The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1875, Page 14

4 CREEDMOOR. (HER CHAMPIONS’ MATCH AND THE LONG RANGE CONTEST—cLOsE 01 THE FALL MEETING—NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION PRESENTATION OF THE PRIZES. With the Champions’ competitior and the Long Range match, which came off at Creelmoor yesterday, Be third annual meceting of the Tational Rifle As- weiation closed. 1: has occupied five hard days? thooting to get through @ lengthy ad well arranged programme, comprising fifteen mateies, It will be a wource of gratification for American “iflemen to know That the general average of scores made in the several wompetitions are as much ahead of the generality of those achieved last year as these weresuperior to what was accomplished at the first annua meeting three wears ago. There were two matches shot at yesterday’s meet- ‘ng—the Champions’ and the Long Raige, ‘THR CHAMPIONS’ MATCI. This was the fifteenth and last conpetition on the yrogramme, and ought to have come of before the Long Range match; but it was found moe convenient to yommence with the 600 and 200 yas distances, so that afterward the firings at tne firstand second class targets In both matches might be concucted as nearly #imultaneously as possible. With ths object in view, shooting at the 600 yards butts was berun in the Cham- pion match at a quarter before eleven clock. ‘This match was open to all comes. Weapon, any Tifle or rifles. Distances, 200, 600 and 1,000 yards; ten rounds at cach range. Position, stan¢ing at 200 yards, ana any (without artificial) rest at the ojher two ranges. Entrance fee, $2. There were altogeher ten prizes. ‘The first three were the grand gold, silver and bronze medals of the National Rifle Associaton, and the re- maining seven were made up of variqus sums of money, amounting in the aggregate to $85. There were thirty- ine entries, THB PRIZE LIST. 200 600 1,000 Fards, Yards. Yards. Total. 2 42 aT 131 1 -& 2 . a7 46 a 45 a7 4 38 44 5. F. 41 48 6 42 “ 19 7 37 “a 118 8. B.S. Jewell. 36 46 ly 9. W. B. Farwell. . 42 43 nz 10. W. 8. Mandeville. 42 42 uy THE CONSOLATION MATCH. Although this competition was for the most part shot on Friday, yet there were several persons who had not Mnisbed their scores when the rain compelled a suspen- sion of the contest and who ageenees yesterday for the of making a record, The matct was open to all members of the National Rifle Assocation and com- Petitors in the foregoing, matches, but excluding all ‘winners therein. Distance, 500 yards; weapon, any military rifle; position, any; number of rounds, seven; entrance fee, $1; competitors using military ritles of Jess than .50 to allow those using rifles of that calibre three points. There were altogether fif- teen prizes. The first was a silver trophy, Valued at $50; the second was a sporting rifle and the third a silver trophy. The fourth was a life membership in the National Rifle Association, and ali the rest were prizes, varying in amount from $20 to $3. ‘THB PRIZE LIST. Total. . 28 The foregoing 0" Places of the winners in their order of merit, after the handicapping of the rites had been effected. THE LONG RANGE MATCH. ‘The long range match, which ought to have been shot before the Champion’s contest was begun, did not com- mence at the 800 yards butts until hait-past two o'clock P.M. It was suspended while the Champion's match at the 1,000 yards distance, and was not again taken up until a quarter after five o'clock. Dark- ness put a stop to the firing, and it was finally arranged that all those who had not Snished their scores would be allowed to do s0 to-morrow afternoon at balf-past Sbree o’ciock. The only thing certain known about the scores is that Major Fulton appears well up on the hist, and the chances of winning the first prizes are greatly in bis favor. TUE MID RANGE MATCH. It was not until yesterday afternoon that the records of the mid range contest were put in such shape as to admit of she successful competitors’ names being de- qlared. The handicapping of the rifles occupied a long time and demanded great attention from the statistical : THE ‘B LIST. ‘Yqrds. 600 Yards. Total. Eri * p - 68 ‘ - 31 t E 34 # L cy R of 66 4. + 35 6 M. ery 65 wW.B. 3 65 a. J. 2 rt G Ww. 33 4 RC. ue 64 J. 8. Conlin, + 38 63 L Gey 33 63 E.8. om 63 zs 2 62 c.W. 2 HF - 31 $ EH. 31 2 E. 33 62 ¥. H. 20 62 Otto 52 2 + MP. Schneelock wing tht gold medal offered in this Mhatch by the Seco! vision N.G.S.N.Y., Headquar- ters, for the best individual score made in this compe- tition by aby officer or enlisted man in the Second di- Vision. The tents which were put up last week by General Knox and Colonel Greene, to accommodate the military teams at Creedmoor, will be struck to morrow and re- turned to store. Major Henry Fulton bas stated his intention of re- signing to-morrow the secretaryship of the Natioval Rifle Association, and also the presidency of the Ama- Weur Rifle Club. PRESENTATION OF THE PRIZES, The following prizes were awarded to the winners last evening, at the State Arsenal, General Shaler, President of the National Rifle Association, in the chair :— Judd Match—First prize, J. Mason, of Connecticut, silver trophy; second, W. Robinson, Seventy-ninth yegiment, silver trophy. Short Range Match—First prize T. R. Murphy, gold ‘dadge; second, J. I. C. Clarke, silver trophy. Firat Division National Guard Match—First prize, Seventh regiment; second and third to the Twelfth and Twenty-second regimenis, but not presented on account of protests that had been entered; fourth, to the Seventy siete, Tegiment; tiith, to E. H. Sauford, of the Seventh; sixth, to Captain T. Van Rensselaer, of the poder nim aie seventh to T. W. Lincoln, of the Seventh ment nd Division National Guard Match- First prize, to the Twenty-third regiment; second, to the Forty- seventh ; wird, to the Thirty-second; fourth, oJ. K. Bacchus, of the Twenty-third; filth,’ to D. Lamb, of the Forty-seventh, and sixth, to J. Coppertuwait, of the Twenty-third. New York State National Guard Match—First prize to the Seventh regiment; second, to the Twenty-third; “third, to the Twelfth; fourth, to the Seventy-ninth; fifth, to 8. £. B of the Twenty-second, and sixth, to M. J. Boerman, of the Ninth. Inter-State Military Match—First prize, to the New ‘York team; second, to the Connecticut team ; third, to the New York team, for competition between its mem- bere; fourth, to the Connecticut team, for like compe ion, The Lafin & Rand Powder Company Match—First Prize, to W. J. Oliver; second, W. A. French; third, W. ©. Clark, Army and Navy Journal Match—First prize, to the Second regiment of Connecticut; second, to the Twenty-third, of York; third, to the Forty-eighth ; Jourth, to M. Curtis, of the Yorty-eighth, aud Filth, to Corporal Allen, ot the Pwenty-third. jatling Match—First prize, a Gatlin, in, worth 000, to the Twenty second regiment, oosenl, to the westy-inth ; es to the Tweitth; fourtt, to Cap- mith, of the Twelfth, and fifth, 7 5 jams, of the Seventy. + 6 ee The prizes for the press match were not awarded, as @ decision regarding them had not been arrived at.” The Mid-range Match—First prize, ¢ second, W. ©. Clark; thir Bruce. The champrons’ match :—First, Major second, J. Mason; third, R. C. Coleman, The ‘prizes were swarded by some of the military men present, among whom were General Dal Colonel Gildersieeve. y aoe A. Anderson; ) H. ©. Jewell; fourth, L. G Henry Fulton; Speeches we made by these m, Which elicited hearty applause, bewween the awards music was played by the Governor's Island band. There was a lurge a fair passed off very brilliant, THE BLACK HILLS, Curvuyee, Oct, 2, 1875. The Commissioners to treat for the Black Hille reached Fort Laramie from Red Cloud to-dey, on their ‘way to Cheyenne, The attempt to obiain the bills was a failure, the Indians holding out for fabulous sums, ‘The Northern Indians were joaving and very bad tem- per prevailed among several bands, Colonel Stanton’s expedition to the Bad Lands of Dakota has also returned, Raving visited portions of the country, hitherto unexplored, between Cheyenne and White Earth Biver, obwuning many fossils of ex- tunct auuualp : idience, and the whole af- NEW YURK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1875.—QUINTUPLE SHEET. te THE STORM IN THE GULF. GREAT DAMAGE DONE TO SHIPPING AND OTHER PROPERIY—THE VISITATION WIDESPREAD— MANY SMALL SETTLERS ALMOST RUINED. [From the Kingston Colonial Standard, Sept. 25, 1875.) Jamaica has had its share of the tempestuous weather which has prevailed lately in these latitudes, There has been severe blowing at several points on the coast, and deluges of rain have falien, while severe thunder storms have visited many localities. The town was Vistled on Sunday, between five and ten o'clock P. M., by & tidal wave which did great damage. The sloop Brothers was dasbed ashore and much injured; the wreck of the Lizzie Verden, the brig that went ashore on the Ist of November last, was lifted from her sandy bed and deposited a few feet more inland and the masts tossed out of her, A smithery close to the beach was swept away, and a great many outhouses in the several yards were demolished. In the tavern & large outhouse on pillars was driven some distance from its position, and lodged against the main building, completely blocking up the gateway; the closet and another outhouse were washed away and destroyed. Several canoes and gig-boats were washed into the mid- dle of the street, and the sea was several feet high in many parts of it, An oven, in a yard, and two or three boat houses have been washed away, The French brig Docteur Olive nearly ran ashore; the customs boathouse, in which the customs boat had been securely locked up for the past twelve or fourteen months, never being in use, was smashed open and the boat washed out and deposited some chains away from the spot, There was very little breeze at the time, but the sea was fearfully high. No damage to the interior, The roads are all right. At Falmouth, also on the north side, severe blowing from the north was experienced, and’ on Sunday, the 42th, the sea rose and inundated Several streets in the town, TORRENTS OF RAIN fell shortly afterward and continued for several days. Our accounts are of similar visitations, with more or Jess destructive effect, along the whole seaboard. In Kingston the wind blew for several days, with occa- sional intermissions, and at times rose almost to tho hurricane point, while the rain {ell in torrents and yio- lent thunder storms prevailed. We may now hope to be spartd any further share of disaster this season, though things in that respect can- not be considered absolutely safe before the end of No- yember, The Falmouth Post says that on Friday morning, the 7th inst, the brigantine Empress, of Halifax, Captain Mattson, came into this port, under jury masts, in dis- tress, from the log book of which we take the follow- ing: ‘We left Kingston on the 5th of September, in bal- last, for Inagua, and on Sunday night, the 12th, when between St, Domingo and Cuba, southwest of Cape St. Nicholas, about latitude 19 deg. 23 min. north, lon tude 74 deg. west, at about eight o'clock, we experi- ence A HRAVY GALE, which threw the vessel.on her ed to cut away the spars to ale continued until Mon- 1 was drifting before sea, which prevented a jury mast being rigged until Monday, when we did so and made for Jamaica, “Atone o'clock A.M, on Tuesday, the 14th, we sighted a vessel standing out from the land. We made a signal of distress by showing a red and bnght light and burning avflare-up. After a long time the yessel answered by showing a bright light, but did not make for us. At daylight on the same day we again sighted a vessel, supposed to be the same we had previously signalized. We hoisted our ensign with the union down as a signal ot distress. The other vessel hauled down her topmast staysail and flying jib and lay to with her yards to the masts for some time, and then squared away and stood in for St. Jago. “The Empress encountered the deserted hull of a bark about forty-two miles north of Ocho Rios. A Nor- wegian brigantine boarded her and sent three men on board, who wok possession of ber. The captain of the Empress hailed the brigantine, but did not answer. “The Chilian left for Kingston on Wednesday, the Sth, in ballast tor Inagua, When off Cape Irois, St. Do- mingo, she encountered a gale between north and west on Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, and at about half-past twelve P. M. the gale grew to a perfect hur- ricane. The ship hove to under double reef mainsail; mainsall burst and we set the reef storm trysail. Lost it, Ship fell offinto the trough of the sea, Set fore topmast trysail to pay off before the wind, when she fell on her beam ends. Cut away the weather rigging to save ship and crew. Boats being gone and deck swept away, galley and the bulwarks washed away, Crew on her bottom’ all night. Next morning trimmed ballast and got more upright, rigged a pump and got up boards and made a jurymast. Made sail of bedclothes and table cloths, then put her before the wind and squared for Jamaica.” LOSSES OF THE SMALL SETTLERS. It is to be feared that these violent visitations have done further mischief to the provision flelds in the country already so much damaged by the storm of November last year. If so, much distress will be the rewult. Provisions are already at almost fabulous prices, andthere has been no alternative but to tall back upon imported stuff We are informed that very many of the small settlers, having enurely lost their last year’s crops, through’ the November hurricane, have had to mortgage those expected for the presen! year, by gerne spree to tx ny pad to cag the egeungcy pdvonces for cultivation and the rerchase o} foot “Wa capes shoal seid tween ot The duce for this year widespread distress must result. We do not hear of much damage to the cane fields, although floods submerging whole districts for hours, as in St. Thomas, can do no good to the plant, but it is apprehended that the coffee crop will be affected by the knocking down of the berries by the rain and breezes. Among the public disasters that have occurred through the weather must be counted the destruction of the manager's house at the Rio Cobre Irrigation Works, swept away by the swollen river and scattered euttosea This building cost over £1,000. The total submersion of the dam and its attached works has caused a loss of over £100,000, THE ARMY AND NAVY. Wasutnarox, Oct. 2, 1875. Lientenant Walton Goodwin is ordered to duty at the Hydrographic office. Medical Inspector Jacob S, Dungan is ordered to the Brooklyn and as ficet sur- geon of the South Atlantic station per steamer of the 23d inst, from Baltimore. Medical Inspector Thomas W. Leach is ordered to duty as a member of the Naval Medical Examining Board at Washington, D.C. Passed Assistant Paymaster Charles D. Mansfield and Assistant Paymaster Charles H. Bartlett are ordered to examination preliminary to promotion, Lieutenant Commander Henry L. Johnson is de« tached from the receiving ship Colorado, at New York, on the 16th inst., and placed on waiting orders Lieutenant E. D. Taussig is detached from special duty connected with the Darien Survey, aud also trom the temporay command of the receiving ship Relief, and ordered to duty in the Department of Yards and Docks Navy Yard, Washington. Medical Director Samuel Jackson is’ detached from the Naval Hospital at Nor- between north and eas! m ends, and was obli save lives and the ship. day, ated, folk, and ordered to the Naval Hospital, at Chelsea, Mass. ; Medical Director Joseph Wilson detached from the Naval Ho: eh Mass., and placed on waiting order Director Charles Martin de- tached from ‘aval Hospital at Washing- ton, pF and to the Naval Hospital at « Norfolk, Va; Medical Director F. M. Gunnell, detached from duty as a member of the Med- ical Examining Board and ordered to the Naval Hos- pital at Washington; Assistant Surgeon J. W. Buell, detached from the Minnesota and granted four months’ leave; Boatswain Thomas 8. Collier, detached from the storeship Onward and granted three months’ leave. NAVAL PROMOTIONS, The following promotions of naval officers have been made: Vay Inspector James D. Murray, to be Pay Director from the 25th of September, 1875, vice Pay Director H. M. Hieskell, retired, Paymaster Edward May, to be Pay Inspector, vice Murray, promoted Assistant Engineer Herschell Main, to be Passed Assistant Engineer, from the 20th November, 1874, Assistant Engineer George L. Gates to be Passed As sistant Engineer from the 28th of October, 1874, Assistant Engineer J. Q. A. Ford to be Passed Agsist- ant Engineer from the 19th of February, 1875. Pay Director H. M. Hieskeil has been placed on the retired list, to date from September 24 last, The order assigning Midshipman Frank 8, Collins to duty on the South Atlantic station has been revoked, and he is ordered to report to Rear Admiral Worden, commanding the European station, for duty. DETACHED PROM NEWPORT TORPEDO STATION, The following named officers of the navy here have been detached trom the Torpedo station at Newport, R. L, todate from the 9th of October, and have been as- signed as follows:—Commander Henry De H. Manley, Lieutenant Commanders Frank Wildes and Charles i, Schmitz, and Lieutenant Bloomfield Mclivaine placed ‘on waiting orders; Lieutenant Commander George F. F. Wilde ordered to the Boston Navy Yard; Lieu tenant Commander Charles H. Davis, Jr., ordered to the Naval Observatory 28 ' of October; Lieutenant Commander F. J. Higginson, ordered to port to the Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance for special duty; Lieutenant Commander B. P. Lamberton ordered to the receiving ship Colorado at New York as Execu- tive officer; Lieutenant Commander Joshua Bishop or- dered to hold himself in readiness for sea service ; Lieu- tenant Wilham P, Randall ordered to the receiving ship Ohio at Boston; Lieutenant Louis Kingsby, ordered to the Canandaigua; Lieatepant Nathan E. Niles or- dered to the receiving ship Potomac, at Philadelphia; Lieutenant R. G. Davenport, ordered to report «hve 15th of October to Rear Admiral Jenkins, at Phil le rte for special duty connected with the Centennial; ientenant George K, Bicknell, ordered to the Hydro- ara Nice; Lieutenant William E. Swinburne, or- Gered to the ‘receiving ship Colorado at New York; Master A. C. Dillingham, granted three months’ leave of absence from October 9, SECRETARY BELKNAP SICK. Wasmixotos, Oct. 2, 1875. A telegram received at the War Department to-day from Secretary Belknap announces that he 1s quite sick at Keokuk, Iowa, and was unable wo accompany the Vromident on bis Western trim ee CENTRAL AMERICA, END OF THE REVOLUTION—THE TREATY OF PEACE RATIFIED, ‘The assurances from the Atlantic coast are that peace is firmly established. The treaty, with certain modifi- cations, has been accepted by the government of Boli- var, One of the conditions is that the prineipal officers belonging to the Colombian Guard that were in the service of olivar should be dismissed. The army of Bolivar has been re- duced to a peace footing. Sefor Esguerra, the Secretary of the Treasury of the nation, was to depart at once for Bogota in the steamor Isabel, The forces of the nation were to be concentrated at Barranquilla under the command of Generals Camargo and Lopez, Farias, of the revotutionists, was at San Juan, organiz- ing forces, At Santa Martha preparations were being made to resist the movement, It was not known when national forces might be expected to arrive at the Isthmus, A fly-sheet, headed “Public Order,” and issued by the National Executive Power, dated Bogota, 28th of August, 1875, has been published at Barranquilla, a copy of which is before us, This publication explains the reasons President Perez had for approving, with certain stipulations, the treaty of peace entered into at La Gloria, in Magdalena, THE TREATY, OR CONVENIO, contained clauses which the National Executive could not agree to. The government, nevertheless, being de- sirous of doing all in its power to re-establish peace and order in the Republic, gave every facility for the prompt celebration of a definitive arrangement, Instructions and authority were sent to the Com- mander-in-Chief and to the Secretary of Finance of the Union (who must first be set at liberty) to adjust a treaty of peace and conciliation with the President of Bolivar on the following basis:— “All individuals and puble functionaries to submit to be called to account by their respective tribunals, The State to hold itself Liable for and to pay damages. ‘The general government to determine the localities in the State where national troops are to be stationed. All individuals belonging to the national army who were recenuly in the service of Bolivar to be dis- missed,” The document ends by manifesting that the federal government recognizes and applauds the patriotism and upright intentions which led to the convento of peace entered into at La Gloria on the 19th of Angust last, THE VENEZUELA MINISTER'S RPPORTS, It is of the highest credit to the neighboring Republic of: Venezuela, and General Marquez, its resident Minis- ter at Bogota, that, the latter has been using all his in- fluence and efforts to promote peace im Colombia by endeavoring to persuade the hostile parties in the present clectionary struggle to become reconciled to each other and Jay aside animosities carried to such fatal ex- tremes, With this object in view he invited some of the leading men of both sides to meet at the Legation and discuss the best means of bringing matters to a pacific solution, The proposal of General Marquez was agreed to and a meeting took place, consisting, on the part of Sefior Parra, of Messrs.’ Murillo, Restrepo, Gahndo, La Torre, Plata Azuero, Damaso ‘Zapata, and Francis de P, Borda, On the part of Dr. Nuies, Messrs. Valenzuela, Martin, Ferro, Januario Salgar, Wenceslao Ibatiez and José C. Borda, The result of the meeting was in favor of reconcilia- tion and peace, A commitice was appointed, consist- ing of two members of each party, to study out the best means of arriving at the desired end. PAUPERS'’ PERIL. DESTRUCTION OF THE ‘BABY WARD” IN THE KINGS COUNTY POOR HousE—1oss, $60,000— NO INSURANCE, The alarm of fire was given in the town of Flatbush, one of the Kings county towns, at seven o’clock last evening, and the denizens of that section were soon thrown into a feverish state of excitement, The fire originated in the “Baby Ward,” a three story brick structure in the rear of the County Almshouse, distant about 100 feet from the latter building. Though there was no lack of Ridgewood water in the buildings, it could not be made available, owing to the absence of fire engines. A telegram was sent about eight o’dock to Police Headquarters, Brooklyn, which was transmitted to the Fire Department office in Jay street, Chief Engineer Nevins and Commissioner Mossey ordered up engines Nos. 9 and 14, and the apparatus went over the ground in the short space of half an hour. Considerable delay was occasioned on the arrival of the engines in obtaining a sufficient stream of water on the premises. The flames completely enveloped the _ building, which was reduced to bare walle within an hour after the discovery of the flames. The build- ing (on which, as is the case with all the county build- ingg, there is no insurance) was 120x40 feet, en the fire, which was discovered in the ironing room, ,broke out, the inmates were forty-seven babies, each infant in charge of a pauper female nurse. There were also sixty-one other women in tho mstitution. There js frame wing adjoining the “Baby Ward” which shef- tered twenty-seven colored females. This ex- tension 4 also badly damaged by the fire, * 4 carpenter shop, near by also cal re, and wos pearly destroyer ‘he rites wus F "3 ft efter wots BER to the nursery, which was recently vacated 3 the removal of the children to private institutions The keeper, Mr. Bogan, exerted himself to make the babies and their unfortunate nurses as comfortable as the accommoda- tions of the place would admit of. ‘the brick building ‘was built about twelve years ago, and was valued at $50,000. The total loss ‘sustained by the county will reach $60,000. Sections of police from the Tenth and Twelfth precinets, Brooklyn, were on the premises and preserved order. ' Fire Marshal Keady made an investi- gation, which resulted in the testimony given below: Mary Eliza Connelly testified that she had charge of the ironing room, and left there at five o’clock to go to church in the building; she left a fire in the stove; was in the washhouse when the fire broke out. Patrick McKenna testified that he is chief engineer of the county buildings, and saw the fire in the wash- room soon after it broke out; was of the opinion that it was caused by the bursting of the stove in the wash- room ; the stove was broken when he got there and the fire was all about it; the stove was in the ceutre of the room. SINEY’S TRIAL, Curanrreip, Pa, Oct. 2, 1875, To-day Siney took the stand and testified that the purpoze of his visit was, in compliance with the require- ments of the constitution of the Miners’ National Union, to ascertain the actual condition of affairs and whether the strikers were entitled to receive pecuniary assistance from the umon. He emphatically contrae dicted the testimony of the incendiary character of his speeches, asserting that his advice and influence was to repress disorder, and that upon realizing his offorte were unavailing he was preparing to leave tho region, after a three days’ visit, when he was arrested. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTE oF ocTonER, Sala | Destination Office. Wyomin Oct. G. | Liverpool. /29 Broaawa Scythia. ich Oct. 6.| Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green State of Virginia../Oct. 6./Glasgow...|72 Broaaway France. Det. 7. | London, ., 68 Broadway Gellert. ./|Oer. 7 | Hamburg: .|61 Brondway City of Richmond. |Get 4. | Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Baltic. Oct. 9. | Liverpool. .]19 Broadway England) Oct. 9, | Liverpool. .|60 Broaaway Elysia. Oct. 9. | Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green. otel. . 9.| Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Idaho. Liverpool. .|29 Broadway Russia " {|4 Bowling Green Deutschland .. [2 Bowling Green :]61 Broadway .|50 Broadway 15 Broadway 19 Broadway B89 Bi r 55 Broadway :]29 Broadway :|74 Broadway :|4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 69 Brondway ‘|7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway Liverpool. ./15 Broaa Liverpool. .|29 Broadway 28,| Hamburg. :|61 Broadway 2s "| Rotterdam, |) Browdway a0.| favre , » Broadway 30.) Liverpool..|19 Broadway 30" | Liverpool.. 15 Broadway sar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youe Hxracp has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for uve on board the Hxnaip steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from ove to the other in succession, and ean be seon several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henan, a- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Herat news yacht, pier No 1 Eust River New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mion WATER, seve 10 47 PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 2, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Biels (Br), Carroll, Liverpool—Bask & Jevons, Steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Glnsgow—Hende Brewer Cwledouia (ir), bidus, Gluswow—Hende St remen via Southampton— Oelrichs & Co, Steamer State of Texas, Bolger, Galveston via Key West— CH Mallory & Go. Steamer Hudson, Gager, New Orlenns—Olark & Seaman. Steamer Hutehinson, ‘Tolbert, New Orleans—Chas A Whit- ney & Co, Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Garri- son, Steamer Ashland, Crowell, Savannah—R Lowden, ghleamer Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J- W Quintard 0. chigamer, Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm P ye d Co. Bu ‘Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. oe John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J 0 ‘Steuer Vineland, Bower, Baltimore—Wm Daleoll. Steamer Geo H Stout, Ford, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Gen Whitney. Hallett. Bostom—H F Dimock, Ship Sulisbury (Br), Clare, London—Bowring & Archi- bald. ojBatlt Robinson Crusoe, Robinson, Beyrout—A H Hardy & 0 {Rati Gaetano Repetto ial), Gaturavo, London—Benham eyenone Bark Jacob (Aus), Cassovich, Cork or Palmouth for orders peovieh & Bark Fidente (Aus), Radosovich, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Siecovich & Co. Bark Francesca T (Aus), Tonetti, Antwerp—Slocovich & 6. Bark Johannes (Ger), Thider, Bremen—H Koop & Co, a Bark Maou (Ital), Pachello, Trieste—Lauro, Storey & carpatt. Burk Friedieif (Nor), Mortenson, Havre—Cazade, Crooks & Raymond. 0 To pinnt east Dreyer Wor), Breckwoldt, Port Natal as & Co. Bark Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, Williamstadt—J Foulke’s pBtE Youngsters (Br), Sunderland, Santander—Goorge F 4 itis Solario (Br), MeLeod, Pernambuco—Richard P Currie Rtg, Sophia Br), Long, Bubia via Richmond—Boyd & patie, Emma Dean (Br), Plummer, Porto Cabello—Theo Brig Emma L Hall, Perry, Brig Susie J Strout, Higut rdenas—Carver & Barnes. Curdenas—Sirupson, Clapp Schr Mayflower (Br), Stephens, Londonderry via Hants- port, NS—J F Whitney & Co, Schr Ada Barker, Dobbin, Falmoush—A H Solomon & Co. Schr J L Crossley (Br), Crossley, St Johus, NF—C W Ber- taux, Schr Adelaide (Br), Tower, Halifax—O W Bertanx. ggtred F Chandlar (Br), Pettis, StJohu, HB—D E De Wolf 10. Schr Jesse 8 Clark, Elwood, Fernandina—E D Hurlbut & 0, Nchr Ridgewood, Johnson, Georgetown, SC—E D Hurlbut Selig Nelly Porter, Howard, Washington, NO—W K Hin- man & Co, a Cres Trott King, Bradford, Wilmington, NC—Evans, Ball Sclir Lucy Jones, Marihugh, Richmond, Va—I B Gager. phils Henry Parker, Lewis, Georgetows, DC—Van Brunt & ro. Sehr H Prescott, Merriman, Baitimore—Wm Chalmers, Schr Rambler, Goslin, Philadelphia—Geo W Goslin, Sehr § P Godwin, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- turing Co. innthe. 0 Acken, Toms, Stamford—Stemford Manufactur- ing Co, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans Sept 25 and Southwest Puss 26th, with mdse and pasengers to Clark Seaman. Steamer Leo, Daniels, Savannah Sept 28, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co. Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Ship Calliope (Br), Sinclair. Bremen Aug 20. in ballast to Snow & Burgess. Is anchored at Sandy Hook ior order Bark Consiglio (Ital), Consigliere, Bristol 42 days, in bal- last to Slocovich & Bark Samson (Nor), Ness, Arendal 52 days, in ballast to © Tobins & Co. Bark Hebe. (Ger), Freytag, Pillan 56 days, with rags to Funch, Edye & Co, Sept 13, lat 48 30, lon 47 13, passed one large ieebers. Brig Havana, Meyer, Havana 13 days, with sigar to Youngs, Smith Brig Addie Hale ‘(of Portiand) days, with lumber tox! J Rous, J Co. Schr Cyrns Fasset (of Boston), Pearce, Mexico 30 days, with cedar, &e, to Herquez & Co; vessel to BF Meveall & Co, Schr Fannie Pike (of Calais), Robbing, Mexico 20 days, with mahogany, &c, to L Brandies & Co; vessel to John Boynton's Son & Co. ‘Schr Mary Chilton, Marsden, Savanilla 20 days, with fastic to D de Castro Jo. Schr White Wing, Phelan, Havana 11 days, with sugar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Schr Loona, Jordan, Corpus Christi 23 days, with hides, &e, to J H Brower. Schr Whitney Long, Hayes, Fernandina 13 days, with lam- ber to Parsons & Land, Sehr Ralph Howes, Burgess, Jacksonville 10 days, with lumber to. Drew & Bucki, Oct 2, off quarantine, Staton Island, collided with bark RA Allen, hence for Savannab, ‘and bad starboard quarter badly stove in (see Miscellany). Schr Martha M Heath, Hilton, Jacksonville 12 days, with lumber to Alsop & Clark; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. sats Ben, Everts, Brunswick, Ga, 16 days, with lumber to 8 Powell. Schr John L Merrill, Halsey, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with naval stores to Dolluer & Potter. Schr Nellie, Collerson, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills. Schr Ses Bird, Morgan, Virginia, Sept 29, off Hog Island, during a heavy blow from ESE, lost mainsail, Sehr Sally Ann, Bovie, Virginia, During a heavy SW gale lost deckload ot wood. Schr John F Donghty, Clark, Virginia, Sehr Snow Flake, Brown, Vitgrmia, Schr Moonlight, Rogers, Virginim Sehr BT Briggs, Mason, Virginia, Sehr JH mith, Virginia, Schr Kila H, Barnes, Virginia, Schr Congress, Buck, Virginia, Schr Henry Finch, Bonnell, Georgetown, DC. ngrShip J H Kimball (of Bath), which arrived and ane chored at Sandy Hook Sept 29, came up to the city yester- pay. 3 PASSED THROUGH HELL GATS BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, Portland for New York, with “indse and passengers. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Galatea, Waldren, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. Schr Hattie Coombs, Bishop, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Haitie A Batler, Reed, Portland, Ct, for Brooklyn. Schr Joseph Hall, Hamilton, Portland tor New York. Schr Alice seranton, Kelsey, Cromwell for New York, with stone. Sclir Mary Tice, Tice, New Haven for New York. Schr Mary Brockway, Green, Sag Harbor for New York. Sehr H G Bird, Blackburn, Roeklana for New York, with lime to J R Brown. ‘Schr Leonurd Duniels, Daniels, Connecticut River for New ‘ork. Schr John Brooks, Fox, New Haven for New York. Schr Daniel Morris, Warren, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Emme & Ellen, Fox, Hartford for New York. Sehr A B Hayes, Batlow, Providence for New York. Sehr Laura S Hatch, Hateh, Ni Schr Eclipse, Sammis, New Haven for New York. Sehr Adam ‘Rolby, Jobnson, Ellsworth for Rondout, with lumber. Sehr Lady Ellen, Somers, Newport for New York. Sehr Chas E Smith, Hand, New London for New York, Sehr Z Taylor, Wilson, Bridzeport for New York. Schr Florence Mayo, Hall, Orient for Richmond, Va. Sehr F H Miller, Smith, Millstone Point for Schr M Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New Bedford for BOUND EAST, Steamer United States. Davis, New York for Fall River. Brig Beaver (Br), Pringle, New York for St John, NB. Sent Daniel W Clark (Br). Now York for St John, NB. Schr Lucy, Colwell, New York for St John, NB. Sehr John'H Gould, Kingston for New Have Sehr J H Bartlett, Kelly, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr Lady Antrim, Carter, New York for Pawtucket, Sehr EC Denison, Allen, Newburg tor New Loudon, Sehr Henry Cole, Chadwick. Rondout for Boston, Schr DB Leverett, Jones, New York for Boston. Sehr K C Foster, Kies, Hondout for Providence. Sehr Staten Ini A ‘Sag Harbor, Sehr Whistler, ‘wunton, Newburg for New Haven, ‘New York for Boston, rt, Rondout for Boston, rs, Asnboy for Norwalk. oper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Provi- Co; vessel to James. & Oo, Shepard, Fernandina 7 essel tod H Winchester rt FF “ Sehr Eleauor, Spi Sehr Potter & i cue R. Leach, Pendolton, New York for Rockland. Schr Hasting:, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Schr Frank ierbert, Crowell, New York for Portland, chr Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Newburg fur New Haven. Sehr Win Buck, Miller, Elixabethport for Portsmouth. Schr Castillian, Hawkins, Hoboken for Fall River. Schr J © Rogers, Fletcher, New York fur Boston. Sehr Modesty, Nickerson, New York for Plymouth, Schr K L Kenny, Tollman, Port Johnson for Rockland. Te Sehr BD Pitts Williamson, Rondout for Greenport. Sebr Sunny Side, Fiteh, Amboy for New London, Schr Wm MeLoon, Rogers, New York for Rockland, Schr Geo Gurney, Gurney, Newburg for New Haven. Schr Anna B, Jacobs, New York for ton, Schr P & R RR Co No 44, Tice, Trenton for Norwich. Schr O F Hawley, Lewis, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr G L Daboll. Sackett, New York for Greenport. Sehr Wm Whitehead, Titus, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Mazgie Bell, Hall, Amboy for Rookinnd Sehr Sarah A Fulconer, Wilson, Port Johnson for Newport. Schr Georgia, Coftin, Philadelphia tor New London. Behr Josey AN Eaton, Peterson, Philadelphia for Gloucester. Sehr Ida Palmer, Palmer, New York for Stamford. SAILED, Stoamers Adriatic (Br), for Liverpool of Berlin (Br), do; Biela’ (Br). do; Perel bert (Br), London Erin (Br), do; City avre; Eg- Great Western (Br), Bristol; Neckar. (Ger), Bremen; Kthlopis (in), Glasgow ; Caledonia (Br) dos State of Texas, Galveston vin Ki Hudson, New Or- leans: Hutchinson, do; Ashland, Savannah; San ‘Salvador, du; Champion, Charleston; Benefactor, Wilmington, NC} Old Dominion, Richmond,’ &c; ships British Navy" (Br), Liverpool ; Ballabury (Br), do; New World, London; Casil- barks Mai da, Tybe rie (Nor), Bromen; Silence (fr), Rio Ganelzo; Agi (Br), Bermuda; Marie (Nor), Sligo; Gazelle, Port Spain aud Port au Prince; HD Brookian, Melbourne} Nimrod (Aus), Queenstown; Talisman (BP; Bremen; Tres: del (Nor), Baltimore; brigs Ned White, Dunedin and’ Well- ington, NZ; Mattie B Russell, Havana; Carrie Purington, Oporto; schr Marcia Reynolds, Laguayra and Porto Ca? bello. Wind at sunset, NW. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bang RA ALLEN, Savannah, while going down the bay yesterday, and w Staten Idland, came in Collision with scht Raiph Howes, bound up from dacksonvill and had some of the planking on the bow stove in. She re- turned to the city to repair damages, which will probably take two or three days. Bank Pio Bexrro, Perriman, from Champerico for San Pronclseo, reporved sume time ‘since as capsized near Ama- pala, Central America, hes been sold, as there was no proba- Binity ‘of righting or suving her. Bue Onteanwatcan (Br), Colcord, from Matanzas for fore reported at Key West leaky, bad dis- pairs, ANNA Crtase, 58 tons register, was sold at anction 22 to Harry Gilson, of Greenport, for 62,100, and will Sept hereatter hail from that port, Sewn Louisa Francis, before reporte miles east of Horton's Point, was hauled off on 4 stranded three ny and towed.to Greenport, where she wason Friday tak@u on the marine railway for examination. Scnn Faep Jackson, Pettengill, from St Jago, at Philadel. 1ia'Uct Ir experienced @ turricane. Sept. fi, in which she overboard 4 seaman named Thos M Shaw, un Tuomas P Cooren, Hogan, which ran on the Grid- while pasting through’ Hell Gate, is owned by M iro Fi hy & Bailey, of Newport, and left that port for New on Tuesday afternoon, receiving @ thorough overbaaling and refitting. Soin ANsre W Cottins, Brewster, from Marienibo for New York, before reported at West Sept 25, with sailx damaged, put in 19th, with mainboom broken and mainsail eplit, Suir VaLusy Fouge, Ames, from Knderberry Island for Savannah, before reported ashore on Stone Horse, was pulled Se night ot Tot fast, audainaged, and anchored at Tybe Scme Agnes, which was stranded Aug 29 at Jacmel and got, off, hus again been stranded there ine gale. She is statea fo have been condemned, Souk Sunrise, owned in Boston, had a narrow esc from total destruction at Clinton, Gloucester county, in the storm of Sunday night. She was driven ashore on the bach at # point very near a high mass of rocks, and, though high mike eo » escaped being broken up. She was loaded with from Pictou. BLoor Cynen (of Port Jofferson). Pearce, loaded with pine wood and bound for New York, while off Rocky Point Sept 30 sprung leak. ‘The pumps beng choked and the leak cain- ing, sho was headed for New Haven harbor; but when about two miles distant filled and rolled qver, josing her whole ea Bhe lay on her side, being held by her anchor, and would probably be towed into the t Oct 1, A lighter, loaded with iron, consigned to Harrison & Gal. lon, 562 Water street, New York, was sunk Saturday o! Tenth street, Hoboken. Sutppurepixc—Tho schooner building at WO Nettleton’: ed, Painha t. to be employed in t! WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford Oct 2, bark Sea Breeze, Barn Pacific Ocean, SPOKEN, Sehr Mary 8 Lunt (Br), from New York for Aux Caves, Sept 28. lat 32 $5, lon 72 53, forice TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Heratp London Bureau, a dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivalsat and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all 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 Frouch and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AmstrRpam, Oct 1—Arrived, ship Majestic, Minot, Bom- bay. Sailed Ist, brig Callao, Leeman, United States, Axtwerr, Oct 1—Arrived, ships Lennie (Br), Hatfield, Philadelphia; Sterting, Buker, San Francisco; barks Chig- necto (Br), Shaw, Philadelphia: Robert Godfrey (Br), Chip- man, do; Jupiter (Ger), Stricker, New York; 2d, steamer Steinmann (Belg), Lochere, New York. Sailed Ist, ship Success, Chase, New York, Brurast, Oct 2—Arrived, ship Charger (Br), English, Que- bec; bark Frugonie Devoto (Ital), Peraso, Philadelphia; brig Albany (Br), Acraman, New York. Buemex, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Charlotte (Ger), Wallis, Charleston. Carpiry, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Agantyr (Nor), Larsen, Quebec. Corunxa—Arrived, brig D $ Soule, Soule, New York. Deat, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Republik (Ger), Fortman, New York for Hamburg. Arrived in the Channel 1st, bark Racehorse (Nor), Peder- sen, Quebec for London, Dunpatx, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Jennie Armstrong (Br), Grey, Chatham, NB; brigs\ Fannie P (Aus), Sandre, New York; Albertine Meyer (Ger), Zielcke, Quebec. Duntax, Oct 1—Sailed, bark Amor (Aus), Premuda, United States. Grimsny, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Annandale (Belg), Stephen, Pensacola. Greenock, Oct 1—Arrived, ship Forganhall (Br), MeChe- ney, Quebec; bark Hope (Br), Cumming, do, Hu11, Oct 2—Arrived, ship Reporter, Spring, Bombay. Liverroot, Oct 1—Arrived, ship Hannah Morris (Br), Dunbar, Quebec; barks Blanco (Br), Foster, New York; Tamana (B), Watson, Montreal. Lonpow, Oct 2—Arrived, ship Silver Eagle (Br), Case New York; bark Eunomia (Nor), Olsen, do via Queenstown. Also arrived 2d, barke Hurry Bailey (Br), Smith, Pensa- cola; Norsk Veritas (Nor), Jacobsen, Quebec, Cleured 24, bark Karen Nicholson (Nor), Stengebye, North America, Lowponperny, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Impero (Br), Fulton, New York. Lert, Oct 1—Sailed, bark Teresa Picasso (Ital), Picasso, New York. ‘ : Lisnon—Arrived, brig Teneriffe, Tracy, New York. QueknstowN, Oct 1—Arrived, barks Esra (Nor), Jorgen- sen, and Constantia (Nor), Knudsen, Montreal; Ellida (Br), Dunlap, New York; 24, Mercurius (Nor), Ludvigeen, do. Also arrived Ist 6 PM, steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, New York for Liverpool. Sailed Ist, 4:30 PM, steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson (from Liverpool), New York. Srerrix—Arrived, barks Ystroom (Dutch), De Vries, New York; Petropolis (Nor), Gronstad, do. Vauencta, Sept 23—Arrived, bark Rosa del Turia (Sp), Penelloi, St Mary's, Ga. Zxmnoxzen, Oct 1—Arrived, bark Albina, Daggett, New York for Rotterdam, FOREIGN PORTS. Caxcurta, Sept 26—In port, ship Garibaldi, Thatcher, for New York, ldg. CanpENAs, Sept 30—Arrived, schr Wanata (Br), Portland. CAMARIES, Sept 20—Arrived, schr F R Williams, Sear ‘New York, Cow Bay, Oct 1—Arrived, bark County of Richmond (Br), Leblanc, Antwerp. _ Havana, Sept 29—Arrived, brig Spanish Main (Br), MeCul- loch, Halifax. Sailed 30th, schr Colambus, Reed, New York. Hauirax, Sept 28—Suiled, ship Aunie Guudey (Br), Bent, United States, Arrived Oct 2, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Baltimore for Liverpool. Jacunt, Sept 16—Arrived, steamer Atlas, (Be), Hamilton, Aux Cayes; previous to 170, brig Oliver (Br), Weeks, Now ork, Loxnox, Sept 28—Arrived, brig John D Tupper (Br), Reese, Hi fax. Lockronr, NS, Oct 1—Sailed, brig Evangeline (Br), British West Indien’ Norrit Sypwry, Oct Smith, Liverpool Au land (Br), Wetmore, Liverpool, Pictou, NS, Oct 'I—Cleared, steamer Arcadian (Br), for Portland: St Joux, NB, Oct 1—Cleared, bark Laura Emily (Br), Johnson, Liverpool. Sailed 2d, John Giadstone (Br), Pinkney, Liverpool; bark Mary S$ Gibson (Br), Sloane, do; brig Wenonah, Conway; sehr J W Seott (Br), New York. Winpsor, NS, Oct 1—Sailed. brig Florence May, Hampton Roads; sehia David Miller, Philadelphia; WH Wetherspoon, ew York. Yoxouama, Sept 3—Sailed, ship Nation's Hope (Br), Liv- ingstone, Sati Francisco, AMERICAN PORTS. Arrived. barks Ruth Palmer (Nor), t (Nor), Jobannesen, Glasgow ; Scot BOSTON, Oct 2—Arrived, steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia; barks Nereid (ir), Caithnyss, Archaigel; 8 1 Lyman, Pinkham, Gottenburg} ‘Navasota, Hooper, Gharteston, SU: achrs MA Willey, Willey, Baltimore; Prank i . Armstrong, juboken. ‘Tuttle, Philadelphia; bunkport; sebrs Land A H B Metculf, Hardy, Ho- Crowelf, Philadelphia v jopkins, St bark Lizzie (new), Hoilvin, Keun Babcock, Babcock, Philadelphi boken, ‘Also cleared—Steamers Roman, Claucus, Kearse, N Port Elizabeth, Domingo City M Hilton, “Adains, Baltimore ‘Bonny Bont, Kelty, delphia; Western Star, Crocker, New York; John Fa ‘nto Phila- enum, racy, do, Sailed—Steamer Marathon and bark Lizaie, ‘Also sniled, Steamers Johns, Hopkius and Perkiomen. BALTIMORE. Oct 2—Arrived, brig Harry, Barnes, Matan- ans; schirs Lavinia Bell, Aldrich, Fulton (Texas); Nellie, Calais, Cleared—Steamers Ohio (Ger), Meyer, Bremen: Metropo- lis, Peterson, Charleston; D J Poley, Price, Wilmington, N C; James A Gary, Hall, N n, NC; barks Cricket, Kean, Rio Junoiro; Ocean (G Bremen, sclr J H Stick ney, Fooks, BANGOR, Se P| fort —Sailed, bark Gen Sedgwi Ot 1—Sailed, sehirs ey, ond Jas English, Barker, New York. CHARLESTON, Sept 20—Cleared, schr Mary Collins, Col- ry White, , Rogers, Liverpool. sthuaiel Holmen, Torr ling, Darien, Gay Satled—Schrs David B Doane, Chandler, Dobor, Ga; Hat tie L Fuller, Smith, Jacksonville, Fla; Dick Williams, Camp- bell, do; Starlight, Jone: rt. ‘Oct 1—Arrived, steam ‘ortuando, St Johns, PR. 2d—Arrived, echr Baracoa, McClintock, Baracoa. Suiled—Stosmers Charleston. Berry, New York; Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia Sen Gall, Childs, Baltimore, CALATS, Sept 27—Clenred, schrs Morelight, Allen, York; 28th, Northern Light, Harper, do. DANVERS, Sept 29—Arrived, sels A © Buckley, Young, Philadelphia! GM Porter, Allen, New York. EAST! » Sept 24—Arrived, aehrs Perey, Mitchell, Now York; 28th, Z'A Paine, Jones, aud Carrie W, Foureby, New a Southern po ‘once (8p), ‘ork, Sniied 25th, brig Arctic, Cogeswell. New York. FORTRESS WOXHOE, Oct Z—Passed out, bark St Law. rence (Br), for Demerara. Sailed—Bark Mary Ann (Br), for New York (from San- tos). FALL RIVER, Oct 1—Sailed, schrs, Theodore Dean, for Georgetown, DG; Sallie T Chartre, Tretethan, and ‘Ann Elina, Caswoll, New York, KEY WEST, Oct 1—Arrived, steamer City of San An- ‘Pennington, New York tor Galveston (and proceeded NEW ORLEAN (Br), Gill, Liverpool Whipple, Utilla, Bp corbishi Ly 0 J (Br), © inhley, ship' Wyoming, Baker, avann, Pete d—Steamers Cordova (Br), Abrams, Livepool; Orleans, Dearborn, and Brashenr, Forbes, New York; Christianshayn (Dan) , Djorup, Havre, NEW. BEDFORD, Oct, 2—Arrived, James Maxfield, PUiladolp Georgetown, DO; HT Hedge Gulfod-—Behra Lda. A Thay‘ brook, and Trade Wind, Georgetown ; Read, John Rose, and Kate Walker, Philadelphia; Watchful, Robert B Smith, and Groenwold, New York. NEWPORT, Sept 30, PM—Arrived, schrs E H Clark, Fen- jew York: Helen Angusta, Pravt, do for mith, do for Haverstiaw (aud Oct 2—Arrived, steamers Fire Queen iro; New York, Tripp, New York; hiladelphia; bark Tarragona (Sp). New bare hrs Lamartine and Chase, Rondout; Steelman, ‘Baltimnare. ig. Va. Alfred Bra- sailed Ist). 1, AM—Arrived im the night, schrs Samuel Castner, Port Jobnson for Boston ;'Chimo. Lanstl, Bangot rleston, soltgtumed—Hebr Johnnlo Meserve, Proneh, from Rondout for Boston, Sailed—Sehrs Paul P Keller, Henderson, Philadelphia; Manatield, Achron, Somerset for New York; Sea Breeze, Freethy, Fall River for do; Julia Aun, Howell, and Mill Frank, lidwards, Freetown for do; G © Sinith, Atwood, Taun- ton foF doy MB Rogers, Probie, ‘Vall River for do; Thitle B, Haskins; Oregon, Brink, and Emma, Butts, do for do; Con: dova, Wilson, Bristol for ito, 8 A Mount, Hallock, do for da, PM~—Arnived. schrs Geol Brown, Gedney, ‘New York; Sallie T Chartro, Trefevhan, Taunton for New York; Glowees- ter, Burley, Providence for New York; Surprise, Seaman. Fail River for Trenton; N Holmes, Torrey, Bristol fur do; Chas H Ben: Bake E Bay Wi jee, Prove Since Yor dos Canova’ Toten de for do of Bilswordh; Wao Kelley, Port Johnson for Boston. rs M H Howes, Paul P Keller, Monitor, Bioma, Mille Frauk, Mansfeld, Shepard A Mount, and Julis NEW LONDON, Oct 1—Arrivec schrs Alabama, New Yor) for Norwich: Wm’ Marvel, Georgetown ; Wave, Trenton ‘ Providence; Thos Ella, "New Cork for ast Greenwich ‘Trade Wind, do for Bangor; Sparkle, Trenton for Full River; Free Wind, Elixabethport for Point'Smith; J Bennett, New York for Fall River: Car ‘do for Boston; Unele Tom, do for do; A Perpel, Perth Aral for Fall River mae Po Trenton for do; Copia, Rondout Boston ; Alt \, Hol ken for Providence? Odell, Hoboken for, =~ Chase. New York for ———; F Randolph, do for Providence. NORWICH, Oct 1—Arrived, sehr Alexander, Philadelphia. Salled—Sehis Maria Fleming, ‘New ‘York; MA Predinore, do; Adele Felicia, do, PHILADELPHIA, Mills, Boston; Experim phi avi son, do; brig Tipo Robinson, Maples, Some! Cleared—Steamer: rset lata, Catharine, Savanna; Fanitay Hunter, Charleston; Vindicator, Rogers, Providence; Oatha™ rine Whiting, Hurding, do: Norman Niekerson, ‘Boston : C Biddle, Pierce, New York ; Ann Eliza, Richards, do; b Posiedou! (Nor), Thorsen, Galway; Nordeap (Nor), Oui London; .sehrs A J chiin, Wiseassett, Me} n Huddell, Sharp. Boston; A Harding, MecBi harleston; 8 B cole! Godfrey, Boston:' James "A Parsons, Young, Linnie Young, Young, do: M P Hudson, Lake, do; Sphrai # Anna, McLain, Fast Greenwich; 8 ©. Tryon, Hickman New Bedford; 8H Sharp, Sharp, do; F B Colton, red Commercial Point; LD Small, Tice, Danversport; Mar: well, Narragan Henderson, co: HL Slight, dwards, do; Undini L A Bennett, Adams, New London; , Middletown, jon, Neweasrie, Del, Oct 2, AM—Steamer Leopard, for Boston, schrs Frank B Colton, for do, and HL Slaight, for Provir dence, and bark Protector (Not), for Havre, passed down this morning, Schrs Virginia L Hickman, for Boston; Lotti for do, and Charley Buck, for Charleston, anchored off ber lust and proceeded dowu'this morning. | Schrs Gamma, fot Nuevitas; Minnie Repplier, for Aspinwall: Louis Edw: for 1 james A Patsons, for Cambridge; Mary ; Carrie L Godfrey, for Boston a WB Thomas, Audrew H Edwards, 5 D Hart, ant Julia Elizaveth, for Bangor Offor Gloucester; M Crowley, Boston: Harmona, for Warren, Emeline McLain, for Quincy Points Delhi, for Saco; Matt ites, for Salem, NJ; J D In am, for Providence; EH Williams, for do; Anna E Carl for do; Lena Breed, for Lynn; Ann J Loughlin, for Paw. tueket, and Lizeie D Small, for Danyersport, passed down last night.’ Burk J © Williams (Br), for Antwerp, anchored off here last night and proceeded down this morning, and rap hore at 6:15 on the Lumps, to the eastward of the apps ond of Bulkhead Bar, and will come off this morning at higb Franco Edw: Noon—Steamer Achilles, for Boston brig Edith, for Havana; schrs Annie May, for Georgetown, DC; 8 H Sharp, for Boston; J B Vandusen, for do; Beta, for Providence: Ella Matthews, for do. and Clara Davidson, for Newb nN G, passed down sineo the morning report. Bark J © Wil- Hams (Br), for Antwerp, reported ashore this morning, got off and proceeded down at 9:50 AM. PM—Steamoer Panther, from Boston, and schr Marcio, from Windsor, NS, passed up this afternoon; steamer Juniata, for Savannah, passed down at 3:20 PM; steamer Norman,” for Boston, passed down at 2:25 PM; schrs EA Hays, for Box- ton; Fannie Hanmer, for Nantucket, and Arthur Simpson, for Virginia, passed down this afterndon, Luwas, Del, Oct 2, AM—Ship La Gloire (Br), went to sea &t 6:30 last evening, Steamer Albermarle arrived trom New York this morning, PM—A bark and.a few schooners remain. Bark Atlas ant brig D R Stockwoil have passed out to-day. A large number of schooners ure coming out below the Brandywine. yLORTSMOUTH, Get 1—Arrived, sehr Volunt, Dodge, Now ork, Salled—SchreJ W Vannaman, Sharp, Philadelphia: Globe, Wall, New York; Wm L Elkins, Ludlow, Philadelphia, an all anchored in lower harbor. PRUYIDENCE: Oob 1—Arri ed, steamers Wm Konne: Florida, Crocker, ramen Foster, Baltimore forfol phia; schrs Geo Ht Vreeland, Vaneleat, and Ann if Lockwood, St John, Alex: Gilman, Keily, Baltimore; dria; Samue Mebrhotf, Haverstraw; 5: Tru ‘Bliss, Norton; Robinson, Hobol G Lawson, hb L Thompson, Hull, atie J Hoyt, teaney, nt, Daisey E Parkburs per, “Ui Rockhill, Rockhill, and Sea Nymp! Lawson, Mehrhoff, Croton Point; American and Fannio A Fowler, Mackay, Haverstraw ; J rap; Rabin, Warren; Helen Augusta, Prait; Henry Clay, Curter; Daniel Webster, Spencer; Chas Comery, Cranmer} Kate Scranton, Palmer; Fairfield, Galley; Restless, Burns ham, and Brazos, Tryon, New York. PAWTUCKET, Oct 1—Arrived, ‘schr Mary Stow, Bacon, Port Johnson. Sailed—Schrs John W Hall, Jr, Green, Philadelphiay Mountain Laurel, Higgins, and Brandywine, King, New York, RICHMOND, Sept 29—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch,. New York. Cleared--Brig Flora (Ger), Hensen, Rio Grande do Sul. ROCKLAND, Sept 24—Arrived, schrs Post Boy. Fountain and Ned Sumter, Pinkham, NewYork; 25th, Nile, Motcalf” do; Hed Jacket, Gresory, do, Salied ‘25th, schrs Pickering, for New York; 27th, brig Haskell, Haskell, Baltimore; schrs Idaho, Jameson, New York; H Coombs, Bishop, and H_ G Bird, Buckingham, do 28th, Alnomak, Flye; America, Miller; M Langdon, Mullen, hief. Snow, do. ISCO, Sept 24—Cleared, ship Candahar (Br), 001. eared, ship Garelock (Br), Greenwood, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Sept 20—Arrived, steamer America, Cooke; New Orleans. . Sailed—Schrs Carrie Melvin, Andrews, Rhinebeck, NY; B Harris, Kirk, Baltimore. Oct 2—Arrived, ship Universe, Jones, Liverpool; bark Mariejita (Sp), Gorordo, Havana. Cleared—Steamer San Jacinto, Hasard, New York; ship XV Marzo (Sp), Sintos, Carthagena; schr' J M Fitzpatrick, Cranmer, Boston. Sailed—Steamer Wyoming, Teel, Philadelphia; bark Teresa (SpA, Cardonu, Barcelona, ‘At Tybee—Ship Valley Forge, Ames, from Enderberry Island, after being ashore. SALEM, Sept 40—Arrived. schrs Charlie Mill New York’ Forest Belle, Smith, Port Johnson; Ri ton, Gardiner for New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 1—Arrived, steamer Harris- Memphis (Br), New enuy, Delaware Br Jane L Newton and Jessie B Smith, Alex- do;, Thom: Clyde, Joseph F Baker and Charles. DO, for'do; E H Atwood, Rondout. part Hoboken for do; AJ Bent ley, Port Jobnson for do; ‘Sparkling Sea, Weehawken for do; Defiance, Rappahannock River, Va, for Belfast ;. Marion'Draper, Alexandria for Hallowell; Abbie, Philadel- hin via Norfolk for Yarmouth, Me; Albert Dalley. Elirae bethpors, for Bath: Dindem, do. for’ Salem: Julia, Newell, New York for Oamden; E &'L Marts, Boston for Philadel: jailed—Schr Clara E Sim . WESTERLY, Oct \—anived. schrs EB A Chesebro, Robim son, and Dreadnaught, Saunders, Amboy. Sailed Sept 25h, barge S Colfax, Dovereaux, Albany. and America: BAN FRAN burg, Philadelphia for "Boston; brij York for Halifax water for Boston andria for sels William’ H YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, JOR SALE—SCHOONER YACHT PEERLESS ; LENGTHL over all G9 fect, breadth of beam 19 feet; can be soem HEfopt of Court street, Brooklya. Address J. MAXWELL, ‘0. 8 Broad street, OR SALE—SLOOP YACHT LIBBIE B. 40X14; COM- letely farnished; can be seen at foot of Court street, Broo! Address 5.'L. BLOOD, 19 Broad street, N. Y. POR SALE TWO-PAIR SOUL 17-FOOT PLEASURE Pi oat ith sculls, coshions, &e. In perfect order new : si ths; un ‘varnished, cop- per fastened: fast and eaey puller.” Address WILLIS, box iss New York Post office. =e (OR SALE AT THE YACHT MARKET—SEVERAL Piha Yachis, cabin and open Yachts, different size is good accommodations for yachts to lay up for the wint at PRANK BATES’, foot of Thirty-seventh street, South Brooklyn. is W ANTED—A NICE YACHT OR STEAM LAUNCH, value about $3.0, (or @ good, First Mortqaxe of thas amount, Address YACHT, Herald’ Uptown Brane! ANTED—BARGE, SUITABLE TO GO IN THE HAY business, to ran on shares; good facilities offered to m ood man, Callon BLOOMER & OO,, No. 243 Front s:reet.. MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER~ ent States for n legal everywher publicity; no charge until divorce granted, " Advice free. HOUSK, Attorney, Notary Public, * 7 NOTeL Brondway. office. N_ ASSOCIATION OF REGULAR PHYSICIANS, AN iicaused to employ Dr. Keck's wonderful method witit Chronic Catarrh and Deafness, have opened an institute at. No. 8 West Fourteenth street, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- A ent States for numerous causes: Peas rotarel ile: everywhere; torms satisfactory. FREDERICK I, KING, Lawyer, Not: Public aad Commissions No-d Highth street. Private offices, oo IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, W, THE GREAT NEW YORK Grocer, Flour and, Tea Denler.—Ever: family call and got bargains, THOMAS R, AGNEW, 39 W scussten's COUGH CORDIAL, A NEW DISCOVERY, ue Bs ni The finest and best Cough Preparation ever discovered Yor the prompt relief of HOMAS R. AG ‘ THE COUGH. In il cases of CONSUMPTION, BRONG ea ASTHMA, CATARRH, co. and all Diseases of ths Throat and Lungs. Upon no other preparation of medicine ever compounded! has so much thought and care been bestowed as upon this. For more than five years we have been incessantly experie menting, making and testing new combinations, this jer the result. We assert it w be the finest ana best Cough: Preparation ever made. An assertion which experience will furnish no cause tor modification in the slightest degree, ain und again, with the ind we plede our wort any cases aS any other thas and Invalids try it: aud we Teavonsible for every halts b adth in which this prov of succesaful results Is Consumption Winthestens “couan CORDIAL. 11 promptly relieve the hacking cough which is so distress. wearing in this disease, Ite mild, gentle, soothing orant properties jer it especially invaluable to. ‘omsumptives, Iu ail cases of Cough, whatever may be its cause, it will give prompt relief even when every other means has bei tried in val We have compared its e vest of other preparations in that it will succeed in twice as be chosen. Let Physicint IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. ° 1 JORDIAL in purely vegetable: Hoc oti the ONLY COUUI PREPATA™ 1 ‘compositi EP) TroN in'wineh OFTUM in any of its forms DOES NOV cone stitute the chief ingredien ts. Prepared only bj Price, 60 CeOHBSEER & CO,, Chomists, ‘86 John street, New York,. W Sounstans uvroruosrurres, ‘THE GREAT CURE POR CONSUMPTION ind all wffections of THE THROAT AND LUNGS, famons prepnrntion of WINCHESTER'S has bem cnrroughty teste ‘od extensively used and prescribed fot tt more than 18 years with pre-eminent success "Tt ie the only medy ale hae Femedy over CWSLL CURE CONSUMPTION, and re betel Prepared only b; Prices, 6 and eet Ultzer nl & COL, Gee ‘U6 Jobn street, INCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL, NERVOUS DEBILITY, for 30 yours with pore A certain and speedy cure fo WEAKNESS, te., thoroughly text foct success, "TWO to SIX Doxes are generally sufficient to effect a radical cure, For further information, &e., sond for w® circular; $1 per box; six boxes $5, by mail, securely sealed, with full directions for use. WINCHESTER & CO., Chomints, Md only by PEP oN ohn sreuh Hew Yorke