ COLT KIL- LARNEY BEATS MR 4. T. HUNTINGTON'S COLT M'GREGOR. ‘A trotting match of unuenal interest came off yester- @ay afternoon at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds, be- tween Captain Rynders’ bay colt Killarney, by Aber- flecn, and Mr. Huntington’s bay colt McGregor, by Dr. Parmley, both four, old, for $2,000 a side, mile heats, in harness. The match was won by Killarney in a short rubber after a very close struggle, the first heat being won by about three-quarters of a length, and the second by MoGregor making a jump or two just at the finish, amd lauding at the score on even terms with Killarney, He gained by the run, but lost the race, McGregor was very unfortunate in the contest, and under’ more favorable circumstances go doubt would have won. In the first place he was taken with the prevailing epidemic the day before the race and was coughing during yesterday morning. Added to this his driver weighed sixty pounds more than the rules call for, and this weight on a rather heavy track was decidedly against the colt’s chances of winning. Nevertheless, he was the favorite before the start at 2 to 1, and even atter losing the first heat by a bad break he still sold im many of the pools for more than Killarney. McGregor showed the most speed of the two, and in the first heat trotted the last half mile im two seconds faster than Killarney did, but it was enerally thought that this un’ sary burst of speed mueb to do with bis defeat. % ‘The following was the original Is is agreed at New York, this 1% at Now York, this follows ;—Isaiah Rynders will tro MENT, of July, 1875, as ‘his four-year-old. horse Millamey, by Aberdeen, a race of one mile aud repeat, Huntiugion's four Yearok! horve MetireKor, by Secmiags oe Wuue clic, Said tare Wr te juce under ie rules of the al’ Association ‘for. the emotion of the Interests of over the Prospect Park course, on Tuesday, Septem! $59H, ot thres o'clock P.'%., provided the day and track a If the day and track are uot good September 21, to twke place the first ood day and track the above spocitied tlne. ‘The suidIsaiah Ryndors and A- T. Hagtington have each placed $1,000 in the hands of the Association a3 forfeit. Each of the 10 place an additionul $500 in the hands Association on the Gth day of her $500 on the 16th day of September, tocomplete the watch. AN money put up is play or pay. The gate money is to be equally di vided er paying track expenses, between the two parties. It iy far- her agreed that other than the above specified day may be Sxed upon by the mutual consent of the unders + Aa IsalaH R HUNTIN TON. Witness—iL D. Mclytvne, ai DB. ScHooNMAKER. There was a very large attendance to witness the race, the State of New Jersey being particularly con- spicuous by sending over a jarge delegation of horse- men. The colts belong to that State, and as there had been considerable money wagered on the result the interested parties came over in great force to witness the race. lesers. Marshall, Parks and Van Ness were the judges, and they performed their task very satis- tactorily. The iellowing ane the details of THS TROT, First Heat.—Killarney won the pole, which was rather a disadvantage on account o: its heavy condition near the fence. After eight attempts the horses got the word to a very fair start, but almost as soon as the word was given Killarney left his feet, yet he did not lose the pole by the accident. Before the upper turn was made MoGregor also broke up and stayed up. until Killarney had gained eight lengths. jeGregor made a second break, and at the quarter mile pole Killarney was leading ten lengths. Time, BOs: seconds. He held thie advantage along the bi ek stretch, and was tully that distance in front at theshalf- mile pole. Time, 1:19.. Leaving that point McGregor began to shut up the gap, and he closed gradually down the lower stretch, At the three-quarter pole Killarney was not above six lengths ahead, and McGregor coming pn rapidiy shut up the daylight so fast that the friends and backers of Killarney began to grow nervous at the movements of McGregor. Times, however, had too much the best of it to be beaten; but still bis driver had to urge him off his feet when bear the ‘score, and won the heat my. only three-quarters of a length, Second Heat,—Both colts scraped out weil and came to the post in capital order for another trial. In the I sales the betting closed at about 80 to 50 in favor bf Killarney. The horses bad a capital send-off and went away ob even terms, but Killarney trotted the lastest to the upper turn, where McGregor broke up in the same manner that be did in the previous heat, and Killarney ied to the quarter pole eight lengths, in’ 40'4 teconds. Going along the backstretch McGregor mado ap about half of the Jost ground, and at the half-mile ~ was only five lengths behind. Time, 1:19%4. ing down the lower stretch Killarney broke up and lid not recover until McGregor had closed up all the faylight; but when the latter reached the rim of Kil- urney’s’ wheel be could not get any sloser; in fact, Killarney shook him olf m and led a full length and a_ half wt the three-qnarter pole. Killarney was a clear length m advance of McGregor as he entered the homestretch, sud he swung into the middle of the track, throwing MoGregor to the extreme outside; but that he bad a fect right to do. McGregor was then urged to do his and he did so; but he had not the burst of speed that he possessed in the first heat, the weight that he was carrying having begun to tell on him. When thirty yards from the score Uurr had to resort to the whip as Blast resource, but the instant the colt received the jash he dashed into a run, and did not recgver his trot antil over the score. The horses were nearly parallel as they passed under the wire, and after a long de- liberation on the part of the judges they decided that Killarney bad won the heat and race. Time, 2:41. The foliowing is a suwMary. Prosrect Parx Farr Grouxps, L. L, September 21, 1875.—Trotting mateh, $4,000; mile heats, in harness, Captain Rynders’ b. c. Killarney, by Aberdeen, 4 years old (Hiram W. How 1 & T. Huntington’s b. ¢. MeGr Jey, 4 years old (Carl Burr). 2 Tak. Quarter. He Mile, 1a ase 234044 1: 1% 24aly JEROME PARK HANDICAPS. ‘Of the nominations in the in the Manhattan Handicap and She Grand National Handicap Sweepstakes, to be run on the first and third days of the fall racing meeting at Serome Park, the following, up to last evening, were (he acceptances and declarations. THE MANUATTAN MANDICAP. Asweepstakes of $50 each, half forfeit, and only $10 Wf declared by the 20th of September, with $500 added, the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes; slosed with twenty-two nominations, of which ten de- tlared out. Dash of one mile and a quarter. Lis, A.M. Barton’s b. h. Survivor, 5 years, by Vandal, dam by Lexington... 3 120 D. McDaniel & Co.'s ch. f Madge ‘years, by mah Australian—Alabaina. . & Beimont’s imp. b. b. Li-Used,'s “yours, by ‘bes. ‘albqne—Eilermire 10 A. Belmont’sb. m. Beat Bernice . W. K Babcock’s bik. b. Vanderbilt, rs years, cae Vandal—Melrose......... s HP. McGrath’s br o Calvin, 8 years, by ipo: * rury—Lucy Fowler A. Belmont’s bik. c. Rhadamanthus, 3 y Leamington—Nemesis. ..... E. A. Ciabuugh’s b. h. Piccolo, 4 year: cord—Maudina ... co's ch. Li. Woodticld "(iate’ Harry ears, by Daniel Boone—Sigma P. Lorillard’ b. c Vassul, 3 years, by Van own, D. McDaniel & Co. by Baywood-Katinka. © Puryear & Co. & Weasel, 3 y Faganset—Maidstoue .... DECLARED OUT, Jos. Donahne’s ch. b. Spindrift, omen dam by Wagner.. tail’s b. m. Counters, 4 yeu =: iy Blessington. James A. Grinstead’s ch, b. Montouth War Danco—Saratoga. Pierre Lorillard’s b. ¢. Jam Leamington—Maiden . Ayres & Suicliife’s bg Wynd iam, 4 years, Hampton Court—Echo. AM Torrance’s b. g, 4 years, by ‘Tipperary— Jennie P.... oi Pierre | lard’s b. ¢. Leander (iate ¢ Searcier), 3 . jand,.. by Beads- = years, by Enquirer, dam by Bo’ Pierre Loriliard’s br. ¢, Sangara mman—iinp. Girosol. D. DV. Withers’ imp, ch Giadiateur—Rose of Kent....... 88 D. D. Withers’ imp. bef Tattoo, 3 G 1 a . « 85 , of $100 puly $20 if declared out by the 20 1 $1,000 added. which $200 1 ‘cioved with 14 nominations, of which « Two miles aud a quarter Lbs. £. Puryear & Co.'s b. h. Grinstead, 4 oe by Gil roy, sister to Ruric f K ars’ ch. h, w. ton—Sallie Lewis. a 7 K, Lawrence's b.” n—Edith. nP. joGrath’s 5. Auron by Tipperary—Lucy Fowle a Mt Burtou's b, hk. Survivor, 5 yours, by Lexingion D. MeDaniel & Co.'s cb. 1. Mac: Anstraliao—; Ore a generis imp. b. b, 1. Used, 6 o yours, “by “Bree bane—Elermire. A Bolsonvab. ‘m. Beatrice, 4 P. Lining std — Kine ° L A uaiegek's ch. m. Busy’ Bee, 4 were yi War DECLARED ch. h, Galway, 5 years, by Con- wage spaaser® Rene err? * by Vandal, 116 BB FORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1675-QUADRUPLE SHEET. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ZY, 1875-QUADRUPLE SHEET) WAVERLY PARK. 1875.—Purse of $150, for four-y State; $75 to the frst, $50 to the J. Blyna’s b. m. Kate O'Brien. Dallis & Son’s b. m. Lady Hamlet. Time, 4 — 2:5 ae REAL ESTATE SALES. The Real Estate Exchange was crowded pag the attendance being by fur the largest that has been seen this fail, The fact that certain first class property had been advertised to be sold brought to the Exchange a large number of bond fide purchasers, With the ex- ception of one or two sales there was a decided improve- 50—2 Save Day—Runwine.—Purse of $50; halfa mile and | ment on the amount realized. The auctioneers wore repeat; $30 to the first and $20 to the second, P. Brady's b. g. Dan O'Connell A. Fitzgerald's & m. by Censor. P. Brady’s bik. g Fred... Time, 534;- e454 In the 2:58 purse of $200, the first money, after five heats, was won by John Beard's sorrel gelding Peril taking second money, and Gouge Singie's buy gelding Carter third, “BEACON PARK. The September meeting at Beacon Park commenced to-day, with a fair attend Bogart’s George, a A Bostox, Sept, 21, 1875. ance, SUMMARY. Purse $1,000, for horses that never beat 2:45; to the first, $260 to the second, $150 to the third and $100 to the fourth horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. 8, Carpet Th Sh 1g —2 3g. Porse $2,000, for horses that never beat 2:28; heats, best three in five in harness. The b, & a Wallace won the first two heats in 2:30% and 2:2044, Lady Snell won the third in 2:31 and the gelding Ben The race will be fluished Switch the fourth in 2:30 to-morrow, LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB. ie SECOND DAY OF THE CLEMMIE G., WINNERS, ARIZONA AND FALL RACING MEETING— FAIR PLAY THE cece $500 * % 4 2 édr mile es Louisvitir, Ky., Sept, 21, 1875. ‘This was the second day of the fall meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club. The weather was fair and the attendance very good, Lovisvini, Ky., Sept. 21, 1815.—Second day of the Fall Racing Meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club. First Rack.—The Blue Grass Stakes for two-vear- old fillies; $25 each, play or pay; club to add $300, of which $100 to second; A. Keene Richards’ ch. £ Clemmie G., by War Dance, dam Alexandra, 87 Ibs. W. B. Withers & Co.’s ch. f£. ——, by Bay ‘Dick, dam by Joe Stiner, 87 Ibs. G. W. Stewart's ch.’ f. Tecalco, by Glen Athol, dam Volga, 87 Ibs..... A. B. Lewis & Co.’s ch. f. Lad Clipper, by ‘Hunter's Lexington, dam Carrie George Cadwallader’s ch. f. Plenty, by Planet, dam by Mahomet, 87 Ibs... D. J. Cronse’s Ringgold, 87 Ibs. J..W. Hant Reyn Villani, dain Farfaletta, Time, their blandest smiles, and it could be readily seen that the prompt bidding inspired them to hope that the great shrinkage of real estate had found its bottom. A. H. Muller & Son, under executor’s sale, sold on a lease of twenty-one years, from May 1, 1873, at the yearly rent of $1,000, with covenant for renewal, from the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, the lot, 278x158, No. 6 Washington square, north side, between University place and Fifth avenue, with a four story brick house and brick stable thercon, to Mr. Charles F, Fearing for $25,000, said property being valued at $45,000, Muller & Son sold, also under executor’s sale, the four story brown stone house and lot, 20.6x100, No. 136 East Sixticth street, south gide, between Lexingt n avenue and Fourth avenue, subject to a mortgage of $12,000 held by the Seaman's Savings Bank, to Mr. Solomon Burnett for $20,760, said property being valued at $26,000, Muller & Son gold the three story brick house, with Jot 21, 10x42 6x22.2x42.8, No. 269 Division strect, bo- tween Gouverneur and ‘Montgomery streets, on a iease of two years, at a yearly rental of $900, and subject to a mortgage of $4,000, to James Simmons for $0,600. James M. Miller, por order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, N. Jarvis, Jr., referee, sold the three story basement brown stone heuse and lot, 16.8x100.4, on Forty-seventh street, south side, 200 feet eaat of Seventh avenue, to William J. Preston for $13,600, said prop- erty having been gold four years ago for $16,500. B. F. Fairchild sold in foreclosure, by order of Court, the lot, 26,6x64x12. 6x14x02, 5x22x100.5, on First avenue, southwest corner of Fifty-third street, with brown stone five story building and three story Brick tenement house, alo the two story brick tenement house thereon, to HR R. Leroy for $82,000, said property being valued eo Fairchild also sold, per order of Court, the lot, 18. 9x98. 9, on the south side of Thirty-second street, 281.3 feet east of Eighth avenue, containing thereon a three story brick dwelling, with store, to Augustus Horize, guardian and plaintiff, for $5,500, said property — valued at $58,000, Fairchild, sold per order of the Court, the lot, anno. 9, on the south side of Thirty-second street, 300 feet East of Eighth avenue, with the four story brick tenement houses thereon (double), to J, McUrackiman for $12,600, E. H. Ludlow & Co, sold, by order of the be Aer foreclosure, J. H. Henry, referee, the house and closed with fifteen nomina- | 20x80, on the east side of Lexington avenue (No. soy tions; dash of three-quarters of a mile. Crosby, 87 Ibs 8 .f Alborac, by Revolver, dam’ by 1 wo ° 0 ° 0 Me Betting—Plenty the favorite, Alborac second choice, Clommie G. third and the rest in the eld. Same Day.—Skcoxp Racs.—Purse of $700, for all ages, $500 to first and $200 to second; two mile heats. J. Franklin's b. m. Arizona, aged, by Lexington, dam Zone, 111 Ibs. Williams & Co.’s cb. Oxmor Dick, dam by Oliver, 104 Ibs. Time, 3» 45—3 : 4 years, by Bay ~ 2 2| described t Pools—Arizona the favorite, $300 to $50, First heat won by halfa length; second, close throughout. Same Day—Tuirp "Race. — dash of one mile and a half. dam Crucifix, 104 lbs... AB. Vandal, dam Ves} A. Buford’s ch. g. dam Ontario, 101 Ibs. 8. Swigert’s ch. c. Steint dam Bonnet, 90 Ibs. T. J. Megibben’s b. £ Ni ton, dam Notice, 87 Ibs A. Keene Richards’ b. £. Katie, 8 years, by imp. Phaeton, dam by War Dance, 87 Ibs. see ik 60.8 be, c.{Newbern, 8 years, by ib oe dam apm Harding, 90 Ib8.......6 R._B. Cheatam Tim 0, 3:39. Lewis & Co.'s b. m. Vandalite, 4 years, by wf Light, 101 IDs... ....0.0000+ ilburn, 4 years, by Ringmaster, 3 years, by Australian, irse of $300, for all ages; Williams & Co.’sb. c. Fair Play, 4 years, by Virgil, 1 2 3 0 0 0 oO Retting—Steinbok and Katie were the favorites in the pools. 'TO-Day's ‘8 RACING. Three events are on the card for this day’s amuse- ment. Pools were sold in this city last night as fol- lows:— First Race.—The Reynolds stakes for all ages; $25 each, p. p.; Mr. J. Hunt Reynolds to add $400, of which $100 to second; closed with eleven nominations; mile heats. Whisper, 6 years. Dennis McCarty the Turf Exchange. Turf Exchange, 100 a 13 (26 Bry 22 10 66 Johnson's. 100100 ee 5 2 23 20 in 10 rgo in the early evening was sold in both honses, but subsequently scratched. Gay’s Eila Harper was on Johnson's ist, but it is doubtful if she will start, Buford’s Kilburn “was posted only at Sxcoxp Rack.—The Belle Meade Stakes, for two-year- old colts, $25 each, p. p., club to add $300, of which $100 to second, closed with twenty-three nominations. Three-quarters of a mile. Nichol’s Vagrant. Williams & Co.'s Cottrill’s Johnny B. Randali’s The Nipper. Murphy’s Russ Butler Swigert’s entry... West's Planet colt. SteWart’s Maimistic Richards’ Bazaar. Frink’s Harry Hill. . Crouse’s Revolver col ” ahoson Murphy's entry was not inulletined at lohnson’s, nor Crou: at the Turf Exchange. Twp Rack.—Parse of $250, for all ages, Dash of one mile and a quarter. Egypt, 4 years... Verdigris, 3 years. Grenoble, 3 years. Gray Steel, 3 years THE Ftd i 4 45 19 10 4 a Erchange.— 100 45 ae 8 O'NEILL-ENGELHARDT MATCH. ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT—THE MEN ORDERED TO BE AT THE STARTING POINT TO-DAY, Saratooa, Sept. 21, 1875, The O’Neill-Engelhardt race has been postponed until to-morrow thorning. At one time to-day the water was sufficiently good to row; but, for some reason or other, | the race was put off A referee was not agreed upon until after two this afternoon, when both parties accepted, in the absence of Mv. Craft, the gentleman previously decided upon, Mr. Kail Mitchell. THE POSTPONEMENT of the race has given rise to a great deal of dissatisfac- tion, and numerous stories are in circulation about disagreement between Engelhardt and his backers, red to be at the starting point Both men have been o at ten o’clock to-morr morning. MORRIS VS. COULTER. ANOTHER SCULLER’S RACE FOR THE CHAMPION- SHIP OF AMERICA, Prtrsncre, Pa, Sept. 21, 1875, To-night, in the parlors of the St. Charles Hotel, there was a large gathering of boating men, drawn thither by Coulter and Eph. attributing it partial guide boat. He m direct course stakes to be $1,000 a side to train again for four we ranged that the ra course at Logan’s he befor, Capitoline Grounds. Clubs. Alaska. 0 Flyaway. 36 auvounced. Kistoxs hy a poarg of for less tno offered to wager $1,000 against $800, prov would take place in two weeks, to which proposition Coulter objected. After a lengthy discussion it was ar- should be rowed dy three weeks BASE BALL. PLYAWAY V8. ALASKA. The Flyoways played the Alaskas yesterday on tho ‘The feature of the game was the fine felding of Sullivan, of the Alaskas, The Flyaways won hy the following score:— >. 2d. Sd. 4th. Ores i ° The Flyaways and Chelseas play at Hoboken for the amateur championship Friday, instead of Saturday, as eo § ee ae HOBOKENS V8. OLYMPICS, A most exciting and spirited contest took place on the ball grounds at Paterson yesterday between the Ho- | France. boken Club and the Olympics, who are considered the champions of New Jersey. Twelve innings were played, and at the close wipes boys were declared the a from r r the at the announcement of a meeting of the friends of Henry Morris, champion sculler, with o view of arranging preliminaries for @ new mat Coulter is very much dissatisi d with his late defeat, to the shell in which he rowe and the miserable course given him by the crow of his intained privately that he lost fully a quarter of a milé by being taken out of the Ine of @ Both men were present and Conlter proposed to row | in four weeks for a purse of $1,000, Morris wanted tho | saying it would not i me tur nds. | day, and the stakes to be $500 aside. Coulter's are very confident their Man will turn the tide tory next time, while others well informed re laying vy odda that Morris will whip him then worse than tat 20.5 feet north of Fifty-fifth street, to Emily A, Good- enough plaintif, for $900, over a mortgage of $15,205, total 16,105, said property being valued at $19,000, Several other foreclosure sales were postponed, THE DUAL CRIME. PROFESSOR GARLAND AND HIS WIFE STILL ALIVE IN NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Contrary to the expectation of the five attending physicians, Professor James Garland, who made such a desperate attempt in New Brunswick, N. J., to kill his wife and then to destroy himself, was still alive yester- day, and there were faint hopes of his recovery if hemorrhage did not set in, Mrs. Garland was also in a condition which warranted strong hopes of her recovery. Coroner Kibbe took Garland’s ante-mortem ‘statement yet rday, In this the wounded man shooting of his wife und hacking of himself, exactly as siready. reported, In. ithe embodied a letter which he had written and left in his store before he went home to commit his bloody crime, This shows that the murder and suicide were premedi- tated. Garland declares that despair at seeing his home broken up and his children torn m him drove him to the commission of his dual crime, THE WESTCHESTER MURDER. THE PERPETRATORS STILL UNDISCOVERED— NEGROES ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. The search for the murderers of the jew pedler, whose body was found near West Farms on Sunday, was continued yesterday by the police authorities, but without success, In the Thirty-fourth precinct a num- ber of the force were out scouring the neighbor- hood in the-hope of finding some clew that might lead to the discovery of the guilty parties, while detectives crossed the boundary of Westchester county and scrutinized the negro settlements in the vicinity of New Rochelle and other places. During the afternoon Detective McGowan, of the Nineteenth precinct, while in the vicinity of Westchester village, arrested two suspicious ivoking negroes, whom he found on the road near what is known as Fox's Coruer. On being interrogated by the detective the negrocs stated that they lived in New York aud bad come oat into the country of the previous day to look for work. The presence of hay seeds Ha their wool, however, caused McGowan to doubt th: book, similar in nearly all respects to those books which formed a portion of THE MURDERED PEDLFR’S STOCK, was found on the person of euch. One of them also had a silver-topped salt caster, which, in all probability, he had stolen, and a spool of white’ cotion, consider: ably soiled. A Mrs. Weeks, living at Bronxdale, it will be remembered, saw several spools of cotton scattered on the road opposite Lydig's woods during the forenoon of last Friday, and about the hour when it is supposed by many that the ill-fated pedier met his end, The negroes, who are both very black and of repulsive ap- pearance, were held to await further development, Other arrests were effected down town during the day, Captain Van Dusen, of the Fifteenth precinct, brought to the Central police station two negroes, named Charles Gromes and John Williams, whom he had arrested on éuspicion of being the murderers of the unknown Jew. The prisoners partially answered the description sent out by general alarm to the various preemets, bat they proved conclusively by their em- ployer, a@ Mr. Mclntyre, that they had been at Loug Franch ranch at the time the terrible crime was committed, EQUINE INFLUENZA. To Tue Error ov Tuk HeraLp:— As the primary symptoms of epizooty have made their appearance in the city and surrounding neighbor- hood, I beg to make one suggestion remedially and cura- tively on the nature of the disease, ln the first place, when the primary symptoms pre- sent themselves, apply a strong solution of camphor to the nose of the animal on a sponge, internally adminis tering “twenty drops of the tincture of aconite root in an ounce of water every hour for eight or ten hours, followed by twenty grains boracic acid in warm water, externally applying mustard’ and flaxseed poultices to the throat every three hours. Where there is much irritation in the throat, with coughing, give ten drops of the tincture of belladonna every hour alternately with the tincture of aconite, Soft feed and a stable tempera- ture of seventy degrees are indispensavle, ‘The disease is essentially of eryptogermic origin, and can only be overcome by such agents as act directly and specifically upon the psoric beg art gig t re- spectfully, R. ROGERSON, M. D, icumoxD, Staten Island, Sept. 20, 1875, Port THE DISEASE IN MASSACHUSETTS. Sprivorieip, Mass. Sept, 21, 1875. ‘The cattle disease has broken out in Wilbraham, and the herd of D, B. Merrick are rapidly dying off SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOUER, wey Jowling Green Brondway a City of Montreal. der Wisconsin Stat Hrondway 2 Bownng Green Krondway 72 Browlway wling Green « Green 81 Brondway v0 Le of Indiana, Rotterdam ‘| Liverpoot Gity of Hever Liverpool 7 Bowling Greea 6 Broadway 2 Row! Bi . | Glasgow .. | Havre, Wyoming Scythia, ‘ State of Virginia Liverpool Liverpool . | Liverpool Liverpool. Liverpool Hamburg .| Liverpool 4 Bowling 1 Broadway 15 Broadway City of Brussels Britannic... | Liverpool. Liverpool (ilasgow 10 Broadway 60 Brondwa 7 Bowling (Green roadway (20 Broadway 19 Broadway Broadway 20 Broadway Liverpool Liverpool Havre.....|66 Brondway ity of Chester iin — Br NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New York ruth of their ‘story, and he accordingly brought them to the Tremont police station, Here the prisoners gave their names respec- tively as Bill Thompson, aged twenty-seven, sailor, and William Ellis, aged twenty-two, a ship’s cook. Both stated that their place of abode is No. 42 Baxter strect, New York. On being searched anew pocket- se ‘use on beard the EisnALD steam yacht, showing white burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pro- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat. 29 Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arrlv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, eure of HxRaLp 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. +-eve 2 61 eve 116 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 21, 1875, CLEARED. soStoamer, Abyssinia, Be), + Murphy, Liverpoo! via Queens- wn lyn, camer Columbo, Reed, Hayans—Wm P Clyde & Co. ghtimmer Herman ‘Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W 3 arrison, Steamer Leo, Daniels, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamer Wyanoke, Coneh, sco gh City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Beverly, Wal Mireetaas fp stre Hand. Steamer Gluueus, Bearse, Boston— 3 Ship Bengal (Br), Code, Liversool—Charies L Wright & Shi Victoria Nyanza (Br), Large, Liverpool—R J Cortis, Galveston, Sawyer, Galveston—0 H Mallory & Co. ann Kong Oscar (Nor), Kothing, Baltimore—Benhum & Joyeson. Bark Rachele (Aus), Nasso, Philadelphia-slocovich & Co. Brig Kodiak, Peters, Palermo—F Tal Vrig Emily (Br), Morgan, Belize—Wm Jex & Co. Sehr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Georgetown aud Pot Bluf—E D Hurlbut & 6% sont! Annie Whiting, Hatch, Wiscassett—Miller & Hough- iy Bertha J Fellows, Smith, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. il Vhebe Elizabeth, Mapes, New Haven—Cartwright & le. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE UERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer City of Montreal (Br), Mierhouse, Liverpool Sept 9 and Queenstown 10th, with ‘mdse and 7 eabin and 200 stourage passengers to John G Dale. Sept 15, lat 46 25, Jon 30 54, “passed ship May Queen, of St John. NB, from Liverpool for Sandy Hook; Isth, Int 1 signa eae Oe te west: 19th, lat 41-40. lon 59, pasted stoniner Penteylvanin from ‘Philadelphia for Liverpool; 19th, lat 41 35, los assed Norwoxian bark Yurra Yurra, from Oronstedt for Now ork, hove to: 20th, lat 41 30; Ton'Gi 30, passe man bark showing’ OC LH, bound west; 41 26, lon 66, passed British bark showing posed Southém Belle, of Yarmouth, from Greenvek, ‘toe fandy Hook. Steamer City of Merida, Reynolds, New Orleans Aug 28, Tampico Sept 1, Taxpan 2U, Vera Crux kth, Campenche 10th, Pro apie 11th and Havana’ 16th, with mdse an Alexandre & Sons. Steamer Isane Bell, Norfolk, with Steamship Co. passengers Gibbs, Richmand, City Point and mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Ship Cherwell (of Liverpool Weale, Catoutta, and Sand Heads, May 14, with mdse to Chas L Wright & Oo; passed of Good Hope July 16, and crossed the Equator Au ight variable winds during the pass ark Kk (of Newcastle, Me), Barstow, Newea: 56 days, with mndso to FW Meyer; vessel to Jas W Elwell & Bark Lizzie Wright (of St John, NB), Wright, Cork 31 bay in ballast vee master, jark Geo P vrel (Ital), Pollio, Genoa 60 days, with geapig barrels to “Tawwrence, Giles & Co. Passed Glovaltar ‘Bark Goldentieece (of i sg AM Armstrong. Port Spain 18 sae with sugar to Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Lydia Il Cole Rose, Guantanamo Aug 20, via Tnacaa 21 ai deve, with sugar and salt to Brooks & Co; vessel to Way- i, in lon Brig C 8 Packard. crap’ Matanzas 17 days, with sugar to Moos Taylor & Co; vessel to J 8 Ingraham, Schr Village Belle (Br), Delfosse, Port Antonio, Ja, 30 days, with panuts to Baty) & Co. Sept 14, lat 34 40, lon 74, experienced a y ale from NE; split jib, fore? sail and mainsail and iamagel bull; 17th, had ‘another gale from NW, barometer 29.05, thermometer ‘65; at 11. AM, the fe increased to a per! eet hurricane and blew away another fits vessel hove to ‘at the time under double reoted foresail ; 19th, encountered another severe gale from NW, with heavy sea, ‘and started bow: eat and damaged hull. Schr Trott King, Bradtord, Aux Oayas, 21 days, with log- wood to A Nones; vessel to cane Boynton’s Sons &' Co, Sehr Isaac Oliver, Pennell, Aguin 16 days, rin logwood to H Becker & Co; vessel to Youngs, Smith ‘Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washington, No, 5 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills. Schr W 8 Scull, Barrett, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with na- val stores to order; ‘vessel to, Evans, Ball & Co, Sehr Joseph Allen, K. Vi Sehr T'8 Conner, Mattho: Sehr Emma, Haus, rink Schr 8 T Winterton irginia, ‘Jackson, Baltimore for Troy. Schr Abigal Haynes, Smith, Philadelphia for New London. Schr Joseph W Wilson, Somers, Philadelphia for Boston, Sept 19,at4.PM,during a heavy gale from ESE, carried away foremast head, saaintopmast and Jibboom, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers. of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New rs. Steamer Cit; York, with mdse and passe Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. Brig John Mason, Porter, Bridgeport for New York, in bal- last to master Sehr Luc: 3, for New York, 10 days, with plaster i Bonville & Edgett: vessel to John Boynton’ ‘* Bon & 6 iy Sehr Hal art ‘for New York. Sehr F A Broo! . Babbett, Nantucket for New York, with feb to alex & Co Kendall, Hartford for New York. oldthwaite, Swco for New York, with W A Dudley & Co. ietor, Fish, Nantucket for New York, with fish toD Hatey. Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Providence for New York, Sehr Sawa, Weeks, Full Kiver tor New York. Sehr Onrust, Heath, Providence for New York. Sehr Elina & EF ¥ Sehr Wm ( ris, War Fall River for ) ter, Wheeler, Fall River for New York. Sehr Joseph E Potts, Hulse, Port Jefferson for ) Sclit Margaret Kennedy, Ford, Milford for New York, with oil to Austin Titus & sehr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence for New York. Sehr Mary Stowe, Providence for New York, Schr Charley Miller, Jones, Cromwell for New York, with stone to order, Sehr Ads be og Barker. Boston for New Y: Behr ude, Brantford for New York. sae ad Dwight Dartiaoa, Trimmer, Providence for New pia 0 © Acken, Woodhouse, Riverhead for New York, with wood to order. Bebr Belle, Ch ue, New Bedford for New York. Sehr John Price, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Sehr pareics! ‘¢ Anna. Brown, Boston for New York. Sehr Horizon, Leet, Providence for New York. Sehr Thomas Jefferson, Bloxom, Stamford for Ne w York, Sclr Hester, Davis, Portcbester for New York. BOUND EAST, Schr Henry, Simmons, Hoboken for Machins. Behr Johu dtockhom, Hart, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr Ellen M Baxter, Lan Boston. Sehr MM Brainard, ‘mboy for Portland, Ut. Bebe Katie ¥ smith, Lopas, New York for Boston. Sebt Alexandria, Faulkingham, New York for Boston. Behr Wave, Lincoln, Port Jounson tor Portsmouth. Sehr D W Vanghan, Drisco, Port Johnson for Newport. Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Hawkin, Amboy for Providence. Schr George 8 Mills, New York'tor Providence, Sehr Nile, Metoalf New York for Rocklund, Sehr Ney, Chase, Port Johnson for Fall River. Hol Md Hoboken for Providence. “& Mary, Cogswell, Hoboken for Providence. rthap, Hoboken for Rock land, Heaney, Port Johnson for ord, Sprague, Hoboken for Pawtucket. Schr Magnet, Guptiil, New York for Wareham Sehr Wm Boardman, Talmadge, Rondout for Boston, Sehr Louisa, Sehr Haze, Me: Sehr Henry Gibbs, Coflin, ed ‘York for New ‘Bedford. SAILED, Steamers Dakota (Br), cisco, San Francisco; Columbns, Havana’ Leo, H Livingston, do; ¥ 4 eimek (Bi Newburg for Now London. ‘for Liverpool; City of San Fran. Suvanni ending, Phat i ay onrless, ire " Queen (Br), do; Cornelius Grinnell (Br), 4 opal hiverpool, ‘Reusion, Philadelplia; barks'G de Zuldo, Matanzas; Joseiina (Swe), Christania, Haldn. (Nor), Dun! dale; Vingolf (Nor), Queenstown or Falmouth; Sau ‘Pietro tail}, do; Prospero’ (ftal), Tralee; J F Mann Sagas Chon), Marvetlios; Sokrates (Nor), Soderte Nor), Rottérdam ; Edin Fr), Ilo Janeiro; ming ‘ight, Demerars: ‘Tarragona, Wesley & L ¥ Manson, Lisbon; tts (Br), Port au Seymour (Br), Newens Pace Sehinflino (Ital), wown; Bams (Nor), Exete Enlen © (Br), Laguayre and Porto Cabello; Rovigliano (italy Messina; selirs Win Douglas, Baracoa: Madison Holmes, Antigua; Hattie Haskell, Falmouth of San Blas. rinee ; MARITIME MISCELLANY. Wo are indebted to the purser of the steamer City ot Mo- rida, from Havana, £e, for favors. Sramun Ciry ov Sax Fraxcreco, from New York for San Franeisco, ran ashore near Southwest Spit yesterday, but got off and Suir Stam (Br), loading at Matane (St Lawrence), was driven ashore Sept 17, and is waterlogged; masts and rigging overboard. Brio Mixnre Parle, from Norfolk, before reported stranded at Bar ts, ang! 18 not Likely to be got off. She was discharging Sept 9. Buia Hoxren (Br), from Pernambueo for Now rand woo put into St Thon: Sept 18, und would probably be eund Brig Graniareur (ir), before od at Bangg bac tress, es been condemned Va, April 2, with a cargo of the uth of July she pat strained in « hurricane, with loss of tomry was applied for, but was not obtu the being favorable for re port 4 yet ood ortier was forward ort of destination ai Iie balance sold for account of consignees. Senn AuuEN Ht Buown. Morgan, froin Wood's Hole for Rewpert, in comin; wcenwett Bay, Thursday night, the wheel ropes to anchor neat Guney Point; At blowing benvily wt the time, parted Ine 4 chain and went ashore, the small anchor going through th Pan eiat the veasel? got it clear und partially stopped. the leak, and put into Newport for repairs. PR lg Guay went ashore at P ‘ricaa Ct,on the 17th ted Soandared t in ap eg — a7 years go, 87 tous burthen. pe fa sinseed worth 00. Tero will be tittle dif: ng. the wreek, ai ber masts are almost eutirel 1 c's supposed that her hull was damage See oe ene, Uoseructions belvre leaving Baltimore. Sonn WD B, from Philadelphia Fy 10 for Boston, isin all probability the sehr referred to in the account given of wreck where one man was picked up floating on a door. Sew Sanant $ HKaxoiwo, fom Baltimore for Hoxton, in 8 nail in Chesapeake flying, and carri Beatle atnmact be teh Duvel alan harbor ‘on the ‘20th inst, Sonn ay before rej STL viously, damaged jatteg the gale at and in iikely to become @ total loss. S100” Narouxox, from Sander for New York Yond, on Monday. by the puch cig Mm Hn of New Lew: don, and taken into that port. ‘the two persons Pape waa pm byw bs apkwowily Epoaxtown, Sept 19—Revenne steamer 2°32 17g Ns gm ARE UE ICR RR I GE i A ER RE Sm RR ca A a A Precenetet having 06/0 depot for supplying the cute Boston and’ empress pasa, fe plese. Bebr J Hh "Crowe ney, wi —— ‘coal for the depot, arrived from een fot pen ceets. and for this port, bas returned to Jamaica Pourtanp, Me, Sept 21—The keeper of Boone Island Ught phon oy Saturday morning that the wr wreck of the schooner Brutus, of about 100 tons, was out 2 miles east of {hat station. | She was apparen fanchored, and had gone by the head, showing only the top of her foremast and parsofher guatay ent of tho mason “Hor misinastl was seb, with wo reels init, No furthor particulars have been re: wxnee, Sept 21—The Norwegian bark Toudman, which arrived yeuorday, was ashore in the Stralte of Bell fale, but got off With slight dam: "A steamer arrived up yesterday with a schooner snd pumps returning {row the steamship Strathtay (Br Tt-seows that the torn on Friday. iast. drove her again on the rocks, damaging her irrep! ay the owners are going to try.to save the engine, boilers, &c. Vxasnt on Finx—Stoamer Wyoming, at Philadel Savannah, reportse—At 7 PM on the Mn inet’ 4 slow Ss of Rattlesnake lightsbip, passed & horm brig on fire. contract has boon mad with the New York Steam Der- rick aud Wrecking (Co, of this elsy the barge ure, sunk near Black Long toland Sonud. Site has 804 tone of Lehigh coal oa boards ta be delivered at Bridgeport LavNcuxp—At Camden, Me, on Saturday rs Bonn & Coombe, barkentine Haward Cushing, of 300. tenn euttrely-in; Camden. “She will be ‘comeauded by Capt W il Bickmore. WHALEMEN, Sailed trom New Bedford Sept 2 Sept 20, bark Hunter, Holt, for Pacific Ocean. A letter from Capt Gifford, of bark Vigilant, of NB, dated June 2, reports her bound to Marquese Islands, with 220 bbis sp oil, 7 months out. Reports nothin; A A letter from Capt E F Nye, of bark Camilla, of NB, dated mi and 9, reports her with 229 bbls hpbk, 1125. do right wh oil, to 10,000 Ibs bone—all well.” Reports xpoke June Vollaston, Mitchell. NB. clean, bound to Queen und; Florence Williams, S¥, clean; July 29, Sava, Coison, NB, 50 bbls Is sp and 70 do wh cil. NOTICE TO MERCHANT! TS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxranp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, Loudon,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de lOpera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United Stutes, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwnne, Sept 18—Sailed, bark Lussignano (Aus), Senti- nello, United States. Arrived 21st, ship Rosa Bonheur (B:), Baker, Pensacola. Buastot, Sept 21—Arrived in the Channel, schr Mattie W Atwood, Neweomb, Buth, Mo, for orders. Buewex, Sept 20—Arrived, ship Nevada, Kruger, Philadel phia, Canpirr, Sept 21—Sailed, ship Chas H Southard, Towne, Bombay ; brigs Sun Gactano (Ital), Mazello, New York; Ca- rolus (Ital), Lauro, do. Cert, Sept 11—Arrived, brig Myronus, Wiggins, New York, Dosiax, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Amor (Aus), Premuda, New York. Grovcester, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Storjohann (Nor), Mortensen, Quobec. Gusractan, Sept 11—Arrived, brig Juliet C Clark, Shaw, Philadelphia, Sailed about 11th, bark Regina Tolck, Ray (from Cavanta), New York. Livenvoon, Sept 20~Arnived, ship Minnio H Gerow (Br), Gorow, St John, NB; bark Evening Star (Nor), Speich, Quo- bee. Sailed 20th, ships A McCallum, Moodio, St John, ND; Beethoven (Br), Smith, United States; Gleniifer (br), Cum ming, North America, Loxpox, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Magna (Nor), Zacharia- sen, Quebs Cloared 21st, shtp Ne Plus Ultra, Borland, New York bark Gylfe (Swe), Thornstrom, North America, Movitue, Sopt 21—Arrived, steamer Prassian (Br), Ritchie, Montreal for Liverpool. MazaGa, Sept 20—Sailed, steamer Royal Minstrel (Br), Henderson, Now York. PAxKemo, Sept 19—Sailed, steamer Eschol (Br), Day, for New York via Spanish port. Quexserowx, Sept 20—Arrived, barks Eliza Oulton (Br), O'Brien, New York; Augvald (Nor), Rasmussen, do; Richard (Ger), Dantlson, Montreal; Nymphen (Nor), Nielsen, Quo- bee. Arrived 21st, steamers City of Brussels (Br), Tibbits, New York for Liverpool; Ontario (Br), Bouchette, Montreal for do (the former at 4:30 AM). Rorrenpam, Sept. 20—Sailed, bark Jas R Boyd (Br), Hil. ton, Philadelphia. Sovrnampro, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Hawthorn (Br), Pin- ton, Quebec. Arrived in the Channel 20th, bark Brevig (Nor), Larsen, Quebec for London, Swixemuxne, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Jonas Risting (Dan), Svindjen, Darien for Stralsund. Srermx, Sept 18—Arrived, brig Morning Star (Br), Bordon, New York. FOREIGN PORTS. BUENOS, Ayres Aug Q—Arrived, schrs Georee V Jordan, an, Portland; 10th, bark Sarah, Ingersoll, Rosari i ae Aug 9, bark Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavender, New on n ‘port Aug 13, barks Ella, Matthews, for New York, Id John aittionch At Valpari ish Lawrence, Carter, unc; Essex’ (Bri, conn Helle Prescott, Waterhouse, and Jennie Phinney, Brown, unc; schrs Lottie Klotts, Pierce, and George Jordan, Duncan, une. BaRBAnos, Sépt 10—Arrived, schr John Rose, Howell, Para, seekin; Cow Bay, CB, Sept 20—Arrived, brig Mariposa, Fletcher, Gat July 13—Sailed, bark Sir Humphrey Dav; for Bp Mig ng Latascoielea ci bri 6 Biniehe for tS or Sept 15—In pert. brigs Havana, Meyers, for New York; ‘harlow, Corbett, for do; Waverly, Terry, for New orient schr White Wing, Phelan, for New York; and oeeivax, NS, Sept 20—Sailed, brig Texado, Myers, Porto 60. Sailed 21st, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson (from Baltimore), Liverpool via St Jouns, NF. Kixastox, Ja. Sept 16—Arrived, steamer Alps (Br), Fer- guson, New York, 8, Sept 19—Arrived, brig Wapiti (Br), St Mar- a hoowront, wtlod 19th, brig Anna (Br), for West Indi Miramicni, Sept 10—Arrived, bark Young Eagle (Br), Johnson, Queenstown. Matanzas, Sept, 10—Sallod, brig Albertl, Hinckley, Fal- mouth, E (not sailed from St John, Nassau, Aug 9—Arrived, sehr Bshigrs Quoess (Br), Evans, New York (and sailed Sept 9 for Jamalcu); Sept’, brig Harry, Robinson, Boston, Nontn Sypxey, © bed 20—Arrived, bark J W Holmes (Br), Holmes, Brem: PERNAMBUCO, ‘aug 6—balled, bark Casco, Penny, (from Rio Janeiro), New York. Prooreso, Sept 11—In port, schr Wm H Keeney, Beers, for New York 16th, Rio Janxino, Ang 10—Sailed, bark Wenkita (Nor), Blyehe, New Orleans. in port Aug 26, ship Columbia, Carter, from Cardiff, ar- rived 2ist; GM Adams, Morrison) and Theobald, Adams, from do, arrivec Oneida, Nickels, do; Oakland, Reed, do (all to leave in ballast) ; barks Frigga (Dan), Moeller, for New Orleans, ldic; Florida (Swed), Andersen, fot Mobile Bay for orders, do; Mary M Bird, Packard, from Marseilles, ar- rived 224; Marthe (Fr), Mazon, from do for San Fransctseo, brigs Dawn (Br), Collas, for Richmond, Va, Id; Julia cis Blake (ie) Knowlton. . a PR, 8 rrived, schr Eliza Christie (Br), nn St Cro1x, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Antelopo, Simpson, New York (and Jailed 4th for Turks Islands), eee: B, Sept 18—Arrived, schr Astra (Br), Haskins, e Krrived 21st, bark Emma, from Sharpness. ied 21st, bark Bachelors (Br), Shaw, Queenstown. feared 2th, brig Maggie (Bt), for Penarth; schrs A C ‘Watson (Br), for New York; 8 L Hume, for Delaware Brouk- ator. sao, NS, Sept 20—Sailed, schr Matilda M, for New on : AME RICAN PORTS. Fe otal Sept Arvo, steamer John Gibson, jew York; selirs John H Be lo: Oliver Aimes, Provi: dence; Isabel Alberto, Henry Parker, Oakes Amos, G R Vreeland, and Enina Ae for Georgetown. Sailed—Schrs Mattio B Huton, Sandy Hook ; Henry Fineh, Jersey City; esa Dean, and Enoch Moore (from George- —Arrived, bark WH Genn, Collins hromo, Wooster, Port an Prince Htannah & timore; LW Wheeler, Lewis, Philadel- Hpeine"Pureg, Alegandiay 3°" Albutger Mary A lioit, Higgins, Hoboken ; Islaod ant Loveland. Baltimore: schrs Sunlight, Etheridge, Alexan- , Baltimore; A Bacou, Crosby, rks Robinson Orusoe and Elizabeth, meester. 2i—Arrived, steamer Clark, New York ; Tuel Sabon, Browg, Newborn, NC; America, Tatay : brig Lizabel, ine Gh BALTIMORE, Sep Billups, Savannah, Cleared—Su Gracia, (Sp), Bverome, 1, Charleston ; "Elizabeth, sche DP Keolin, Sept 16—Arrived, schrs “Southern,” pinger, Bayles, Charleston, Br rds, Rio Janciro Sailed—Lark 1 BRUNSWICK, ¢ Boston; 16th, Ko Sailed 7th, bark Fanny Oth, brigs Altav Rio Jangiro; schrs SP Tall, Crost, Fall Bier. (all before Incorreetly romrtew: 16th, Sohn Gabriel, Sacilla BULL RT , Sept 18—Arrived, ola ay (Br), Pres- cott, Gharlonton: sehr Thos @ Smith, Seull, do, BANGOR, Sopt 1s—Uleared, seirs P'A x Hatch, Philadelphia; Benj Strong, Atwood, New York; J P Wyman, Port au Prince, BATH. Sept 18—Arrivod, eehe Mail, Brookings, Now York for Hallowe! Sailed—Sebr Annie jones, Richmond, Va. Tourrarrived sehr ite) ‘Simmons; Harrington, Thomas- ton, to oud for West Indies. BOOTH. Sept 1s—Arrived, schrs Adrian, Maddocks; ‘rade Wind, Gray; Bengal: Thomas be ee, Dean, and'Alfred Keen, Kating, for New ¥ ‘ork bel Hall, Bartlett, do for Ph® on BRISTOL, Bept. 19-—Arrived, schrs Condova, Wilson, Prov. bord { & on the marine Failway) ; Harvest, Corwin, do fol York Boop Fi Fred Brown, Wiha, dof do for do, CHARLESTON, Sept 21—Arrived, er Champion, Lockwood, New Yor ‘Sailed—Steamer Geor, DARIEN, Sept 10— ear oad pi bole wood, Hard- serablo, Now York. EDGARTON-Arrived 17th, schs Philadelphia; Silver Spray,” W. for Balti Wolter H Thorndike, Opshmen, Now ork fo hi 18th—Arrived, sehrs J William Demming, hat win, sehrs Elly Yorks 3 Friends, Je Mivehet New Y: attics, ai i oF hte et Wind, Tings, Aiate vor clematis: aor Fish, Davis, cared ‘asl : Pred Gi Ps th for Philadel Sarai’ Wontoreaieiiivassinyurt for Danvers; Chas ‘estervelt, Whelden, Boston fc dria. FERNAND IN ‘Sept i Arend, nl ‘scl Post Boy, Robie “Also errived | brig *artlett, Matan jatannas, Rallod Sel ae New York. Earl H Pet eared 1th for New York (not for Mae rie RIV) os ny 17-Assived. hrs Sarah R Holm: PR cages osm i. Mahi Detant mew, of Boston. 1808 to ompaon, NEW ORLEANS, Maape Sionsed,, bark Florence Mare sguret (Br), Comer, Havre. let —Ciénred, sche Norma, (Mex). Slado, Taharon, Bore from . fen 21st, sloamier Arbitrator (Br), for sehr Ceo NEWBURYPORT, Sopl’19—Arrived, steamer Panther, Mills, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD. Sept 19—Arrived. schrs Alex You Blake, Baltmore; Samuel © Hart, Kelley, Philadelpaa O Noyes, Baker, and DL Sturges, Miles, Port John tant Time, Muskie, New York; Ben} ‘Boplish, ‘Chase, do for Weehawken, Snailed—Sehrs D W Mangam, Chase, New York; Jonathan Cone, ite. do. ‘20th—Sailed, schr Uriah F Washburn, Mulligan, Haver- traw. 21si—Arrivod, schr Hattie Perr. Philadelphia, Sailed—Brig ‘Aun Elizabeth, New York; schr R H Daly, NEWPORT, Sept 19, PM—Arrived, achrs Horizon, Leoty Providence for Haverstraw (and 30 P alti Toone Hoboken for Somerset (and aaliod, 20th); tata Davis, New York for Scitua: ‘Also tug U8 Grant, Williams, Providence for are York. with, four barges in tow (and sailed 20th). Selled—s2 rs Mehuska, Biake, for New Yor! for do? Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Teeruaeaee Blackstone, Wickson, Providence for dios Dwight Dayidwon, Freeman, Providence for do: 8 'T Chart ‘Trefothan, Taunton for do; Ney, Chase. Fall River et “Go? iets * for do; David G Floyd, Clif Dighton for New York; hind Churn, New Bedford for Watchaprig, Va; John vot Swift, do for New York; Revenue, Wrlebt, Fall River for Palrhele, Caner. New aby bg vy PSA ¥ By. eo iy _— rovidence for do: Nicanor, Gray, do for do; Emma, Davi New York. for Seitu bgt i NARRAGANSETT PIE! t 20—Salled trom Duteh Island harbor, schirs Sarah, ing, Smith, Baltimore for Boston (see aig P Abell. Garr, Rondout for New viford : do for Narragansett Pior, NORWIC ¢°20—Arrived, sehr E TGottingham (3 masted) Philadel hi ‘eas G-masted), Alexandria; Sea ort, Hoboken: burs D & RCanal Not, do. NEW 'N, Sept 20—Arrived, ‘schts'S I Rokes, Marae ton Belsiaoesor G6 Martie. Mancorh, Gusteeent GW, An- derson, bese and hd fiir bee Mi Truland, Clark, and P Amerman, Tilton, (DRE corey sit Fashion, Benton. Jersey City; ae ie Caer. Allen Gurney, Gurney, Georgetown; Clara, Benton, B: more: sloop Emperor, DeWiek, Hoboken, PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20-Arrived, stoamer Philadel pha, Davis, New York; gohre MJ Lawrence, Weston; A.B eon Bacon, do, leared-—Schrs” Tek Williams, Campbell, ‘Charleston; Ln Free Cra¥tord, do. 2si—Arrived, steamers Wyoming, Teal, Savannah: Geo. H Stout, Ford, ‘New York; bark Paeific, Uhrris, New York; schrs Paragom, Darby, Belfast; Charley Buck, Bogiey, Port. bey fond via Wilmiagton, Del, Is0 arrived, bark Doseti Dabrovacki (Aust), Krezevirc! Cork via Sanily Hook; sehrs Estelle Day, ‘Trey. Wiens Bellu baal Sees 'R Seaman, Seaman; Sallie WK Doughty Magee, eestor; Mary G ‘ailing Collins, and TMA Meee, Magee, do; R W Huddell, peut Gloncester; Maggie J Laurence, Haley, Portland Irwin, Mouasonst Garstiridgpood: Below—Sehr Charles Dennis, from Bai Cleared—Steamer Mayfiower, Davidson Dick William: Campbell, Charleston ; for Wilmington, NC; James 8 Watson, Hearker, Pyani SA Boice, Somors, do; B Emery, Weeks, Chelsea: W Ludiam, Portsmouth, NH? Wm Marshall, Horace Moodio, H ‘and, do; J K_ Manning, Gandy, Western Star, Crocker, do; Nellie 5 Jerrell, rel, do; Alding, Robinson, do; Edith Hnichins,” do; Geor; Tanlane, Alton, do; Buell, Ireland, Cambri J Baymore, Burdge, do; Martha, Welsli, do: C Kienale, pik es, East Cainbridze; D Brittain, Carroll, Dighton; W'L Abbott, Ludlam, Salem; Pe Vand Godfrey, do; John J Ward, Inman, ‘Somerset; ETCa- bad Swain, Providence: ME “Rockhill, Rockhill, do; Ar- ments, Cole, ‘do; E Dow, Daball, do? W F Phelps, Granmer,, jo Ann, Gressman, Fairton, N. 8, ane E Ewing, waleer, New London. sh ‘Workman (Br), MeGray, Bremen 5 bie Abraham ‘ate Maatorvioh, Cork or Falmouth; sches Estelle Day, Tracy, Somerset; Georgie Clark, Bartlett, Bos ton; Crissy Wright, Clark, Suited, steamer Pottevili », for New York. Nuweistie, Del., Sept 21, A M—Steamer ore passed down} sehr’ Elanora, Vandusen, passed down this moming. Noon—Brig Henry Trowbridge, for Barbados and St ierre rs Sophia Godfrey, tor Milton; Armenia, for; Rocton Maggie Gat, fordo; Nellie 8 Jerreil, for do, and Jt K ‘eae in; ir de wssod down since the morning report—Schooner Mary A jaltie New York; sehra C tyler, Burretty Drape for pod ‘M—Sebr ey rerond from Boston, passed up this: ao ing. Bite Matar ir), for Antwerp; Alexandra Brn for doz bark President Daal (Nor), fordo; brig CO ‘alson, for Boston; schrs James Alderdise, tor Providence; McCauley, for’ Boston; Dick Williams, for Re | Wm L Abbott, for Boston, and "Allegro for do, panes dowd that afternoon. Three schooners are below here beatin, Tiwus, Del, Sept 21, A Me—Mark Herbert O lal was. one dered to’ und sailed for Charleston last night. Bark Mary ones left eg Philadelphia, Steamer Richmond arri from New You! "= An unknown barkentine is boating in., Bark Zlebarg: T P Smith are popiaceet Steamer Richmond left for PM. . Sept 18—Cloared, schr Lahaina, Houghton, Philaaeiphin ot Gebrastown, laetead 8 gn Megunticook: schrs K J. Muy, ede! Dewey, Fawn, OJ Willard, Grace Qushing, © F Young, Isaac Ritch, LJ Holway, ek A Johnson, Utiea, and others, 21st—Arrived, prig Prairie Rose, Greenleat, New York. ' PROVIDENC pt 20—Ar rrived, steainer Whiting, Har ding, Philadelphia; schrs Ella Mathew: Elwes OrEe= town, DO; o jenge, Marshall, Cynthia Jane, Gardner: and James Lawrence, Leonard, Port Harrette and flenry Colo, Chadwick, do for Vaweucke! Crocker, Thrasher, Elizabethport; Lavina Jano, Mo boy; Jennie © Russ, Norton, Manhattanville; ‘Vermillion, Davis; RP King, itven; Alida, Brown, and J 'H Youmans, Reed, Hoboken 1 Bowen, Dill, New York ; sloop North’ yons, Perth Amboy. Below—Sehr Ann S Cannon, Suilod-Schiey Robert Foster, Robinson, and Moonlight, Rogors, New York. TAWIUCKET, ‘Sept 19—Arrived, schrs lla Mathows, McElwee, Georgetown, DO; Rag ore Hutebinson, Port Jolunson; Henry Cole, Chudwicl ot Ea plank’s Poi SAN FRA t 20—Arrived, ships Talisman Gragin, Nowcast } 2ist, WR Grace, Black, 21st—Arrived, steamers Juniata, Catharine, Pldiadageile Oriental, Hallett, Boston. H, Sopt 17—Salled, schr Clara & Bergen, Day- VNEY AED HAVEN, Sept 19—Arrived, brig Wenonah, from Buth for Charloston; schrs Kustorn “Bolle, Hobokemy for Boston; Jennie F Wiley, Baltimore for do; Elizabeth Lee, Philadelphia for do;'John 5 Tracy, Alexandria, do «with split Jib); Winner, Boston for New York; Restle: Solem for’ do; Julia Newell, Hockpor’, Me, for do; A, Skull, Boston ‘for Philadelpia; Fannie’ & Kdith, Burry foe 2h Arived, schr Walter © Hall, Rockland for New lied—Bark Adelia (Br); brigs Wenonah, Abbie Thaxter, sehirs Abner Taylor, for New Yor rag Faller Mare EL, Castilian, Vosthoy. i J Chiubey, Clara Raritan, Geo B tere la Thompson, Eveline, Geo Osborne, St Elmo. rt, Thos Sinnickson, Charley Bell Bo. Mary De iavoll Helen Maria, Safah C- Smith, Siephion Bennett, Leonor Judge Low, GW'wentworth, 8 Vila, Timothy Fiold, rdieisaater, Rebecos Witilima Fish, perey, MM Polo, LA Kosa, rick, Adnir F Bonney, Thos Watt, Laura’ Robinson, 2.P Roblusou, Mary Riley, Alina Joveph On H Con? verse, Mary E Long, Geo P Parke Elizabeth, Flight, Abbott, r, Arctic, Martha N Hail, Lottie, Friend, me Farrow, J H Bartlett, Newell, Restless, Fannie Ww n,Peualey inner, E_ Arcalarius, erry Emina W Day, W. Blater, Teddio, Alvae olphson, Mary Shields, La, Ewina D Porters Tantamount, Ruch Darling, Thomas H Sweeney, Franconi George A Albert, Atlantic, Pacific, Island Belle, Velma, J Ciayton, Sardinian, Itasea, Hudson, Centurion, Jouaph Farwell, Fitenee 8 Tower, Kaxon, Outawamient, K Woodward, Sarah P tune’s Bride, A Peters, Wreath, Vasnien Sharp, ME Wood shal Richmond, Susan Scranton, Pencinian, Gov Cory, Porto Rico, Caroline Young. Elinabects 5 Lee, Lunet, Globo. d W.Vanawin, and Ei WILMINGTON, Ne Sept 21. a Yor Jopt 1o—Sailed, sche Mary H Miflin, Ferriss son; JH Youngs 3 son, Is Elién Rizpah, Mary ste Loman; Bye Deveriy Pavoriee, Lawrence, Harps Dri Kelley, Matto A Butler Stephen J é Watts, Senator, Julia A’oD | Se OR SALU—THE SCHOONER YACHT IDLER, 139 tons, old faeasuremment in perfect onde trorodhly ippod aud furnished in all respects for racing or cruising. Par perticulars, apply to 8d. COLGATE, 257 Peurl street, New York. OR SALE—PROPELLER “CHIEF boiler, 7 foot face felted; bottom shent in complets ordur. Address JOMLN A. street. OR SALE—-A FEET UAT BOAT, 9 FEET BEAM copper fastened and in food order. ‘inquire on boi pier 8% North River. CHEAP—SLOOP CORNELIA, IN GOO! OR SALE tons, draws G or A wate running order; carries 100 Suitable for any business. Particulars at 114 Wal RACKET POTTER OR § SALE—SCOW 75,0X24.0X5,0; DECKED; IN G00) order: suitable for any kind of heavy freight, Addi SCOW, box 161 Herald Upiown Branch oitice. 0 CHARTER—SIDE WHEEL PASSE: GER STEAM boat, 200 feet long; engine, 44x10 feot; light draught perfect order; suitable for Southern wat ‘Also. two 0 threo sidewhoel passenger Steumbonts, 39 fret Perrot ready Jor Jmmodiste business, Apply to Jr. Wost street, corner Harrison street. =a Ma BSOLUTE DIVE HLULANBOUS. 8 OBTAINED PROM DIFP ‘ent Staces for numerous causes; legal everywhere; ue publicity; uo charge nntil divorce granted. Arlvico free. Mf HOUSE, Attorney, Notary Public, 104 Browtivay, HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY: A. ‘ner of Fulton avenue and Boor Upen from 8 A. On Sunday from RIGINAL.—GOODYEAR'S | RUBBEI: ¢ i un New York.—Wholesale and ¢ evenings until, ning, Send_ for circulars of clnities. YBAR'S POOKLT GY pecinbing new. HOMAS R. AGNEW, THE GREAT NuW YORI Grocer and Tea Dealer, 3 Vesey street. Everyb shoutd call and get bargains, NOHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL, in_and speedy euro for NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNUSS, de. thoroughly tosted for 90 yours with port fect success, "TWO to SIX boxes aro genorally sufficiont te: be ong § cure. Vor turther information, &c., send fog cireulars $1 per box; six voxos $3, by tnaul,’ securoly Soaled, with ah rections for us, Prepared ste. by WIN TER & CO., Chemists, oh "1 ‘ohn streot Wonnsre: ERS HY. POPHOSPHITES. THE anae CORE Fo FOR + tdadopalema ffoctions rire THWOAT AND LUNGS. This famons preparation of | of WINCHRSTER'S has Seoroughly, tested and extensively used and ores wibed fi pebd han 1s xe re hi ab ey juent success. fis the ont Fomody over disc prin 1 Ray vith ce Brepared nt on hy bottle. Prepared ont PeWwINUiLEST hie & a Fn Vf ‘80 Joba aw Yoda, | |