The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1875, Page 10

nt) Heenan a SkasmamtiaaeNAUGEme WslBia!sINATLINNG SERA SIGN TE. Wien CC aaa Oa oni Cu asa a Pf a UR TTT a SRO MRT CREEDMOOR. OPENING TO-DAY OF THE FALL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. ‘The annual fal: meeting of the National Rifle Associa- ‘tion commences to-day at Creedmoor, Extensive prep- ‘farations have been made for this event, and although it may not im some respects compare favorably with ‘that of last year it is expected to come off with a good | deal of éclat. ‘The following recapitalation shows a falling off of | ‘thirteen team entries now a8 compared with the fall meeting of 1874:— ‘TEAM COMPETITIONS. Nature of Match, New York State. First division. . Second division. . Cavalry... 90+++ Army an Gatling..... Totale...... The team entries for this year were taken last night | from the subscription rolls, and it is not likely that at | at nine o'clock, well this late hour any addition will be made to the number then on the books. With regard to imdividual entries | it is not safe to say that there wiil be much of a falling | off, As before observed, if there be a smaller number | of contestants this year than last year, there is now a | far more healthy condition of rs connected with | rifle practice than at any former time, | TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME. z ‘The mapches that will come off to-day are the follow- | ing supp MATCH. to members of the National Rifle Association. eapon, any military rifle, Distance, 200 yards, Position, standi Rounds, seven, Entrance fee, $1, First prize—a silver trophy, value $55 | Hecond prize—A silver trophy, value | Third prize—Life membership in the National | Rifle Assocration, transferable by winner, value. 25 | Fourth prize—Cash. 15 Fifth prize—Cash. . 10 | Sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth prizes—Each cash, $5. Bani zeit ag 04 Tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth prizes— Each cash;$A. 33 | In al) twenty prizes, value..... seeveeeeee e $183 | «CAVALRY MATCH. Open to teains of five from any troop of the | N.G.S.N.Y., each being certified to by their com- mauder to be a regular member in good standing of the troop he represents, and to have been such on June 1, 1875. ‘They shall appear in uniform (full dress or fatigue). Distance, 200 yards; position, standing; rounds, seven; weapon, Remington Dbreech-loading ‘carbine, State | mode), using carbine ammunition; trigger pull not less than six pounds; entrance fee, $1 each man. First prize—To the troop whose team makes the highest aggregate score, a silver plated water | qashed into the ill-fated car, tearing it into fr cooler; presented’ by the commander-in-chie!, on | behalf of the State of New York, value .. - $100 | Second prize—To the troop whose team makes the ) second highest aggregate score, a trophy, pre- | sented by the Adjutant General on bebalf of the State of New York, valuc.........+. +++ 50 ‘Third prize—To the troop whose team makes the third highest aggregate score—a silver trophy, | vaiue, sdenebuiisonse + OO Fourth prize—To the highest individual score—a | life membership National Rifle Association, | transferable by winner, value. 25) Fifth and sixth’ prizes—'fo the decond and’ third highest individual scores—each, cash $10...... 20 Seventh, cighth, ninth and tenth’ prizes—To the be next highest individual scores—each, cash A Sadge has been authorized for competition in this atch, tobe known as the ‘Second Divis- jon Headquarters Prize,” and to be presented to the cavalry team from the second division N. G. SN. Y., making the highest score. The | howitzer battery of Artillery, Eleventh brigade, W be entitled to compete for it the same as cav- airy. ‘This prize is to remain the property of the troop or battery winuiug it in this match, until won three times by an individual member of such troop or battery, in such competitions ‘as shall be decided upon by such troop or bat- tery. Value of prize............06 | _ In all eleven prizes, value { su@ir RANGE MATCH. Open to all comers; weapon, any rifle; distance, 200 gone Seven rourds; position, standing; entrance | First prize—A jewelled gold badge, presented by | Messrs. Starr & Marcus, value...............00. $100 Sevond prize—A silver trophy, value. 30 Third prize—A lie membership National Rifle A3- sociation, transferable by winner, value......... 25 | Fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh prizes—Each, cash, Bs | $10, ..... + teeeeeeecees tee Eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh przes—Each, | cash, $5.. RES che ie Twelfth, thirteenth,” “fourteenth, “Afteenth, ‘six- teenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth and i twentieth prizes—Each, cash, $3.......... In all twenty prizes, value... In addition to the above named three matches. it is expected that the First and Second division (N.G.S.N.G.) matches will commence this afternoon, POOL TARGETS. Major General T. 8. Dakin, who is executive officer for the present fall meeting, has made arrangements to | have pool targets opened at all the distances on the | ground, so that there can be no excuse for parties who May wish to participate m the matches net having their rifles properly sighted. These pool targets will be e@pened at an hour sufficiently early to admit of people leaving Hunter's Point by the 6:40 A. M. train to commence shooting without delay upon their arrival at Creedmoor. This judicious arrangement will allow mearly three hours’ practice every morning before the regular competitions be; HEAVY BURGLARY. A NEW HAVEN DRY GOODS STORE ROBBED oF | SILKS AND LACES—-NO CLEW TO THE BURG- LARS. | New Haven, Sept. 27, 1875, One of the boldest agd most successful burglaries ever committed in this city came to light this morning, when it was discovered that the dry goods store of L, P. Deming & Cooke had been entered some time be- | tween Saturday evening and this morning and robbed of silks and laces valued at $10,000. An inspection of the premises, which are on Chapel street, in the very heart of the city, shows tbat the burg lars gained access to an unoccupied _tene- mont on the second floor of the adjoining buiding, and separated from it by an eight-inch brick wall. Through this wall the burglars cut a hole eighteen inches in length by about twelve in width. Through this they gained entrance to the cloak depart- ment, and thence made their way to the lower floor, in | the rear end of which the silk dress goods, laces, &c., | were kept. The store was without shutters in front, | and, being brilliantly lighted, was supposed to be under the supervision of the police. The burglars Showed nice discrimination in the selection of their | great that he could hardly | converse | | taken to the Plunder. Remnants and goods of an inferior qual. ity were examined and abandoned. Seventeen full pieces of black and thirty pieces of colored silks were taken, all imported goods and very valuable. Four pieces of American silke and thirty lace points and sacques are also mis- | sing. The total value of the goods is believed to be | fully $10,000. ‘The black silks ‘were worth from §3 to $5 per yard, and whe ed from $2 to $3. The goods taken would fli three Suratoga trunks. [tis thought Uiat the robbery was comuitted on Saturday night, and that the burglars after securing their plunder left the city on the half-past two A. M. train for New York, The goods were undoubtedly pa hrough into unoccupied tenement, and re packed made ready for shipuient. When all was ready the rear door of the tenement was opened, | and the burglars, loaded with their booty’, | passed out, making their exit through adark and un. | frequented alley into Orange street, which is not much travelled late at night. From this point to the new depot they would not be likely to be disturbed, expe. cially if they took the precaution to avoid our ‘rather sleepy police. The burglars lett behind them a dark lantern, not much used, a jimmy, @ drill and a shawl strap. ‘These, of course, afford wo’ clew to the opera. tors, who, however, are believed to be the same par ties that broke into Monson & Carpenter's store, im this city, last November, Then, as now, a brick wail was bored through, and then, a# now, silks, and only | silks, were stolen. 4 LARGE FIRE AT NEW HAVEN. DESTRUCTION OF THE WORKS OF THE NEW HAVEN WEB COMPANY AND NEEDLE AND | SHEAR WOKS, | New Haven, Conn., Sept, 27, 1875. | The works of the New Haven Web Company in Cer Areville were devtroyed by Gre early this morning, to gether with the needle works of Card & Morse and the shear works of J. T. Henry, which were in aw r fe @ wooden Building adjoining. The tire is supposed to bave Ofiginated in the last named building from spontaneous combustion. Tho loss is $100,000. The insurance is opiy partial, bei uted among the following com panies :—Liverposi don aud Globe, $2,500; Lan- | emacs Basian »; Lycoming, $3,500: Williams. burg City, n's, $3,500; Merchants’, of Provid nia, of Pittsburg, $2,000; Sommers Niagara, of New. York 500; Springfield, $2,500; At pera 000; Phoenix, « . asian f Harttord, $5,000, THE SUNDAY LiQuok Law. ‘The police of the Ninth and Fifteenth preeineldmads | @ raid on a number of liquor dea! ioday evening Jor violation of the excise law in kecpiag open on that day and arrested eight persons—leury Hilpe, No. 66 Tenth avenue; Mary Crossman, No. 407 West street: Houry Boschner, No. 395 West street; Henry Tholke’ No, d81 West street; Gi Blerderman, No. 68 Uni: versity place; John P. Dodan, No, 191 Greene street: Charlies Baumester, No. 165 Forsyth street, ana Richard Woodhead, of No. 114 Sixth avenue, They were ail arraigned before Judge Bixby, at tho Washington Place | Fouice Court yesterday, and ‘hela li $100 bail enc b to 5; Que $2,000; Allow Union, ¥ ingiield, Geis ~ | of | and the facilities extended by the Post Office Depart. Ment give great satisfaction. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE DUMMY ACCIDENT. A DUMMY ENGINE AND TRAIN RUN INTO NEAB PHILADELPHIA—FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND ABOUT TWENTY INJURED—THE ENGINEER OF THE DUMMY PROBABLY TO BLAME, Putapeirua, Sept. 27, 1875. The collision between the excursion train on the con- necting branch of the Penusylvania Railroad and the dummy engine on the Frankford Passenger Railway, which occurred last evening, has excited a deep spirit of indignation, not only among the regular riders on the road, but throughout the city generally, It appears that No, 2dummy started from the depot filled with passengers, the most of whom were returning to Frankiord after a day’s sojourn in the city, Attached to the | dummy . was an ordinary car also well filled. ‘The “catch up travellers,” as rail- | road men term them, are rare at this time of night, and excellent speed can be made on the road, At Harrow- gate, the crossing of the New York connecting road, there is always—or always should be—stationed a flag- man, whose duty isto keep strict guard on the,road, THE COLLISION, ‘As far a8 can be ascertained no light was displayed to warn the engineer of the dummy of danger, aud he passed on to the intersection at his usual speed. At this moment the excursion train, which left Jersey City at five minutes to six o’clock in the afternoon, nents, killing and wounding the greater number of the passen- gers, The scene was truly one of horror, intensified by the screams of the women and children, who, in their excitement, were beyond control. ‘The cries and moans of the wounded and dying, added to the darkness which enveloped them and the uncer- tainty of the fate of. their friends, whom but a moment before were in the enjoyment of life, presented a spe tacle which those concerned in will never forget, Thi | New York excursionists did all that was in their power to alleviate the sufferings of the victims, WHAT WaS DONE APTER, Superintendent Woodruff, of the Frankford line, im- mediately despatched a dummy with a corps of sur- geons and assistants to the scene. The wounded and dying were brought to the Episcopal Hospital, situated within a short mile of the accident, and overy ‘attention given them that is within the scope of this institution. The sufferers were ail unconscious, the most of them | exhibiting severe wounds about the head. ‘THE KILLED. Thomas Adams, an engineer, and a lady passenger, Mrs, O’Daniel, were instantly killed. The latter had her head completely severed from her body, and the headless trunk was found lying on the cowcatcher of the locomotive, There is considerable difference of opinion WHERE THR DLAME RESTS, bat most assuredly it was a case of culpable neghgence. The engineer of the dummy declares he could see no flagman; while, on the other hand, the officers of the | Pennsylvania road say that he was at his post and dis- | track played his signal, standing upon thi Dg his lamp. ‘This flagman, named John Senate, has been em- ployed at this spot for the past seventeen months, is entirely reliable, sober and attentive in the discharge of the duties of his post, itis said. Mr. Ruth, who lives close by, avers th his customary signal, which the engineer of the damm distégarded. A number of other witu can sup- port this testimony, From a point 2: south of feet | the crossing there is an unobstructed view of the con- necting road, and the approach gf a train could have | been plainly seen by the engineer dr the dummy had he been attending to bis proper duties. THE ENG FERS STATEMENT. Anthony W, Evans ts the name of the engineer who | is, it is feared, the cause of this terrible accident. This morning, when interviewed, bis nervousness was so intelligibly. He says:—‘I left Mpor last night at halfspast eight; made good time to the old Moravian church, whichis on the left of the road before we get to the crossing. At that point I always slow up. I did slow up last night and looked the | both ways and did not see any train in sight. I stood at the doorway of my engine room as we were crossing. | Just as we touched the lower track I saw the flash of | | the locomotive light, and we were struck. I was run- ing very slow and could not get over in time xs the | crossing 1s rough and the car is apt to leave the track if | | marked by his wife and daughter at the supper table aif an hour before, when I was ou the down trip, the | assed over rapidly. I could see no flagman in sight. flagman was there, but on this trip there was none.’ He | says that there was no one in the room with him at the les of the company forbid it, ‘This por- thon of his statement must be incorrect, as Thom: Adams, the engineer who was killed, is known to have been in the room with him at the time, THR CONDUCTOR, Charles Williamson was on the rear platform of the car attached to the dummy, and seeing the impending danger jumped and saved himself from injury. TWO MORE DEATHS. ‘This morning Charles Wildey ‘died, adding another to the death list; and sti] later news gives us another, Joseph Mitchell, a resident of Frankford, THz INJURED. Kate Cavanaugh, aged forty-tive years, received scalp and face wounds nnd a contusion of the arm, Osborne Braitch, aged thirty, living in Frankford, had his skall fractured. Agnes Braitch, his wife, aged twenty-eight, had a couple of ribs broken. Three children of Osborne and Agnes Braitch were injured, two of them, aged respectively four and six years, seriously. ‘as Hall, of Franktord, sixteen years old, received a severe sealp wound. ‘The unknown woman, who was unconscious night revived to-day at the Episcopal Hospital. Her name is Ellen Bull, and she is eigiteen years of age. She bad both collar bones broken, and was seriously injured about head. John Roberts, an organ builder of Frankford, had his thigh broken. ‘The following are dangerously injured: Jobn Roberts, Jesse Gurnell and wife, Kmma Hi George Gurkes, Miss Lehman and a boy named Set) Niue persons suffering from wounds reeeived were scopal Hospital this morning, Six persons, whose names could not be ascertained, were taken to their homes in Frankford, ANOTHER DEATH. Pritapenruta, Sept. 27, 187: Osborne Praitch, aged forty years, injured by the collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Frankford, last night, died this evening, being the filth death caused by the accide bs EVENING WEATHER REPORT, time, as the ri last Orrice ov THE WaAsnINGTON, Probabilities. For New England and the Middle States and the Lower Lake region weather, with southwest to northwest winds, stationary or rising barometer and rain in the northern portion of these districts, For the South Atlantic and Gulf States partly cloudy | weather in the interior and rain near the coast, norub- | erly winds shifting to easterly and southerly, stationary or elowly falling barometer and rising tem) For the Upper Lake region, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley clear or fair weather, variable winds, mostly from the north and east, with rising barometer and lower temperature during Tuesday or Tuesday night. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys clear or partly cloudy and cooler weather, with north- east to southeast winds and rising followed by falling barometer, ‘THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s ‘pharmacy, Hexarp Building :— 1874, 1875. 1874. 1875, -A 69 8:30P. M. 7% 72 68 59 6PM. oT 66 66 6h OPM... & 62 1 63 P.M 62 8 ature yesterday. ooo. Cl ue temperature for corresponding date last i aed ++ 0624 uperintendent of the Railrgad Postal Service, has arrived from Washington and will attend the conference to be held at the Board of Trade Nos, 17 and 19 Broadway, at three o'clock to-day, when merchants and publishers have been invited 0 attend to explain their wishes’ respecting (ue new light. hing postal express trains, Re ‘ept. 187 Connection was made this morning at Albany with the fast mail from New York by a train over the fens- selatr and Saratoga Railroad, arriving here at ton minutes past twelve P. M., brin New York papers to this section ‘over hours earlier than the usual tine and two hours a! Hoston morning papers, This new. arrangement NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. Chancellor Crosby will deliver the introductory lec- ture before the Medical Department of the New York University this evening, at the new college building in East Tweuty-sixth street, opposite Bellevue Hospital. OFFICERS ELECTED. At a meeting of Company E of the Kighty-tourth regi” ment last evening in the armory, corner of Fourth street and Broadway, Mr. A. J. Colling was unanimously elected captain, Edward A. Moore first leuvenant and | Joseph W, Godtrey pogond jicutenant, the flagman gave | | himself in the head with a pistol ball. suppressed by the family until yesterday, when it was | announced that there was no possibility of the recov- | rncreasing cloudiness and cooler | THE GIANT SHOT. O'BALDWIN FATALLY WOUNDED BY HIS PARTNER. An altercation took place lost night between the giant Pistol and shot nim twice, inilieting wounds probably mortal, The partner's name is Michael Pimell. The | Dilicus; the other in the the | thorax, | The wounded man was taken to the Pa | Dr. Shine probed the wounds, but did not sueceed in ex tracting the balls, He was sensible enough to tell the doctor the probe hurt him, right side of | O’Baldwin’s place of business—in order to d! | Something relative to the shooting, but found a very | reticent barkeeper, who said he had heard nothing but | the shooting in the back room, O'BALDWIN’S CARKRI Ned O’Raldwin, the Irish Gi | Waterford, Trelar He is about thirty-five y: | Age, stands six feet seven inches in his stockings, and weighed, when in fighting condition, ahoat 200 pounds. He first appeared in the prize ring on October 21, in | 1863, with Andrew Marsden, who defeated him three rounds, Insting three minutes and thirty seconds. His next appearance in “fistic’”’ ctrcles was on the 19h ‘YY, 1866, with George Des, whom he vanquished j ¢ rounds, which lasted filty-seven minutes. His | third engagement was in another trial with Andrew Marsden, — his first. antagonist, which —_oc- | curred ” on April 1866,’ when 0°Be | win” turned the tables and’ conquered — the | Englishman ip eloven rounds, O’Baldwin by wy * thie was recognized a8 one of the best prize fig all England | Mace, Wormald or Marsdon Several attempts were made to arrange a fight between | the Giant” and Joe Goss, whom Mace, then a light ia the pugilistic world, presented as an unknown, The last engagement (’Baldwin had in England was ' Mace himself, which was for £200 and the belt, the fight’ to take place on October 15, 1 proved a fizzle, as Mace was arrested and bound ¢ keep the peace. O’Baldywin then cw { and shortly afterward a fight was ar | antagonist Wormald. The contestanis met | field, Mass., but after one round the ring wa: upon by the police, and both pugilists were carried of to prison, Both, however, were admitted to bail, | Wormald fled to Canada, but O'Baldwin stood bis trial, | and was sentenced to two years’ tmprisonment. | He refused a pardon toward the close of his term, which was tendered him upon the condition that he would leave the State and never enter it again. After serving his full time another fight was arranged be- tween himself and Jom Mace, which was to have taken place in the fallof 1872, ‘but, as is well known, the affair was never consummated, During the past two years O’Baldwin has spent the greatei | time in Philadelph imprisonment in M ters in for the champion b and has recently served a term of yamensing. y } At half-past twelve the woufded man was placed in | an ambulance and removed from Park @os)t! to the | he of hig friend, Joe Cassidy, No. 114 Greenwich street, where he will be attended by Dr. Shine. Cassidy | says O'Baldwin had bought an intergst in his (Cass | saloon at No, 71 Cortlandt street, and was gotmg to enter upon his duties there the first of next w It is believed nis quarrel with his ps in the shooting, grew out of this dete Yesterday afternoon the “Giant office and requested to have published fight any man in the world for from $1,000 to $5,000, depositing with Mr. Caldwell $100 as forfeit, It will probably be some time before Mr, O’ Baldwin will again appear in the roped arena, nination, SUICIDE OF A BROOKLYNITE. A FULTON STREET MERCHANT SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE TEMPORARILY DERANGED, ‘A well known citizen of Brooklyn, Mr, E. P. Taylor, attempted to commit suicide on Sunday morning at his place of residence, No. 86 Cambridge place, by shooting ery of the- unfortunate gentleman, the bullet having lodged in the brain, On Saturday evening it was re- that he was exceedingly restless and odd tn his manner, but no particular attention was paid to this, and there was no thought of danger occurring to him, as he has , | been physically and mentally depressed for the p: three months. Indeed, during that period he has not been able to give his wonted attention to the busi- | ness of the firm with which he has been for many years connected. On Sunday morning he did not make is appearance at the breakfast table at the usual time, | but his wife believed that he was sleeping and ths would be best for him, so that he was not moned to the morning meal. About nine o'clock, however, the family were startled by hearing the re- port of a pistol, and hastening to his room they were horrified to find Mr. Taylor lying on the side of the bed bleeding from a wound in the right temple. That it was self-inflicted there could be no doubt, as in his hand was grasped the single-barrelled pistol. which had done the work. He was speechless, and has so j remained from that time to the present writing, | Dr. Terry, of Washington avenuc, was carly | summoned, and remains in attendance, Nothing could | be done to save the life of the patient, The physician | is satisfied that Mr, Taylor is wholly irrespons ble for the act, as he was temporarily insane. His death was hourly expected last night. native of New York, is forty-eight 3 graduate of the Free Acadeiny of this city. scholarly and accomplished man, and is hi, spected in social and business circles. He is a mem- ber of the upholstering and furniture firm of T. Brooks | & Co., Fulton street, corner of Sands. Mr. Taylor has for years past been a most active member of the Con | tral Congregational church, of which Rev. Dr. Scudder is pastor. SHIPPING NEWS Mr. Taylor, who is a ars of age, and a He OCEAN STEAMERS, | DATES OP DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS | OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Destinat sass Ofiice. | | Liverpool. . 29 Broadway Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Baier Brome 2 Bowling Green Suevia... Jiamour; 61 Broadway | Rotterdai Rotterdam, [60 Browaway | Adriatic. :|Liverpool..|10 Broadway j Liverpoot. ||15 Broaaway Liverpool. ./69 Broadwaj jlasgow...|7 Bowling Green i Havre, 5 Browdwa, Bremen... | Liverpooi | Liverpool: ‘Glasgow 2 Bowling Green Browdwa: 4 Bowling (ireen \72 Browaway 69 Browdway Wyomis Scythia, London Gellert. Hamburg. ./6} Broadway | City of Richmond. |. Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Baltic'sisseede.-.- Liverpool .|10 Bronaway England. Liverpool. || 80 Bronawa: | Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green Mosel :|Bremen, ...12 Bowling Greep Liverpool. Broadway | [Liverpoo 4 Bowling Green j | Elysia.... i | Deutschiand. |. | Bremen....]2 Bowling Green Hammonia Hamburg. [61 Broadway City of Brussel: [Liverpool 15 Broadway Hritannic :| Liverpool. ./19 Broadway [Liverpool .|69 Brondway 7 Bowling Green 55 Broadway broadwas 72 Brondway 4 Bowling Green Egypt. Califoruta. Ville de Pari Montana... State of indian: -| Liverpool. - | Gleaaow | Glasgow . Germanic 23. |Livernool..|19 Broadway City of Chester 2%. |Liverpool. .|15 Broudway . 26. | Liverpool. .|29 Brondway 80: |Havre.. .°./56 Bromiway Celtic. 80. |Liverpool../10 Broadway City of Montreal... )Oct, 20. (Liverpool. .|15 Broadway nap NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGIT.—The New Yore Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Herat steam yaeht, showing while barn. ing the colors red, green, red, changing from onc to the other in snecession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap. tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will obll by pro paring any marine news they may have for the Sip News Department of the Hera. war Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henatn news yncht, pier No 1 East Itiver New York, Letters received from all parts of the worldand promptly de livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. fun sets Moon rises HIGH WATER, 6 53) Gov. Isiand ve 744 5 48 | Sandy Hook,....eve 6 59 4°47 | Heil Gate seve, 9 20 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 27, 1875, ~ CLEARED. Steamer Geo i Stout, Ford, Philadelphiandas Hud. tin J¥ Amo» i Dubrovacki (Aus), Gogya, Gloucester, E—Slo- ak x conve (Nor), Ellingsen, Plymouth, BE—Punch, Rdye & Uo. Bark Eos (Nor), Dannevig, Elsinore or Arendal for orders Tetons, Bockmann & C Bark Fld (Nor). Thronsen, Alicante—C Toblas & Co, Bark Golden Fleece (Br), Armstrong, Barbados—H Trow- Bark Eliaa Bares (Br), Vesey, Hamilton, Bermuda—A E ba | Wanbun, Spencer, Barh: Simpson, Clapp & Co. Lavinia’ Warren, W ‘fs ie ittemore, Domerara—Leuy- os ucretia, Parsons, St Pierre (Martinique) —B J Wen- ra, Sehr Mary A Witham, Austin, Port de Paix—R Murray, Schr Matilda (Br), Hammond, Mayagues, PR—J W Wilson ae Selir Annte C Cook, Cook, Ponce, PR—H W Load & Co, Kennor & Pinckney. Schr Anna, Hawkins, Key West . “vans, Ball & Co ut, Nichols, Ch. Va—lenne R at . Kelley, Philadephia—Ruckots & Bro, Bohr Suarsel, Urvpmmian, Losiyn—ved Srve & Coy first wound is about an inch and a DAIf below the um- | out four anda half inches below the nipple. | Hospital. | | A Hxxarp reporter went to No. 45 West street— | pver | it, is a native of ars of nd by virtue of his reputation challenged | part of his | r, which resulted | The fact was | | dat i Schr Dart, Campbell, Stamford—Stamford Manufactuging . Sloop Quickstep, White, Beaufort, SC—D A Marrett. ARRIVALS, O'Baldwin and his partner, The latter pulled outa | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM vacuts AND HERALD WHITESTONK TRLEGRAPH LINE at Western (Br), Windham. Bristol Sept. 14 70 passengers to Win D Morgan. Had fine SSE to Nand 5 W; Sept 22 Int 44.15, lon 50 10, spoke sehr Logos ‘with “1,000 qt’ of fish” on board: 24th, no lat, #&e, a steamer showing © red light fore and aft and « green light amidships; 25th, no lat, ke, aN rian burk from Cay Marachin for New York ‘hark Traveller Br), ffom Antwerp for New ¥ fame day, aC er bound East; 26th, steamer Spain (Bry pool. Steanzer C Kisey, almeria, Aug 11, Genoa Zi, Palermo 25, Marseliles, Sept, tar 11, with mase and passengers opt 21, tat 42 06, lon 49 13, passed @ md east; same day, lat 41 54, ton inion Line steamer bound East; 26th, lat 41 11, unard steamer bound East. Steamer Goraninm (light house tender), Cosgrove, Key Wont 17 duss. ‘Sept 18 and 19 encountered @ heavy’ ga blowing from 8 te SW: put into Cape Fear River for a har- ’ spoke steamer Rebecea Clyde, from Wilming- € ‘before reported) with boiler dixabled, took her in tow and brought her to Hatteras Inlet. Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheesnan, Savannah Sept 23, with mdse and passengers to WK Garrison, sqhtoamer Reading, Colburn, Philadelphia, with coal to mas- er. Ship Tantallon Castle (of Liverpool), Muir, Caleutta and Sand Heads, June 10, with mdse to'E E Morgan's 8 vessel to CL Wright & Co, Passed Cape Aguilas July St Helena Aug and crossed the Equator Aug 25;. Sept 1 N. lon 27 W, rad a heavy gale, accompanied by. all culiarities of w hurricane, veering from NW through W and SW; remainder of passage varinble weather. Ship Valiant (of Bostou), Dunhai jeutta, June 6, and Sand Heads June 8, with mdse to order: versel to. master; untor June 28, tn long 96 Bj July 13, Int > E, spoke ship Timour from Oaleutts for passed Cape of Good Hope; 16th, St oased the Tine in 35.50 W. v (Ger), Grow, Bremen 43 days, with mdse to F Sept Inc 40.50, lon 30, exchanged signals showing letters RIGS, bound east, Bark Gaselle, Duntwe, Point « Pitre 16 days, with sugar and molasses to H Trowbridge's Sons, the pi te. Brig Candi a Lauro (Ital), Lanro, Cette, 51 days, in ballast to J © Seaga Catherine (Br), Tansdoa, Rio Janeiro July 3 via St ys, with coffee to AH Solomon & Co; vessel «a (ot Boston), Quinn, Para, two days with rub- and nuts to G Amsinek’ €°Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg. hr Lily B French, Trask, Jacksonville 14 days, with Drew & Buckie, Jncksonvitle, 10 days with lumber to sel to master, s . Rogers, Jacksonville, 8 days, with lumber to R © Fuirchilds; vessel to Bentley, Gildersleeve & ( Selir Earl H Potter, Rodgers, Fernandina 10 days, with lumber to BG Brown; vessel to Pursons & Loud. chr Minnehaha, Dougluss, Foruandina 12 days, with lum- ber to muster. Sehr Matilda Bro Hildreth, Satilla River 10 day swith railroad ties t Hudson River RR Co: vessel to Smith & 23, lat 36 10, lon 75 18, spoke brig Nava- ota, from estan’ for Weymouth, Mass, r Clara E Bergen, Dayton, ber Lo master. Schr BN Hawkins, Curtin, Charleston 10 days, with naval stores to order: yexsol to Evans, Ball & Co. Schooner Mattie B Ruton, Rulon, Alexandria, perah Quinn, Leg, Virginia, onita, Avery, Virginia, nie Holl, Osborn, Vieginia. ? Hallock, Sharrott, nia, rit, Curtis, Virgiaias ¢ vee, Green, Virginia. chr Osborn Curtis, Cartis, Virginia, chr Ida B Grant, Curtis, Virginia, chr Abigail Jennings, Blake, Virginia, elir i! Prescott, Merriman, Virginia, + Eva Holmes, Vannort, Virginia, TR Kirkman, Pierce, Virginia, Virginia. ‘kerson- Virginia, Virgini avannab 9 days, with lum- Sehr ‘chr in, 4 an, from Virginia, Hiram Williams, Wainwright, Georgetown, DC. J E Willets, Dayton, from Georgetown, DO, Schr H Parker, Lewis, from Georgetown, DC, Schr Emma Avery, Hall, Georgetown, DU. Sebr Florence & Lillian, Smith, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, Schr Harry & Fred, Gardner, Windsor, NS, for New York, Jays, with plaster to master PAT Miner, Ouks, City Island for New York, + F Merwin, Bunce, Pull River for Newburg. Brainard, Hull Boston for New York, Sehr Honty Hallock, Howard, Huntington for New York. Schr Sparkling Sea, Batter, Greenwich for New York. Schr Adeline, Clark, Greenwich for New York. Selr Alnomook, Cow Bay tor New York, Schr Culiforma, Wiley, joank for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer City of Fitehburg, Springer, New York for Now Bedford. New York for Providence. Hlectra, Youn iliiams, Albany for Stamford, muet P Godw: Schr W Atwood, Marshall, Rondout for Boston. Schr JJ P Rondoat for Port Jefferson, Sehr HP Washty . Haverstraw for Norwich. athan Cliffoi Rondout for Boston, ribble, New York for Now Haver y, Builey, New York for New Haven. Schr Helen Russell, Raterty, Pougkeepsie for Boston, Sehr Reading RR No 49, Little, Baltimore for New Haven, Sclr Mary Baker, Murray, New York for Bridgeport. SATLED. for Oporto; barks Angelina (Ital), ker (Br), Port Natal; Marino (Aus), and (Nor), Stockholm; Success (Nor), Ros- ward Waenerland (Ger), Liverpool; Aquila (Nor), natown or Falmouth; Aewidius (Ger), Santos vin Ri mond; Elba, Hiv rib, St Croix; Topsterghus (Ner). Baitinore ; Anto (Ri rigs Abando. (Sp), Cardenas; Waubnn, Barbados; Favorite, Demerara, Aquia (Port), Lisbon, Ship Cameos (Port), Gloucester: Emaina ¢ London MARITIME MISCELLANY. Snip Exten Sovurnarn, Woodworth, trom St Jobn, NB, Aur 7 for Liverpool, has been wrecked on the Lancashire coust, and nine of the crew lost, ‘The ES was 946 tons reg- ister, and was built at Richmond, Me, in 1863, whence she hailed, (See general news columns.) Non & Limkitta (Ital), from Savona, pe hinrricane 7th inst, in lat JO) 20, lost ali her topgallant masts. Bric swe (Br), Evans, from St Lucia for England, with sugir, put into Bermuda Sept 17 leaking badly. Brac Emensss (Br), from Kingston, Ja, for Inagna (be- tore reported), pat into Fulmonih, Ja, previous to Sept 23, totally disinasted and otherwise sériousiy damaged. Scum Eten H Gort, from Charleston tor Boston, which put into Newport in distress, has finished repairs. Scnk ALLEN H BuowN, at Newport, has finished ber re- pairs. Scun Exizaner A, from New York for Beaufort. NC, be- fore reported ushore hear Cape Lookout, has gone to pisces, Nothing of any value was saved from the wreck. The vessel ‘and cargo belonged to Appleton Owksmith, of Holywood, NC, and were valued at about $6000, on which there was no in- surance. Scux Apre, before reported sunk off Annapolis, has been raised, and was towed into Baltimore on Sunday by the steamiug Delany. The schooner has received but sli dutnage. Her cargo of guano, valued at $3500, is all saved, but considerably damaged. Scun J Goopsrexp, at New London 25th. from Giant's Neck, with fish pomice, tor Wood's Hole, sprang aleak in coming, and was run into the mud. Pumped 38,000 strokes in L hour and 60 minutes, and at that was not dry. BANGor, Sept 25—Schir Pucific, which is partially loaded ith water pipe, was due here about yoek ago, but nothing has been heard from.uer siuce she sailed, ‘ Bostox, Sept 27—Schrs Florida Laura S'Wateson, of Sedgwick, Me, both coal’ laden, went ashore on Chatham bar, Cape Cod," in the storm Saturday nigh will prove a total loss. ‘Both vessels were going to pieces to-day. (The Florida is 124 tons register and waa Built at Brookhaven, L I, in 1844; the Watson was built at Sedgwick in 1505 aud is of 115 ton Gatvestox, Sept 22—Capt Peters, who returned from steamer Australian, reports the vessol Hes in 534 foot of of Surry, Mo, and water, It will require much time and grent expense to get her pfloat. At Shoal Point the bark May Queen and schre Minerva and Amos !Mouston are high and dry. At Wilcox Point the scr Adelaide is ashore on high ground. At Ed- ward’s Point the tbree-masted schr Christiana will prove » total loss. New Loxpox, ‘ept 25—Sloop Wm F Miller, arrived from North River, with Urick, was in danger of being sunk by a ferry boat the J to'save herself ran into a schooner. She carried away ler jbboom, tore # small hole in her main- sail and received a shock and tears in ber bull which set her to lenking, Laid up alongside of the injured schooner for a couple of days and paid for her repairs, New Havex, Sept 27—The tng A_F Kapella, Clark, which started from this port for Guilford Thursday morning, with the lumb Watson in tow, is reported aslyiny upon her + he Guilford harbor rocks, with tl waves washing over her deck. Qursne. Sept 27. captain and crew, with materials saved from the ship Chilliwnwallah, wreeked on Anticostl Island, arrived here in the steamer Secret. “The ship re- Mains in the same position, and will probably be sold, Rocknaxp, Me, Sept 27—Schr Montezuma, from Calais, Me, for Baltimore, with a earuo of laths, lost her deck load 2nd shifted ber cargo aif Cape Elaabeth, 88 Basunday. " alterwards, while endeavoring to make Seal Harbor, ‘a ledge and was slightly damaged, but came off ‘at tid eh . SPOKEN, Ship Maria Stoneman (Br), from Philadelphia for Dublin’ Sept To, Jat 50 12, lon 31 35, hip ited Jacket ir), from London for Quebec, Sept 22, ton 3, ip Murchmount (Br), from London for Quebec, Sept 13, Jat 49 22, lon 25 10, eis bs | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Herano London Bureau, ad. dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fioct street, London,” 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 ali foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegrapbing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwrnr, Sept 26—Arrived, brig Zawia (Nor), Omandsen, Wilmington, NC. ButstoL, Sept 26—Arrived, bask Moss (Nor), Jucobsen, Quebeo. Canprrr, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Ada Barton (Br), Mo Grath, St Jobn, NB, Certe, Sept 22—Arrived, schr Mary L Peters, York, New Orleans; 24th, brig John Wesley, Ford, Baltimore. Croxstapt—Arrived, bark Florella, Craig, New York. Duar, Sept 26—Arrived, bark Eliza Avelina (Br), Dowley, Philadelphia for Stettin, Arrived in the Channel 224, ship’ Duisberg (Ger), Holjes, from Baltimore for Rotterdam. f Detrzyt. (Holland), Sept 22—Arrived, bark Asin (Sp), Guereola, Pascagoula, 3 Fatmouti, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Arcadia (Br), Ander- son, London for United States (see below). Grimsey, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Tistedalen (Nor), Han- wen, Quebeo, ' er to int 47 lou 40, when we encountered a heavy Kale | | Grovcesren, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Teresa (Ital, Cafiere, New York. Genoa, Sept 22—Arrived, brig Belle of the Bay, Wilifama, Philadelphia, Havnn, Sept 25—Arrived, ship Jacob A Stamler, Samson, New York. Ae arrived 25th, bark Montreal (Br), Coalfleet, Philadel- ia, LaveRvoor, Sept 26—Arrived, ships Solo (Swe), Dannberg, Quebec; Clara Maria (Swe), Bugge, do; barks Carnarven Castle (Br), Davies, Magdalena Bay; Poolscar (Br), Clark, Quebec; St Patrick (Br), Sterratt, Montreal; Wega (Ger), Gerths, Wilmington, NC, Woltistve (Br), Beyner, Charleston; 27th, ship Thornhill (Br), Haynes, Quebec, with loss of deck Joad; barks John Black (Br), Deane, Darien; Jurdino Bros (Br), Nielsen, Miramichi, Also arrived 27th, brig Annie (Dan), Brown, Bergen. Cleared 25th, brig H B Cleaves, Cummings, United States. Lonnon, Sept 26—Arrived, barks Colonist (Nor), Jensen, Quebec; Chaa-sze (Br), Lindgreen, Bull Rive: ships Adept (Br), Mitchell, Quebec; Saracen (CR), Kuight New York; barks Huddersteld (Br), Norman, Boston; St Peder (Nor), Ostensen, Quebec; Farsund (Nor), Johanne: sen, do; Ornen (for), Haug, do; Solertia (Nor), Olsen, do; Juno (Ger), Lindt, New York. Lerra, Sept 27—Arrived, brig Otter (Br), Pringle. New ; York. Lonvoxpxnny, Sept 25—-Sailed, bark Virgo (Aus), Gladu- lich, United States. Movin, Sept 27—Arrived, steamer Moravian (Br), Wylie, Montreal for Liverpool. Pexantu, Sept 27—Arrived, schr Charlie Morton, Lubec, Me, Quexxstown, Sept 26—Arrfved, ship Euterpe (Br), Phil- lips, Astoria, O; barks Mastang (Br), Birkeland, Quebec; Wetterhorn, Rich, Portland, O, Arrived 27th, 5 AM, steamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch, Now York for Liverpool, Also arrived 27th, bark Lidskjalf (Nor), Gundersen, New York. Sailed 26th, steamer Russia (Br), Cook (from Liverpool), New York. Rorrerpam, Sept 25--Arrived, bark Johanne Marie (Ger), Gustavus, Now York. Arrived 26th, bark Endymion (Br), Davis, Philadelphia, Rio Jawnino, Sept 26--Sailed, bark Contest (Br), Hines, ‘New York, Swanswa, Sept 26—Arrived, bark Albinas (Br), Sweeney, Quebec. Srerrin, Sept 22—Arrived, brig Morning Star (Br), Bor den, New York; schr Etna, Sawyor, do, Arrivel at a port {n the United Kingdom, brig Empress (Br), Zdmond, Bull River, with loss of maintopmast and sails split Arrived at ——, Sept 26, the Sussex, from United States. Lonnon, Sept 27—The bark Arcadia (Br), Anderson,which sailed from London Sept 18 for the United States, has arrived at Falmouth for repairs, having been in collision with another vessel and received much damage. Ship Ida (Br), Morris, trom Bristol for Pensacola, has put into Plymouth in a Yeaky condition, ‘ FOREIGN PORTS. Brrmuna, Sept 17—Arrived, brig I Lnicta for Bagiand (seg Micghangy, ny” Br Evans 8 i CAuurT4, Aug I7—In wort bark Niphon, Day, for Mauri- us, Ide. Proceeding down the river Ang 17, ship Alice Buck, Snow, for London, CALLAO, Ang 24—Arrived St James(Br), Henderson, Liverpool (aud sailed 30th for Pabellon) ; 28th, Genevisve Strickland, Gammans, Rio Janeiro; 80th, Ella S Thayer, Gilmore, Liverpool; Jacob V Troop (Br), Pitman, Pabellon, Sailed' 26th, shipsSt Mark, Grindle, Pabellon; 27th, Hud- son (Br), Nichols, do; 28th, Hermana (CA), Perks, Oregon; Bist, bark Oneco, Henry, Baltimore. In port Aug 28, barks Dawn, Williams, for San Francisco; Stella Maria (Fr), Gerard, from Puget Sound, arrived 23d, isi rtered-——Bark St Lucie, Wilson, to load nitrate at Iqui- ane for New York CanpEnas, Sept 24—Arrived, brig Julia F Carney, Parks, Wilmington ‘28d, schr Maud C (Br), Rogers, N-w York. Cuatuam, NB, Sept 17—Arrived, brig Globe (Ur), MeGif- fin, Dundalk. HAVANA, Sept 24—Arrived, brig Sparkling Water, Hich- born, Shieldsboro, Miss. Sailed 24th, steamers Margaret, Baker, New Orleans; 25th, City of Vera Crus, Deaken, New York. Hauirax, Sept 26—Arrived, brigs Comrade (Br), Demer- ara; Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Port Johnson: sehrs'Jennette T Hibbert (Br), Merriman, N8w York; 27th, steamers Car- roll, Wright, Boston; Falmouth, Colby, Portland, LivERPOOL, Rept 22—Arrived | (not at Queenstown, as be- fore), steamer Parthia (Br), Watson, Boston (passed Queens- town without calling). NewcastLe, NSW—Sailed August 1, ships Carmarthon Castle (Br), Hughes, San Francisco; 16th, City of Calcutta (Br), Norton, do; 18th, King Cerdie’ (Br), Berry, do; 19th, bark Lepanto, Mears, Java. Newcastix, NB, Sept 16—Arrived, brig Abstainer (Br), MeGriffin, Limerick. PABELLON DK Pica, Aug 31—Sailed, bark Onece, Henry, Pike, Baltimore. Pogwast, Sept 15—Cleared, bark Kong Oscar (Nor), Abrabamsen, Liverpool. Ryo Janemo, Sept 15—Sailed previous, barks Adelaide, Bailey, and Serene, Segerman. Bultimore, Sypney, NSW, Aug S—Sailed, bark Mary Ann Wilson (Br), Stoddard, San Francisco. St oun, NB, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Walton (Br), Wil. liams, Caernarvon ; sehrs Fuleon '(Br), Price, Philadelphia Janet § (Br), Somerville, and Cambria (Br), O'Keefe, do. Cleared 26th, barks Silver Cloud (Br), ‘Robertson, and Oliver Emery’ (Br), Dill, Penarth; Magsie Miller ' (Br) I: brigs Flying Cloud (Br): do; Einily Raymond ‘exford: Jessie Hoyt (Br), Waterford. Vanpanaiso, Aug 8—Arrived, barks Thomas Fletcher, Pendleton. ew York: Me veg (Ger), Krouse, Burrad Inlet; 10th, ship Electra, AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Sept 25—Arrived, schrs Tunis Depew, Raker, New York? Ale: Doane, do via Lyn 27th—Arrived, steamers Dominion (Br), Clements, from Yarmouth, NS; John Hopkin, Hallett, Baltimore: Koman, Crowell, Philadelphia; Panther, ¥ Gen Whitn Hallett, New York; brig Thomas Campbell’ (Br , Lewis, Martins; schrs Bravo (Br), Meyer, Bermuda Weehawken; Katie P Lunt. Lopway, New Yo man, Robinson, Philadelphia; HS Brooks, a Allen, Hoboken; Abbott Lawrence, Handy, Weehawken, Cleared-—Steamer Nerens, Berry, New York; sehrs. Hu line (Bes Chigholin, ort a Prince Alleu Green, Nicker- son, more. Sailed—Bark A C Beam: brig Abbie Watson. josely, Boston, BALTIMORE, Sept 27—Arrived, steamers Hooper, Savannah; Wm Crane, Howes, Boston Marsh, Providence; Josephine Thomson, ¥ schrs HH Fisk, Richmond, Me; White Sw: ton. ‘Aiso arrived, achrs_ HL Whiton, Rich, Liverpool; Isola, Dunbar, Windsor, NS; Silver Spray, Wall, ati. Cleured—Steamers F W Browne, Foster, New York: Geo Appold, Loveland, Boston; Sea Gaull, Childs, Charleston; } barks Vew runde, Londonderry ; St. Lawrence (Br). Doe, Demarara; schrs A M Allen, Conklin, New York; MA Will , Boston. ‘Sailed—Barks St Lawrence, Kate Harding and Antoinette. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept 21—Arrived, sche Neilic, Perrys Charleston. Cleared—Schr Joseph Souther, Watts, Union Island, to load for United Kingdom. BUCKSPORT, Sept 24—Arrived, schr Telumah, Fossett, Wilmington. BEVERLY, Sept 23—Arrived, schrs Catawamteak, Ken- nedy, Perth Amboy; 24th, 8 H Crawford, Adams, del- glia; Isabella Thompson, Howes, and Saxon, Bragnon, Port johnson. Suiled 24th, schrs Catawamteak, Kennedy, and Mary E Aimsden, Turner. New York. BRISTOL, Sept 25—Arrived, steamer Amos C Barstow, Kenney, New York; seit N Holmes, Torrey Saw pzset for do ‘Bailed—Schr Ida Dellatorre, Chase, Phifatelpnta, - DOHARLESTON, (sept 27—Arrivel, bark Lotte (or, whl, Arendal via New York; sc ‘illiams, Campbe! Panne hee ‘Also arrived, schr Mary Nowell, Nowell, Boston. Sailed—Brig Tramore (Br), Tuthill, Bristol, B; sehr Annie Virden, Bernard, Weymouth, Mass. DANVERS, Sept 24—Arrived, Elizabethport; Sea Fiower, Lincoln, Roudout; E Arcularius, rd, New York. DIGHTON, Sept 22—Arrived, schrs Daniel Brittain, Car- roll, Philadelpbi Tillie EB, Haskins, New York. EAST GREENWICH, Sept 25—Atrived, sehr Cora, Hal- sey. Port Johnson. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Ann, from Santos for orders. FALL RIVER, Sept 24—Arrived, schr Surprise, Seaman, Port Johnson. GEORGETOWN, SC, Sept 17—Arrive Jewett, Charleston ; John M Merrill, do (and cleared 22d tor New York) ; IMth, Nellie, Collinson, Baltimore (and cleared 22d for New York) : 21st, E V Glover, Morse, New York; BI Hettied 161s, senrs dW. Hinton, &i P led sehrs d inton, Simmons hiladelphia; Julio Silden, Hill, Baltimore; Hattie Mod Buck, Woodbury do, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 26—Arrived up, steamers Guiller- mo (Sp), Eachevaria, and Chas W Lord, Colton, Havana; y's at, Forbes, New Yor: barks Leamington (Br), Ork: sehrs Arthur, |; Pedro Plandolet (Sp), Andrew, Havana, x rd , Seps 25—Arrived, schr Wm C Tufts, Geline, afed:—Bark Antelopt, S\mpson ‘Turks Islands), moet pe Astalenly Allen obese ite ne ). ‘NEWPORT A Sept 24, PMaAsrived, sehrs Thomas Borden, Churbuek, Falk River f Paiste oi Entire, Kinnear, dd ron ey York ; Henry Gibbs, Collins, Dart for dg. led—Seti wor, Ly sap the Altgaion Woggae ; Sie i, ee, ae James Henry, 8 tk: 4 dy, Rock- damier itd Ko WMP aoe es 250 sailed) Hannab E Brown, Sackett, do for Haver Satied). Arrived this AM, scr Lady Alea tr Philadelphia, 4 PM—Arrived, schrs Copy, Miller, Wickford for Port Jef- fereons BU Watford, Sprague, Fall Tiver for New York: W W Brainard, Fitch, New Bediokd for doy, Duchess, Cooper, ro" ce for do : sloop Nort merics ous, do for Heturned—vehr Hanhan Browne va 26th—Arrived, tug US Grant, Williams, Providence for New York, with three barges in tow. aaleeror Bt Thomas Borden, UH. Sept 25—Arrived, sehrs Little David, Amboy; D & R Canal No 6 do; KE Washburne, Haverstraw. pi Satled—Sebrs J McClusky, New York Repilier, do. NEW LONDON, sept 2 Arrived, schrs Rove Culkin, York; Horizontal, Calais for do; do; ida, Fail River for do; Jam Henry, Pawtucket for d Cogper, Baleunore : GB Markel, Benton, South ambe met Cleared—Schrs George (Gurne ad 4, ol and J W Peusley, Poasiey, NewYork.’ ast Welt, PORTLAND, O—Arrived Sept 23d, ship Roste Welt, Stalled Sih, bark Gacibaldi, N Sailed 24th, bark Garibaldi, Noyes, Hong Kon PORT BUYA L, SU, Sopt 23—Arrived, sehr Clitora, Brag- i on. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25—Arriv . riwon, Bivetpoo! via igurenstown, vo rer oat o—Arrived, steumers Nortnan, Nickerson, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providehee: Florida, Crocker lo; Philadelphia, Davis, New York; schrs Mary Standish Hi Bath; Addie Puller, Henderson, do; HA Hayes, Smith, Gustie Wilson, Floyd, Quincey Point; E Young, do; Franconia, Leavitt Bewon?, Menhon fecaae: Bmith, di Ta Parker, Rockport; Eplraim & Anna, Houck, Lanesvilie: J B Anierson, Riggs, do, ‘Also arrived, steamers A ‘Futile, Boston; Porkio- men, Pierce, do; bark Gab on (Ger), Sawyer, Bremen via Sandy Hook’: schrs (uoddy, Young, Windsor, Na: SM Todds rwood, Boston: HG King, Wood, do; 8 8 Wheeler, God: frey, do; Bessie Morris, Allen, do; Adela Corson, Godlfr do, 8 D Hart, Burgess, do; Ella’ Matthews, Mokldoe, Pi Riversdale, Krell, Ponsacol Edwards, Ch NS. Brown, Gloucester; J 8&5 © Ads Yephaninh Steelman, Spoar, do; Marcus harleston, A F Amos, Acan, Windsor, Below—Bark Angust, Cleared—Steamer E C Biddl Gustie Wilson, Floyd, Lynn; J Boston; JB 'Auatin} Fen do, Pierce, New York; schrs Middleton, Jr, Townsend, iiiams, Fall itivor; & Sinnicksen, “Perth Amboy; Albert P! ira, shall, Nanaimo. Jos Win Fish, Rawley, Rondou sehrs Win L Abbott, Ludiam, Philadelpli Wm Duren, Do Gloucester for ndria, Faikingbam, do; Kebert Myban, | hrs Sarah P, Westcott, ° endin, euch entitled to $10, sive, are each entitled w $10), intend the drawing of tl Pg Sorsby eonity Ant aes Kentucky State Lottery, Class [, Wp eer drawn from the September 29, 1s: ne ed jn the Loutsvilie Courter-Jours call and ent bargains, THOMAS KL ee ede ta ane ated sagt: Nyse — Dow, Page, Boston; V L Hickiuan, Kinney, George Newoastix, Del, « rinceton, from Blue Hut passed iw o Seacnaions nies ean Mae, for ost + us c sor, fo Piymmouth, “anchored Ware Rlsendan minke and procesded his morning, schr M.A Folsom, from Prank- Hanmer, from Nantucket, and Lissie Yonng, trom Hoxton, payed tp this afternson. Lewks, Del, Sept 27—One and several barks passed ous venterday. Below—Brig Unto. PM—Arrived in tow this PM, bark Religien e Liberts (Ital), from Savona for orders (see Miscellany), PORTLAND, Me, Sept 27—Arrived, steanier Berks, Pen- Philadelphia: brig Suwanee, Poster, do, Cleared—Steamer Fri Bragg, New York; bark NM Haven, Ulrick, Havana, PORTSMOUTH, Sept 25—Arrived. brig Open Sea, Hatch, Philadelphia; schts WB Steelman, Chamberlin, do; Globe, Wall, and Exeter, Pendleton, Rondout; Wave, Pinkham, New York; Trenton, Port Johnson, PROVIDENC pt 25—Arrived, schrs Anna Shepard, Terry. Bonaire: Caivin, P Harris, Benton, Georgetown, DC Cloud, Woodington, ‘Trenton; Mist, Muncey, do for Paw. neket: Minquas, Phillips, South Amboy; Ellus Ross, Lewit, Bingham, Port Jobson; Imo- mene Diverty. Gandy ; Pant cDaid; Evergreen, Turner, und Jesse B Allen, Randall, Port Johnson for Pawtucket: Greene County Turner, Hyde, Rondout; EH Fishkill Landing, NY; Horizoy, Leet, Ha Carlton, Millville, NJ; Brandywine, King, Oregon, Brink, Malden, NY; Lucian, Ball, . via New Yor arman, and Mins nesota, Coombs, Hoboke! les, Wakeley; Kato Seranton, Falmer, and jontiey, Baker, New ‘ork. Sailed—Steamers McClellan, March, Baltimore via Norfolk; Catharine Whiting, Harding, Philadelpbin: Florida, Crocker, do; achrs Albert Thomas, Taylor, Watchaprig, Va; Hattie Kelsey, Randall, Alexandria; B& 1 Cordery Higbeo, dos Eloctra Bailey, Smith, Pedro A Grau, Lake.and Wm Phelps, Cranmer, Philadelphia; Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw ; Wi Burden, Adams; James Lawrence, Leonard; 5 M Tyler, Hart, Sayerville, NJ ‘Woodbridge, NJ+ Fairbeld, Galley; Onrust Mary’ EBay John Crockford, Hart; Flyaway, Eros; Urbann Alle Ade Tiana, Merrill, and Ellon ‘i ‘Baxter, Lamphera, New Yo ‘23th—Arrived, xehrs Wm R Huston, Gardner, Alexandria Sallie M Evans Willets, Philadelphia for Pawtucket; R Ly Tay, Port Johason: Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken, John War- ren, MeGar, do; H ? Ely, Stokes, New York. Helow—Sehrs Nicholes Mebrhof, Mehrhof, Haverstraw 5 Belle R Mull, Brush; Sarah Wooster. Al: ad coming up the West Bay, supposed the 8 PSmith, Wom ‘Turks Island via Delaware Breakwu Sailed—Selirs Cyuthia Jane, Gardner; A T Rowland, Row- h B Bulkley, Bulkley, and John Manlove, Gould, ; sloop Westerlo, Myers, New York, At the head of Long Isiand Sound 24th, PM, bound east— Schrs Ann Eliz: os Falkenbarg, Naiad Queen, Mario Mary Upton, Murinor, Saxon, Gertrude, LM Ruowles, E Wellman, Jane, Georgietta, William, Pantyer, Mary Eliza, Florida, M. and others, PAWTUCKET, Sept 25—Arrived, schr Imogens Diverty, Gandy, Port nnson. RICHMOND, Sept 25—Arrived, steamer Isaac Bell Law~ reifee, New York; schr E B Wharton, Bush, Albany; Anuw Y Berger, Thompson, do. Sallod2Sches ‘Ainelia Hearn, Moore, New York; EC Knight, Huntley, do. SAN FRANCISCO, Sopt 19—Sailed, bark Arkwright, Mar- 25th—Arrived, ships Cape Sable (Br), Page, Sydney, NSW; Grisdale (Br), Dodd, Liver Hh, 20th—Arrived, ships British Commerce (Br), Kendal, Neweastle; brig John McKean (Br), Yokohama, ‘ Clo: red—Ship bamner R Mead, Dixon (from Port Blake- ), Calourta, TRAVIAN NAH, Sept 27—Arrived, steamer Ameri Bil- Joys, Baltimore; burk Brothers & Sisters (Br), Aubrey, New ‘ork, ST MARYS, Ga, Sept 14~Arrivea, schr Helen Sharp, Sharp, Philadelphia, 15th—Cleared, brig Sagunto (Sp), Mahigues, Denia. SATILLA, Gi, Sept 16—Arrived, schr Witeh Hazel, Springer, Cliarleston, Sailed—Schrs Ben, Beveridge, and Matilda Brooks, Hil- dreth, Now York. 17th-—Arrived, sehr John, Gabriel, Brunswick, Ga, 1Ath—Sailed, sehr Bossie Dickerson, for Buth, Mo. SMITHVILLE, Sept 26—Sailed, schrs J W" Hinton, fow ‘a Selden, Baltimore, SALEM, Sept 24—Arrived, sclirs Eliza Ann, Mayo, Alexan« dria; Narrayausett, Shaw ;"Emma F Hart, Hart, and LA Rommel, Sampson, Philadelphia; A H Sawyer, Cook, andl Mand Matlock, Norwood, Port Jotnson; A F Howe, ‘Ellis, Hoboken; Wreath, Foss, Blizabethport. Bailed—Sehr Mury E Woodhull, Davis, New York. 25th—Arrived, steumer Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphii brigs Jonle A," Dovereux, Higgins, Baltimore; Kaluna, Roberts, Elizabethpor ff Vedn Dusen, Godfrey, wud H Carns, Curtis, Philadelphia; Mary. Means,” Parker; LA Boardman, Howard; Clara,’ Rankin, Ro; Nuluto,, and LB Sargent, Sargent, Port’ Johnson Carroll, Brown, Elizabethport; | Fi Clement, Hoboken; JM Kilsam, Smith, Cedar Hill, NY}, Elutira, Pendleton, Port Johnson; Georgietta, Cur tis; Sarah Louise, Turner; William Flint, Fendieton;'Mon~ trose, Allen, Port Johuson; Wm Todd, Wood, Elizabethport 3 wie, Hoboken; Mary, Magee, do. STONINGTON, ‘Sept 25—Arrived, sclirs ‘Connectient, Smith, Port Johuson; Benj Strong, Atwood, Bangor for New. York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 25—Arrived, ww York: setrs Col 8 WR for Boston; Charleston, Perth Amboy Gilman, New York for do; David G Floyd, Hoboken for PI mont! ‘axon, do for Camden; Charles H Kelly, uation Elmer and Marietta Tilton, Boston for Philadelphia; D an G L Lee, Portsmouth for do; James 8 Hewitt, Lanesville for do; Addie Todd and James 5 Pike, Calais for do; Fred Wal- ton, Richmond, Me, for Baltimore ; ME Amsden, Beverly fot 26th—Arrived, Uni brig T Staples, es, Weehawken for bangor; Geor do; Isaac Orbeton, Lottie Lee and Katie Collins, Boston for do; Maggle Masters (Br) and inay Windsor’ for New York; George D Fullerton, Bedick for do; MJ Laughton, Hallowell for do; Kutid Mitchell. Gardiner for do; onard, Salem for do; Susan, Portsmouth for do: Herbert Manton, Boston for do; Carrid H Spofford, Bangor for Rondont; Mary E Thompson, Port land for Petersburg, Va; W Tieie, Hallowell for Albany. Schr Carrie Jones did not sail as reported. Sailed—Schrs Iris, Alico B Gardner, M J Laughton and Charles I Kelley. 26th—Arrived, schrs James Alldirdic and Thomas W Ha- yen, Philadelphia for Boston; Cassia Jameson, Baltimore for do; Hattie Card, Seaford, Delaware for do; Etta May, Elisnbethport for do; Addie’ Walton, Weehawken for do (foresail split); Maria Knowlton, Hoboken for do; Alaska, do. for Portland; Eva May, Georgetown, DC, for do; W Sar- gent, Elizabethport tor Portsmouth; Statesinan, Port John~ son for do; Jachin, Rondout tor do; Ella, Baltimore for South Bristol, Me; S P Brown, do for Salisbury Point; Kos suth, Port Johnson for Saco; H Ne York for Salem 9 Carpline Knight, gouth Amboy for Bath; JS Lamprey, Bos ton for Rondout’ Lottie Armes, do for New York; Zimpay Machias for do; jaware, Hancock for Pawtucket. Sailed—Brig L Staples, behrs Lottie Ames, ME Amsden, Herbert Manton, Col 5 W Razee, C B Wood, J 8 Detwiler, Maer & Craumer, Margie, Alleghania, Hudson, Mary Wilson, WB Darlin, jaud Webster, Abbee S Emme Charleston, Geo Gilman, David G Floy Isaac Oberton, Lottie Lee, Katie Collin: 0 D Fullerton, Leonora, Susan, Cath Stary E Thompson, Wm Ti NO, Sept 27—Arrived, Robt T Clark, Washington, cents od Woe Hl, Baltimore; barks ley, Donn : ), Vilmar, Roteetdai na si a w York. Sailed—Steamer Regulator, Jones, WESTERLY, Sept led, ‘sloop Etama Johnson, Smith, Ainboy. ‘ WICKFORD, Sept 24—Arrived, schr Helen, Searle, Hobo es Sailed—Schr Copy, West, New York. WARREN, Sept 23—Arrived, schr Blizabethpo lary H Mifflin, Ferris, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. FOR SALE SCHOONER YACHT PEERLESS: LENGTIR over aii 69 feet, breadth of beam 19 feet; can be seem ‘at foot of Court street, Brooklyn, Address J. R. MAXWELL, No. 3 Broad street. Hed SALE—THE SCHOONER YACHT IDLER, 133% tons, old ‘mensurement; in perfect order; thoroughly ‘equipped aud furnished in all respocts for racing or cruising, Kor particulars, apply to 8. J. COLGATE, 287 Benrl streets) ‘ew York, WASTED A 25 TO 90 FOOT SAIL BOAT. ADDRESS, Vy nye Broo and description, O. 1. C. Torresdaie, Philx adelp! MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER« AA. ent States for numerous causes; legal everywhere; na purilelty; no charge until divorce gray see i : i. HOUSE, Atvorney, Notai FN 104 Broadway, ‘ ~ ta, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER= ent States jumerous cxuses without publicity legal éverywhero; terms satisfactory. FREDERICK I. KING, Lawyer, Notary Public and Commissioner. Private offices, Eighth street. AHRONIC CATARRH SUCCESSFULLY TREATED, Mr. BE. 8. Deane, of Marvin's Safe Company, 265 Broade way. New York, testifies to naving been entirely cured by Dre HOYT, 21 West Tweuty-fourth street, New York. sole practh+ tioner in Dr. Keck’s method for eatarth and deafiness, OPEICIAL, DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE J LOTTERY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNIVE, SITY OF PADUCAH, CLASS I, DRAWN AT COVIN ‘TON, KY., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1875, SIMMONS, DICKINSON & CO., Managers, 11008, 11009 MOU 1012 1000» figure 7 Fe of the uuiaber drawing the capital perae) soe 625 The 5,000 tickets ending with The 1,000 tickets, numbering from 44,001 to 46,000 inctas The snbseribers, sworn commissioners appointed to supers he numbers which 000 placed in'the wheel, me Mt Covington, KKy., this day Waturday), itness our hands RH RAMSA Lb. CHONTNGEN, } Commissioners, PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION drawings will bay Louisville Les ew York News, Syn NEW Yor Every I ‘AGNEW. ta) Vasag a An official list of the above and all future I, w York Heraid, New York Sun an HOMAS R. AGNEW, THE Grocer, Fionr and ‘tea Deale: