The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1876, Page 10

THE DEATH PENALTY, Execution of Hillary Page, the ' Virginia Fire Fiend, END OF A CRIMINAL CAREER. Page Confesses His Guilt and Admits the Justice of His Punishment. Ricnaosp, Va., Sept 1, 187 Hilary Page, the Chesterfield fire fieud, sutlered the penalty of his crimes to-day at the Court House of that sounty, by strangulation, in a little less time than twenty minutes. He was taken from the jail of Hen- Fico county, where ne had been condined for safe keep. img, this morning at seven o'clock, aud was conveyed im a covered wagon, strongly guarded, to Chester Court Hoase, a distance of over fourteen miles. The wagon and guard arrived there at eleven, and he was contined $m the county jail till halt-past twelve. During this Sime he was visited by members of the press, to whom he stated that he was guilty of the crimes of which he was convicted, that his sentence was just, and that he had made his peace with bis Maker, He was composed, and seemed to de perfectly re- Bigued to his terrible fate. The structure which was intended ‘or a scatfold wasa tmiscrable and horrible contrivance, It consisted of two unbarked pine up- rights and a cross beam, about twelve feet in height, | beneath which were a few rough boards, three {cet ten Inches high, with a trap in the centre, und this was called the platform, 11 was ascended by a single step from the ground, and was rickety and unsafe to stand on, At half-past twelve o’clock the condemned man was driven from the jail to the place of execution, ar riving thero at twelve minutes to one, Soon aftorward he stepped nimbly upon the boards and took his posi- tion directly in the centre and on the trap door. A colored clergyman then made a few appropriate re- marks, as @ substitute for a funeral sermon, and another colored brother mado a very impressive prayer. THE EXECUTION, When the preacher left the boards the executioner and an assistant pinioned the victim and then tied a piece of biack cloth over his face, They took a gruff farewell and stepped down, At seventcen minutes past one the prop was jerked out by the executioner, the doors swinging to the right and left, and Page fell. YaGH’s CHIME, From the 12th of Maren, 1874, to the 13th of January, 1875, a reign of terror existed in the county of Chesterfield, caused by the repeated midnight ap. plication of the terch§witbous detection, Sixiceatimes- fifteen of these in the darkness of night and once in the broad daylight at 11 A. M., nad a fiend in human shape applied tire, or attompted to ignite the dwellings, | servants’ houses, burns, stables and other outhouses pn a plantation known as Summer Hill, the estate and residence of Mr. Frauk G, Ruffin, For ten long mouths the entire community of Chesterfleld were constuutly in a state of consternation, doubt, gioom and anguish, resulting from an apparently never to bo satisfled system of midnight conflagration, Tho risk of Mr. dtuftin had become so great that no insurance company would dare to share it, and to the final solution of the terrible mystery of the burnings does he probably owe it that the homes of himself and family do not lio among the smouldering ruins of ws Numerous buildings. Mr. Rutin employed a lar, humber of negro sérvants, among whom were Hillary | Vuge, his wile, son and daughter. His son, whose bame was also Hillary, bow aged about nineteen years, was one of Mr. Roftin's most trusted and “faith: jul domestics. Summer Hill is situated about thre: miles beiow this city, on the line of the Richmond aud Petersburg turnpike, wo hundred yards from the road, in & Shick grove, Mr. Rufin’s mausion, About 150 yards north of this stands the blackened chimney, the solo retaining monu- ment of a cottage which was occupied Frank G. Rufia.Jr, This house was burned on the 13th of Murch, 1874. It was discovered about eight o'clock A. M., Mr. Ruffin, Jr.’s attention being called to it by the exelamation of one of the negroes. “LOK, MASS PRANK, AINT DAY Fit They were halt « mile of, working in a field, and at that time the lames were bursung from the root of the house. Hy the ime Mr, Rutlin could react it with his heip the tlames bad made such headway that there Was nothing left to do but try to save the turgiture and take out the doors and sashes, The house was Duroed to the ground, and it was generally regarded as & most upiortanate but excecdingly mysterious ac- cident. by Mr. TIL SECOND FIRE, On the night of the 23d of March, 1874, just ten days alter tho burning of tho cottage, and when all the family were Wrapped in peaceiul siumiber, ut the hour of one A. MX. ery of e, fire, fire,’ Mr. Ruflin ran rapidly, and found Hillary Page, Jr, who gave the alarm, and stated that the stable was on fire Every foul on the place was at once quickly aroused to save Uhe horses, but notwithstanding their eflorts tour out Of the five animals which were in the stable were roasted and burned alive, one only being saved, Everything else connected with the stable was de- Biroyed. THE DWELLING FIRED. Mr. Ruffin, having goue to Danvilie on business on the Slst ot March, 1574, his son came to the house to assist in taking care of the family, A little beiore daybreak on the iollowing morning old Hillury Page caine up from the servants’ house to the kitchen in tbe basement of the dwelling to kindle the tire for bis ite, Who Was cook, to get Ureakfast. Ho discovered that'the basement Was ull of smoke, but could find vo fire. There were no embers in the fireplace, and. becoming sutistied that the houge itself was ou jive, he gave the alarm Mr. Rutty, Jr, Was arousod by his aunt, who suid, “For God's, euke, Frauk, get up; the house ig on ‘fire? He ran down stairs, and by that time is was found that the smoke Was issuing from the fluor ot a large poren Waich ray the whoie Leugth of the reer of the building on & level with the second story. ‘The floor was ripper up and the fire extinguished, which trustrated this tei ribly diabolical attempt at wholesale murder and a Atter this attempt tho property was more warded than ever by Mr. Kuflin and two of his sons, and for four weeks no iresh aitempis were made, aud the disturbed neighborhood bad begun to grow quiet THE TOKCH AGAIN. But they were not long destined to remain in peace. On the night of the 29h of April the dwelling Louse ‘Was again fired, and exactly in the same place as be- fore. It was the place of ail others to insure the total destruction of the Louse and its inmates had the at tempt provea guccesstul. Mr. Ruftia timseif disco ered it. It was burning with a full biaze, but was road- Ny extinguished with the water which had been placed ALout the house in barrels, THE VIEND STILL AT WORK, Mr. Ruffin secured a heavy crop of hay, the last Joad of which had been stored away Ou the 29th July 1874, and arrangements had been made to insur nextday. Belore morning, however, at three 0’ clo ‘the bard was discovered to be on fire, aud everything ne owely io it was destroyed except fourteen of the cughteen horses that were stubled init. Page, Jr, went down to the arn and re mained ‘there, contrary to hia custom. In going there Le was accompanied by two other negroes, one of whom remarked, “iam goimg back to get my father’s big coat to wicep on,” to which Cage responded “You had better not; something is going to happen io- gight, and you might not bring it back.” Ihe two companions retired to sleep iu the burn, leaving Pago sitting in the doorway, iu half an hour atiorward he came and woke them up and said the barn was on fre. They ran out aud jound auoiber negro outaive already ‘‘hoilering fre.”’ The fire origimated in the west end of the batlding, fully 100 feet from where the negroes slept, Mr. Ruitin and | bis manager arrived in we to save fourteen OL the horses. Two osher negroes wore again arrested for this, but they, too, were discharged by the exaw- ibing magistrate, About a mouth later a negro naiwod Silas Fowlkes was also arrested charged with the burns pg Of the farm, and a very strong case was made aratast him. He was committed and sent on to tho Grand Jury ior indictment, which accordingly took place, and for the urst ume the community believed ‘they Were near 4 sojution of the mysterious burnings. His trial was to have wkea place On the 15ih of Feu- ruary, 1974, THE PIEND'S Happily, however, tor Yow! ST FIRE, es, another terrible con- Bagration took piace, which was of such a flagrant and barvarous nature as to bring the pending mystery of u the effectual the burnings to a culmination, resulting discovery of the incendiary. On the )ath of January, 1875, Mr. Kuttin was detained in Hic mond later than usual by « meeciing oF the 3 Grange. Accompanied by one of his sons be arrived at bome in time for tea It was dark. Vago was summoned to take the borses to the stable, a new one, with a capacity for only three borses and n carriage. It had only been constructed about two tonihs. Mr, Ruitin and son went in to tea at exactly balf-past seven o'clock, and Page bud gone to ihe stavie to unsaddle aud put away the horses ior the wyght. Mr, Ruflin apd family were at tea, aud just at ten minutes to eight o'clock Page raspes in, crying ‘VIRK, THN STABLE 18 ON FURR” The family were thrown into a state of the greatest terror and exenement, compelling Mr. Rufin to remain home to quiet aud wke care of them. His sons isued to the stable to turn out tbe fortes, The bro was thei almost hot enough to prevent the opening of the door. Vago was indicted soon after on soveral charges of arson; Way tried on the 19th of February and sound guilty, Tho case was carriea to the Appellate Court aud a new trial ordered, Id November toliowing b was again tried, convicted of arson in burning au i uabited dwelling house and sentenced to death, the ex- feution being uxed for the 14th of July last. He was however, respited by the Governor tor the purpose of Daving b's saniy tested Alter full examimation by several experts all pranouaced the opinion that he was they were startled und aroused by the | | | | | | | | | | was taken this aiternoon. } fight. | boug | is by itself; it could throw ne light on these accounts, WEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. and had always been entirely sane His color was very dark, though not wholly black. He was five fees eight inches high, finely developed, had a large head and was esteemed one of tho best and steadiest of boys. THE MURDER IN THE RING: THE WEEDEN-WALKEB PRIZE ¥FIGHT—WEEDEN NOT YET ARRESTRD—POST-MORTEM EXAMINA- TION OF THB MULDMRED MAN—-ACTION OF THE OFFICIALS—THE PHILADELPHIA POLICE. Puinaperruta, Sept 1, 1876. The result of the brutal prizo tight in New Jersey yesterday was not generally known here until this morning, When the Hxeany’s graphic descrption was made public. Among the respectable portion of the community but one sentimeut is expressed regarding it—mingled disgust and = indigna- tion, Early this mornimg the conveyaace of “Piadier? Neary through the streets te the Ceutral Police station occasioned a rumor that Weeden, the principal in the fight, had been arrested, The only captures the police huve made arehe tollowing :— _ THE PRISONERS, Jobn Clark, ot No. 1,028 Filbert street, the jeint trainer, with “Spring Dick” or Richamt. Goodwin, of Weeden; Clarke is a well known participant im such Martin, alias “Fiddler” Neary, who gives bis address at Clark’s drinking hoase on Filbert street. Stephen Corcoran, of No. 1,; Juniata street, a butcher by trade and a backer of Walker's, Ho is said to have beon a leader among those who urged on the door jad to bis encounter with the powertul ruffian who killed him, Corcoran was secured this morsing at his residence, and is lucked up at the station. Pat Carroll, a dog tighter, living in Soutuwark, who This gentleman, who 1s a patron ot dog fighting, says that ho did nob sce much of the | Aght, only one or two rounds, *‘it was too disgusting.” There is reason to think, however, that bis sensibilities are not s@ acute as he would have us believe. He kept the bar on the barge, and dispensed liquid poison to add to the pandemonium on the barge, Henry Freeman, of No, 513 South Second street, a young man, is held more as @ witness than an aider and abettor in the crime, THE PRISONRRS HELD. All the prisoners arrested were taken to the Police ° Centra! station at noov and arraigned before Magistrate Carpenter, for conspiring to ald and assist in a prize Nothing except the testimeay of the officers was heard and the men Were committed to await the action ‘of the Coroner, in default of $1,000 bail each, The “Fiddler” and the other one arrested last night were, alter a manner, only tumbled on by the police. The men wero indulging in a Draw! at Broad and Chris- « tian streets late last night und were arrested jor dis- | y conduct. 1¢ was not until after they had been taken to the station that the more serious charge against them was learned of. THE PATHER's BTORY. He placed the blaine upon Arthur Chambers, John Clark and Weeden, Both Ciark and Weeden were con- tinually taunting the young man, the futher gaid, and urging him to fight every day, He suid his sou bad received tessages from Weeden, daring him to meet lum, and asserting that he (Weeden) could whip any Dutchuima he ever saw in five minutes. Weeden was a man of thirty years, a veteran pagilist, and bis son was but a lad. He also declared that when his son had tought Weeden last fall he bad not only been drugged, but his bands had been soaked in a poisonous liquid, which had caused his deicat. Ho had no doubt there had boen some such unfairness 1n this last battle, ag all the men Wanted, who pretended to support him as bis friends, was to have brutal amusement at bis expense, ‘they did not care what became of him, . THE LOL ‘Yuo body lay on ice in tho second story room, and a glance at it showed how terribie must have been the punishment the unfortunate jad had received. Both eyes were terribly swollen and completely closed, with deep black and bluo ridges under each, The nose was bruised and evidently broke: The lips were cut and swollen ina horrible manner, aud the whole face was bloated and battered out of the semblance ef humanity 1 a manner simply sickening to look upon. The leit side of the Lead and temples were full of cuts and bruises, and wherever there was a swollen pluce, especially about the eyes, some sharp instru: ment seemed to bave been used to puncture the Uesh, This bad probably been done before death with the view of preventing bis eyes closing aud causing blindness, so as to enable the pugilist to stand up longer under the pounding he was receiving. ‘ue ody was eut in several placcs, as wero also the legs, evidently abrasions from falling or being knoeKked down. The hands were cut, the skin bemg enurely off the knuckles of one, the lett, leaving the Lone exposed on this haad, with which he seems to have delivered his most powerful biows, Both hands were discolored and as black as though they had be steeped in a dye. On removing the skull tue doctor found an extravasa- tiow of blood. “There were contusions, but no tractures, aud the conclusion was arrived at that death had re- sulted from concussion of tho hrain, the result of heavy blows Several of the Tuptared and the back of the neck showed an ugly wound, The heart and Jungs were in ao abnormal condition und showed the result of the severe body blows he had received, THE IxQUEST. Coroner Goddard will bold the inquest tn this case to- morrow, alter which the persons arrested will be prob- ably turned over to the New Jersey authorities, at whose bands is hoped they may receive ‘Jersey gustice.’? WEEDEN’S ARREST. Last night Jimmy Weeden, who fought and slew Billy Walser on Thursday, was arrested in Horston street. He, with “Spring Dick, ing in front of Harry Hill's Variety Theatre, when in Alluire, recognizing them and knowing that Doth were wanted for the murder of Billy Walker in the prize tight in which the latter and Weeden were. the principals, captured them. — It is an important ar- rest and New Jersey may have something to say in it, DANIEL DREW'S BANKRUPTCY. THE ADJOURNED EXAMINATION OF MR. EUGENE N. ROBINSON, The adjourned examination of Mr. Eugene N. Robin- son, Dauiel Drew's culet broker, was continued yester- day at the oflice of Register Williams, of No, 4 Warren street. Mr, Rovinsou appeared with his counsel, Mr. Caivin C, Frost, of Peekskill, and Mr, Simon H, Stern, the counsel for the assignee of the Drew estate, did the examining, as before, ‘The following interrogations and replies tormed the important part of the proceedings :— In which of the accounts of your transactions with Mr. Drew which you have prepared were Mr. Russell. Sage, Mr. Drew anti yourself interested? In no joint account; the account of Mr, Sage, who bt $6,000,000, mm gold, with Mr, Drew and myself, which L have prepared. Please reiate tre circumstances of that transaction. Mr. Sage, Mr. Drew and I agreed to buy $6,000,000 tn « gold about Mareh 4, 1875; we purchased it and Mr, Suge paid tor his share, $2,000,000, and twok it up himself witu the uuderstanding that he was to act 1a concert wih us alterward; subsequeatly Mr, Drew and myself bi t some more gula, but Sage would nos go in, and We boughe his $2,000,000 from him; this was betore the 4osh 0: March; Sage closed out bis account at a profit, | think. In maxing up accounts, generally, do you not caicu- late interest em by item 7 We do, and ebargo by (he gross amount; lations are now on slips of ach caleu- Jau0 10a DOOk, a8 they are usually mady which are thrown away; in interest books we urravge interest tn detail and in the ledger in gross; | have understood that to be the way of keeping Interest accounts for the past ten years; (ue customer | must tigure the interest hinielf to ascertain its correct pat arrangement did you have with Mr. Drew in ard to charges We chargea him commission for buying and selling there Was no special amount cliarged, Unless tt Was On Some epecial transaction; there Was no previous Arrangement made about commission, the usual rates being so well understood; the charges vary frow oue- siAteenth to one-eiguth per cent; When a customer did an active business only on veenth per cent was charged, uotil a rule Was passed by tue Stock Ex- clunge iuking one-exbth per ceut « compulsory hi What arrang! 1 do not know of any ably not committed to cont per aunum and pever tr In wewount No, al fotlowing 1 -“Your proportion ‘of expense during recent stringency, $4,028 67,” Whatis nat? as paid oy us for borrowing for Mr, Drew's account; T cannot tell how much we borrowed or from whom} it was probauly trom 500 different Fics; we paid diferent rates Of interest at diferent limes; I recall nether the miuimuim por the max ; to ascertaum I uld ask my partner, Mr. as B. Atkins, Who attended to that part of the ess; this answer wll apply to all similar charges counts * “How would a custower know if these charges were correetY"" “Hid observation of the murket during the strin- gency would be bis only mode. ; We could produce no Vouchers, vor could we pr was paid; the cusiomer We Were carrying so much of coarse, watch ihe sirmgene “In these cases aid you loan Mr, Drew the monoy ment was made as to intercat ? e Was one it was prob- , te Tate Was seven per woult know, however, that tor kim aud charge tim the commission or did you borrow iY it We borrowe Wuen you re not show the in on your bo is might, in peocil marks—and seldom, if ever, then, Can you say whe there appour to be avy sucn our ledger yn peneil at the date palanees ? Probutly not; we kept the fluctuations of stocks on acard, which Was tarked every day, Did You in every cuse enter on your ledger the par tieuiafs of cach abd every amount received from Air, Drew! We gave hitn credit for all cash and stocks, and ro- coipts for ali bouds received from hit. Question by Mr. Frost--Were the “dinver account,” reterred to by You 1h & previous exatuiuation, and tho Lake Shore account with Kobiusou, Chase & Co., dur- ing the tite yuu Were interested jomtly with Mr. Drew, identical? ‘They were, ‘The examination was then adjourned until the 2st ered an account to Mr. Drew did it nation of any stock he Was interested Anse ailer arteries were found to be | were stand. | . there is tho | any way the amount | and would, | 4 | two men, CREEDMOOR. LONG BANGER PRACTICE BY THE AUSTRALIAN AND THE SCOTTISH TEAMS. For the first time since Creedmoor became a rifle range there were yesterday assembled on its grassy Suriace two foreign teams earnestly engaged in pro, paring for the great international contest which ts to take place there on the 12th and 13th of this month. Theso were the Scottish and the Australian teame—the former waking @ journey of more than 3,000 miles across the Atlantic, and the latter undertaking a voy- age of over 16,000, in order to participate in the great watches. : Both teams went out on the early train and got to work in trout of the 800 yards butts at the usual hour. ‘The Australians occupied two targets on the right, the Scotchmen two on the left for the team proper, while Messrs. Ingram, Menzies and Renton had one between the teame. The weather was very favorable for good shooting. the wind blowing up the range in tho dirce- tion known as “Half-past five o’clock,’”? When the marksmen were at the 900 yurds distance it veered round somewhat, covering an angle of about seventeen. degrees, and belore the practice was finished settled at “gtx o'clock.” At the 1,000 yards range tho breeze in- creased and it biew quite briskly, causing a correspond- ing lowering in the clevations on the tangent scales. All the Scotchmen, excepting Messrs, Frazer and Yherburn, shoot fromthe front position with ther faves toward the murk. These two gentlemen tire with their feet toward the target, using a position which 18 & modilication of that known by the name ol ‘Farquor- son.” The guns used by the Scotchmen are al! muzzle loaders; two of them are of Metford’s make, two Henry's and the rest by Ingram. BCORKS OF THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM MAJON J, T, SLEEY, 46544555505564 6334434445553 4 34355433446456 J. J SLADE, 44555453554555 $553554535563345 055645656565545630 J.B, LYNCH, 5845455556425 5453554345634 6044555454445 APTAIN J. M’G. SMITH. 4553554455555 5-70 6455553545054 6-00 832435585535 54 4—-coO—-190 /TRNANT T. T, DRAPER, 2565554445345 566 25545425354445 4-01 4554055335585 6 5—o2-189 CAPTAIN A.M. GREENPIELD, 5443355634645 5 565 2554335624635 5 5—oL 4235544544553 6 361-187 LIBUTENANT J. Il, MADDOCKS, $3454855565446 5-65 4863443555533 4 5-61 3534554355533 3 450-186 D. GEE 5542445555554 5 568 63444534255645 5-63 453443305 46 55 5 255186) CAPTAIN I. J. KIM 8445555455434 5 5-66 4354552333455 3 4-58 8433355464436 8 458182! VAPTAIN B, J. WARDILI4 4254354255445 3 4-89 44443524444245 4-57 $4544544254543 5-81-17 SCORES OF THE SCOTTISH TEAM, Me BOYD, 654544454 5-67 4556554455 5—1 5355545 5 6 563-201 WHITELAW, 55 335553555 567 i 54 555564425 2 6-64 68 55553353 4 465-196 + THORBURN. 3564345644545 5 56-66 6554345553365 5 5-67 204340344546 65 553-186 ROBERT LUKE, 3446555534548 5 5-65 ; 3333455534553 4 3-58 2624645355553 6 462-185 A. MENZIKS, 6532345555584 4 5-63 344454545545 45 4-65 3245554444556 0257-185 WILLIAM CLARK, 2554835544555 45 5-64 454545645546532 5-65 4242445533348 5 556-185 DR, MITCHELL. 3545545345455 4 5-68 3455555444545 4 5-55 3530554544464 5 61-182 kh M’/VITTIE, 445455083555428 5-60 8553244555443 5 5-08 405554453256544 459-181 WwW. YATON. 2 0045553855383 4 555 633453054355356 4-57 7655524838943 545 8 400-172 PEER RAE, 8532385555555 5 5—64 4452624335445 4 456 0233438 683536 552-172 PR, 3 55 5—70 5 0 2 5—56 3 8 4 440-166 From a comparison of the seores madé by both teams it wall be seen that the Australians made 1,512 points— it being their second competition for places on the team—and the Scotchmen recorded 1,501 points, com- ing upto within five points of the greatest number ever made at Wimbledon for the Elcho challenge shield. Colonel McDonald expressed himself well satis- fied with the result of the practice, for it must be re- membered that it was the first time they had shot on the range. Mr. Boyd heads the team with a fine score of 201 points out of a possible 225, Mr. Bennett, who presented the “running deer’? to the National Rifle Association, visited the ranges in company with Colouel George W. Wingate, to see how it worked. Yo the astonishment of members of the National Rifle Association they found yesterday a large bill posted on the gate, tho entrance being im charge of who demanded tity cents admission fea Several members of the National Rifle Association were very much dissatisied with this new arrange- ment, as they thought it might savor of making an ex- hibition of the visiting riflemen, The teams returned hume at a quarter after five o’olock. ENTERTAINING THE TEAMS. The Committeo of Arrangements have decided te take the Scotch, Irish, Australian and American rifle teams to Booth’s Theatre on Tuesday evening. Ar- rangements are being made for a good reception, The theatre will be decorated and brilliantly :Wuminated, and Sig. Operti wilt perform an entirely now pro- gramme of music urranged for the occasion, AMUSEMENTS. ITALIAN OPERA AT TERRACE GARDEN. A very novel and unique performance of Flotow's “Martha”? was given last night in Italian at the Terrace Garden Theatre. The cast was as follows:—Murtha, Miss Colville; Nancy, Mme. Clara Perl; vionei, Signor | speaking of, Baccei; Piunkett, Signor Reina; Tristan, Signor Locas teili, The performance commenced at a few minutes to nine, It was not a satisfactory perlormance, con- sidering that there were but eighteen in the orebestra, @ baker's dozen ju the chorus and 4 leader not worth Miss Colville seomed to think that she was playing Lucrezia, so intense and so passionate was | her style of singing. She sang the “‘Last Rose of Sum- roer” as if it Waa a funeral dirge, and in every scene +Miss Colville seemed to have no conceptioa of the exigencies of the role Mme, Perl ng the music of Nancy with inimitable grace nd expression and acted the coquettish part ot Naney with effect. The tenor and basso, Baccel and Reita, made an utter flaseo, It was something un enaurable to hear those men in réves so frequently und ¥o inagnificently rendered by great artists in this ety. As tor Locateliil, be may be consiaered as beneath eriti- cist, A worse pertormance of ‘Martha’ it never detore been our iate to witness, Such representations are only caleulated to bring italian opera into disre- pute. THE SCOTCH RIVLE YEAM AT GILMORE’S. Last evening, #8 a saxapbone solo was being per- formed at Gilmore's Convert Garden, the vast audience were surprised at finding a beautiful Swiss air suddenly cut short and the band striking Auld Lang Syne’? instead; but this eccentricity was soon explained by tch rifle team in their ebar- accompanied ly a large escort of their countrymen, The audience received the strangers with obers, and after wakiog a tour of tne garden they oceupied boxes aud seemed to be pleased With the yrand music presented to them; indeed, 1 ave been & “Seoteh night’ at ¢ more’s, for Arbuckle played “Kobin Adair, Levy “Auld Rovin ¢ ‘and in part turd Gilmore's band executed in a superb manner a melange of well known Caledouian airs. BROOKLYN the entranee of ihe Se acteristic costume, REY. DR, TALMAGE AT HOME. An audience of about 1,000 persons was prosent at the Brookiyn Tabernacie prayer meeting last evening to wekome back the pastor, Rev. Tf. De Witt Talmage After the usual opening exercises thé tor spoke of his Vacation aud the prospects uf the Tabernacle, both jor the coming eeciemasticn year aud for she iuture |, gomeraiiy, [SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM XBW YORK FOR THE MORTH OF SEPTEMUER, Office. 17 Bowling Green 69 Broadway 20 Broadway 4 Bowling Greem 61 Broadway 72 Broudway 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Greem 59 Broadway 37 Broadw Bowling Greem il Brosdway 15 Broadway 37 Broadway Sept 23. 5.|Hamburg..|61 Broadway eps 25. 7 Bowling Greem ‘|Bept 26°} Liverpool. .|29 Broadway <-. | Rept 28. | Hamburg. oF Iroadway 1 0e8 ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY.. SUN AND Moon mow WATER. Sun rises. 6 28| Gov. Island....morn 7 20° Sun sot: 6 31] Sandy Hook.,.morn 8 25 Moon sets. morn 4 04| HellGate......morn 9 05 r PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 1, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED DY THE UEKALD STEAM YACHTA AXD HERALD ‘WHITKSTONR TELEGRAPM LUN x ‘od, Bi Aug 19 and variable winds and fine weather all the lat 40 14, lou ts 18, passed several bales Rnd «quantity of loose cotton; ~9th, lat 44, lon 57 30, saw @ erring east, showing signal bark iNSB. Steamer Albemuarta, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdze to the ion Steamship Co. jo, Ross (of Wiudsor, NS), Doyle, Belfast, vie Breakwater, 38 days, in ballast to Snow & Bur- “Shuck Torsvick (Nor), Petersen, Swanson 40 days in ballnst Bockmann, Ocrleiu & Uo. topark Energio ty ir), Olean, Greenock, 46 days, in ballast to Funch, E Co. Bark Moria w (Aus), Seoponich, Dublin 44days, in ballast Benh oson. weebr Ale Wereia Bato, Sen Bisa via Hampton Toads it! to G Wessels. 25.4 vin Bourdmaan, Richardson, Branswick 12 days, with lumber to Godfrey Wilson; vessel to Jed, Frye & Co. pehr Blonopr, Gasires, nah Gd aha . Taays, with ne jal stores to juer, Potter & Co. y Kehr Nelly Pattor, Howard, Washington, NO, with naval tores to W K Hinman. “Schr Ann Turner, Marshall, Virgtula, Schr Adalisa, Lovel |. Virginin, Sehr G Hoyt, Maxwell, Virginia, Sehe Franklin Bell, Cole, Virginia, Schr Francis Shubert, Cranmer, Virginia, Schr Mary Hand, Knott, Baltimore. Sloop Lveline, Newton, Virginia, gr Bark Wave Quoon (Br), which was snebored in the ‘| lower bay, came up to the city lst. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer General Whitney, Hallett, Boston tor New York, Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedforé ter New Yors. 5 ‘Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York. Sehr A L Wilder, French, Hartford for Ni Schr 5S Scranton, Palmer, Niddletown for Schr Annie Coase, Gibson, Greenport for New York. Sehr Planter, Howard, Chatham, Ct, tor Now York. Sehr John Losier, Lincoln, Taunton for New York. Schr Henry Allen, Allen, Providence for New York. debe Je j@ Rosalin, Adams, Port Jefferson for New York. Sehr James H Hoyt, Lyons, New Haven for Baltimore. Scie Willard Saulebu: zandy, Kennebec for New York. Fr Clarissa Allen, Crocker, Boston tor New York, Sehr Potter & Hooper, Braabury, Providence for New ‘York. Nelir George Moon, Regers, Nantucket for New York. Sehr Lucy A Blossom, Nickerson, Kennebec for Net ork. Yquhe Fred Tyler, Tirrell, Pawtucket for New York. 8 Sehr D Kahu, Hamilton, New London for New York. Schr Angler, Besse, Wareham for New York. ‘ow Yor! Sehr A Heaton, Phinney, Boston for Schr Mediator, Davis, Fall River for Schr J U Chagfreo, Buell, Fall River Behr Aunio Lewis, Eldridge, Kemuebec for Now York, Schr Artiss, Fleming, Wareham for New York. Bebr Sarah ‘Jane, Suith, Newport for New York. Senr I, Washbura, Norwich for New York. Behr Harriet Lewis, Miller, Boston for N. Sehr Wm MeLoon, Rogers. Rockland for Schr Rappahannecs, Stack, Nor Selir James Diverty, Sonerset Sehr Xebec, Shropshire, Provids Schr Hattie § Collins, Phitips, Sckr Fred © Holder, Yo Sehr Palladium, Ryder. Scur Nile, Metcalf, Rockland for New York. Senr Benjamin English, Chase, New Bedfora for New "York. Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York. BOUND EAST. © Steamer George Washington, Whitehead, New York for Haltax, NS, and st John: Schr Anua Currie (Br), Warworth, New York for St Joba, NB. Rune J W Scott (Br), Dudley, New York for St John, NB. Sehr ue F Hathaway (Br), togan, New York for Rockland, NB. Schr J F Chandler (Br), Ross, Now York for Windsor, N rovidence for New Yorm. inehias for New York. vidence tur New York. 5. Sebr Delaware, Smith, New York for Fall River, : Flower, Hubbard, Amboy for Portland, Ct, ir Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Fen, Whitmore, Port J Burton, Dickenson we, Chase, Port Job Awsden, Amsden, James M Bayles, Arnold, . Adams, Now York for Dennisvi i Port Johnson tor Boston, linsou for New London. for Norwalk. Schr Saltie T . Amboy for Harttora, Sehr Fri Robinson, Part Johnson Boston. Sehr Pavilion, Fish, Hoboken for Bosto Schr sarah Louisa, Black, New York for Boston, Sehr Win P Phillips, Hawkins, Philadelphia tor Glou ter. ‘Schr Florence V Turner, Walker, Now York for Sale sehr Joseph P Ros en, Amboy for Taunton. Sebr Sallie Burton, Burley. New York for Stamfora, BELOW. Bark Vale (Nor), Muller, from Belfast July 2h CLEARED, Steamer Utopia (Br), Groat, London—Henderson Bros, Washington, Whitehead, Halifax, NS, lark & Seaman. ‘aircloth, Fernandina vis Port Royal Veaper. Hall, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Beverly. Wallace. Philadeiphia—Jas Hand, ‘hos 6 Watson, Davis, Bridgeport—Cumpbell & Gardner. Ship Bremorlehe (Ger), Hirdet, Bremen—Theo Ruger. Ship Governor Mortou, Vavis, Movile—Vernon H Brown Ship Francis P Sage, Travis, Bangor,Me—Miller & Hough- ton. Hark Isea (Br), Matthews, Wisbeach, E—Geo F Bulley. Bark Betsey Gade (Nor), Due, Gothenburg—Bockmann, Oerioin & U0. Bark Holsingor (Dan), Ginge, Dantsie—Funch, Edye & “bark Meta (Ger), Vansclow, Elsinore for orders—Funeb, Euye & Co. ‘ atk Ganymede (Nor), Olsen, Elsinore for orders—Louls etens. zB Bark Antares (Gor), Albrecht, klsinore for orders—Funch, dye & Co. Dark Kraljevica (Aus), Sverlinga, Genoa—slocovich & Co. Brig Anita Owen, Pettengill, Liverpooi—Marcus Hanter & Co. Brig D R Stockwell, Cummings, Dublin—R_ P Buck & Co. Brig 8 N Hansen (Nor), Orbeck, Lubeck—Funch, Edyo & Co. Brig Mary E Leighton, Leighton, Christiansana—J O Ward & Co. " Brig Bello (Br), Nelson, Elsinore for orders—J F Whitney Co, ot Polario (Br), MeLeod, Rio Janeiro—R P Currie & 0. Sehr Jesse Carll, Underhill, Seville—B J Wenberg & Co, Sehr Peter Mitchell, Hughes, Ruatan anda market—J J Wenberg'& Co. eur Echo (Br), Armstrong, St Jahus, NF -Goo F Bulley, hr Aone Currier (Br), Vanuort, 6t John, NB—A T m Ray. Meney, sche Joseph G Stover, Clay. Brunswick, Ge—Wa Bebr Thos Kilis, Kelley, Det.nisport, Mass—Doane & Gott. SAILED, Steamors Carondelet, for Fernandina, &c: Albemarle, Lewes, Del; barks Felix (ius), Liverpool; Guchen (Fr), Hilvow ailor. Syduey, NSW; Kong Sverre (Nor), wry Sbeig na Marseilles; Daniel Trowbridge, Dem: erara; Fronger, Portiand. Wind at sunset, SSE; at midnight, S. Barometer at sunset, 26.84; at midnight, 29,75, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Cowxence oF tH Port.—Thore arrived at this port dur ing the month of Augast from foreign ports 525 vessels, as follows :—Steamera, 83; ships, 32; barke, 189; brigs, 103; schouners, 118, Staak Kixg Arti board a cargo of war mal ish goverment, hing Arthur curries a eargo of 15,000,00) of cartriages, manufactured and Winchester ; {oN Mi, and $879,000, ©. the run to Coustantinoy! Suir Woe M Rien, from Po! (Br), whieh bas been taking on als at Now Huven for the Turk- ° t Lobos, at Falmouth Aug 20, urrived with mizzentopmast aud muinmast sprung. Bure ORRIN, Jobo, NB, which arrived er huld when at i 10 feet she reached aving been ashore at StJohn, NB (us botore re} at San Francisco Aug 24 from June 27, Jobe Cartis, ordinary d TS years, fell trom the cross jack yard to the di instaatly killed. Sau St Camies, Smalley, at san Francisco Aug 24 from Liverpool, reports :—June &, lat 23 18 5, lon 45 10 Wy at YAM, Feauk B Cook, ordinary seaman, of San Fran- cisco, fell overboard ual was drowned; wore ship aod Ixunehed « boat, but was unavle to find him, Baxk Bisex Dyer (of Now York), Clapp, henes for Frederickstuven, Jutland, for orders, with petroleum, be~ tore reported destroyed by firein Aarhus Bay, arrivea at Frederickshaven Aug 6, and was directed to proceed to Fredericia to dixenarge, ‘and proceeded through the Laso Channel, and when off ‘Thavo (@ small island between the Island of Samsoe and Jutland) took a pilot on board to take her to Frederivia, but on account of contrary wibu aud stony current she drove back toward the Thuwo, wii Prot ih NSW, reports native of auchored evening of 7th very light frow saiue quarter, ‘apt Kg BPE Sande 4 bk ont Thurs ged Ata PL. ‘and in ashort time the whole vessel was enveloped in | The crew got into the boas. si effects, and landed on Thuno, whence they were Aarhous by government revenue cutter, and. by o the United Stutes Consul of Copenhagen, sent to Copen- bagen by steamer, arriving there 10th. wreck is sunk ‘about 11 fathoms water, aud nothing can be saved from er but anchors, ebains und longboat, and the captain bas ntered into am agreement forsalvaze of same. About 60 bbls of petroleum have been lunded at Samsoe. Captain Ciapp has had the misfortune to have his right foot dislo- cated, und is not capable of walking. Burg Nuctir Gay, from Havre for Liverpool, before re ported, went ashore on Penrhyn Point, Amlerch, and was ‘assisted off by Mosipa boats and towed tu Liverpool Ang 10. Scun Katre Ranaxa, hence for St Augustine, Fla, before reported ashore below the latter port, had been 34 days at ten, She wee ith 8 large cargo, including 100,000 light winds the entire voya the baron Ish ult, crossed the bur satel, gouble, tm consequence of The light wind and terrific: current, whieh forced ber bow ashore. Two anchurs were thrown out, but the cables of both parted and she was soon hard agroutd. The wrecking schrs 3 5 Lewis and the San Dolphin, of the Baker Wreck- ing Company, of Norfolk, Va, engazed to get her off tor $000, which was accomplished next day, and on the 20th sho was tied up at the dock, having received little or ne dams ‘The jargest of the lost anchors wus recovered by the Wrecking Company. Scmn ADxtiaz ELwoop, betore reported burned at Cette July BO, sold (hull and salvage) for $6,008. Quick Passace.—Steamer City of Vora Crus, Deaken, of tho Alexandre line, made the last trip from New York to Havana, from dock to anchorage, in 4 days aud 1 hour, said to be tho tasteut trip on record. AuxxanpRia, Aux 31—A fore and aft schooner, bound up» is astore on Versimmon Point. Gsnmanran, Aug 15—Tho British brig Alice, was sold thi day by pubiie auction, the bull, with her bowsprit, windl capstan and galley, oue Low anchor and chain cable. also the jolly boat for $1,200, The ship stores will be sold to- morrow ; also the masts aud yards, San Francisco, Aug 25—The schr Laura May left this port for Coos Bay'on July 27, and had not arrived at ler destination at last accoants trom there, She hadoa board quantity of lime, hay aud merchandise, WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Bodford Aug 30, schr N Ellen Kispab), Foster, from’ Proviuectown, cargo oil, ‘Arrived at Provincetown Aug 29, schr E H Hatfield, Kirk- counell, from #eraise, with 1) Dbis sp oll. Came in on ac- J Knights (not w discharge count of the mate and one of tho boatseerers having mu- tinted, relusing to lower their boat or assist in taking Bente sl SPOKEN. rd, of ana from Bremen for California, N, Ton 25 W. ‘Leonidas, of London, 140 days from Astoria’ (so from New York for iD reported), no date, lat 44 N. lon Ship ChasH Marshall, Hutchinson, San Francisco, no date, ke. Bark T D Marshall (Br), Perry, from, Liverpool for Mon- treal, Aug 11, lat 50, low i2. Bark Froia (Nor), from Havre for Now York, Aug 15, 40 miles SW of Laud’s End Burk Betty (Ger), Mordenhoit, from Bremen for Savan- nah or Baltimore, Aug 15, off Beachy Head. Bark Serene (Ger), Callies, from Doboy for Schiedam, Aug 13, off the Bill of ‘Portiand, Bark Velocity (Nor), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Aug 31, lat 40-40, lon 70 10, Bark Orion (Nor), from —— for Philadelphia, Aug 28, lat 40 49, lon 70 10, Brig Eva (of Maitland, NS), from Cienfuegos vi West for Boston, Jaly 24, 3% 05, lon 77 30. Brig armida ({tat). Potrolusdi, from New York for Alex- Aur 10 lat 42-4, lon 30 19, a oe boand South, wasseen July 18, lat 050. ‘Abbie Cook” (of Provincetown), Aug 26, lat 35 4’ lon 7340. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Sept 1—Arrived, steamer Switserland (Bolg), Jackson, New York. Buisro1, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Seu Luigi (Ital), Trapani, New York; brig-Elisa Morton (Br). Leland, St Margaret's Bay, NS. Arrived in Kingroad Sept 1, ;brig Daisy Boynton, Apple- by, Richibucto for Gloucester. Bxurast, Sept 1—Sailed, bark Nellie T Guest (Bz), Mes- sengor, United States. Capiz (not Lisbon), Aug 25—Salled, schr Emerson Ropes, Marston, Portland, Me, Dusty, Aug 31—Sailed, bark M E Cann (Br), Henderson, United States; Happy Home (Be), Coalfleet, do; Crown Jewel (Br), Smith, do, Danrzic, Aug 22—Arrived, batk Miranda (Vor), Ander- son, Philadelphia, Fataoutu, Sept 1—Arvived, bark Harry Buschmann (Br). Congdon, Paysandu via Montevideo. Arrived in the English Chanuel Sept 1, snip E W Stotson, Moore, New York for London; bark Columbus (Ger), Ihider, Philadelphia for de. Grovexsrxn, Aug 31—Sailed, bark Reyello (Br), Bogert, North America, Grnoa—Arrived, bark Southern Belle (Br), Robbins, New York. Hutt, Sept 1—Sailed, bark Ban Masaranich (Aus), Pai- eurich, New York, Livenroot, Sept 1—Arrived, barks Fanny M Carvill (Br), Carvill, Point du Cheve; Bonny Doon, Coie, Shulee, NS. Lovo, Ang 29—Arrived, ship Tirrell (Br), Cummings, Quebec. Cleared Sept 1, ships Loretto Fish, Hodgman, United Stat Paulina (Br), Patven, do; bark Zio Pollegro (Ital), Caffareno, do. Luitu, Sept 1—Salled, parks Anna T (A United States; Madre (ital), Carri, do. Lonponpuxry, Aug 31—Sailed, bark Ativite (ital), Ma reyca, United States. Lvsec—Arrived, bark Elinor (Nor), Thérnsoa, New York. Lisaon—Sailed, brig Alico M Putnam, Rogers, Philadel- phia, Mxssina—Arrived, bark American Eaglo, McMahon, Now York. Manseriixs, Sept 1—Areived, bark Alaska, Perry, New York; brig A G Jewett; Reed. Philadelphia via New York. Prxanru, Sept 1—Arrived, ship Magellan, Henry, Boston, Patxewo, Aug 25—Arrived, brig Ustica (Ital), Coppola, New York. QuuExstows, Aug 31—Arrived, barks Lino (Aus), Bussa- lie, New York; Caslmiro © (Aus), Nicolleh, do; Sept 1, eamer Scythia (Br), Harris, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; bark Cores (Nor), Olsen, New York. Rorrerpam. Aug 31—Arrived, schr J W Bartlett, Bart- lett, New York. ‘Surxtps, Sept 1—Sailed, bark Bondevennen (Nor), Thom- asen, United States. Key Bagusen, WEATHER REPORT. Hotyuxap, Sept 1, PM—Wind, NW, moderate, Purmovrn, Sopt 1. PM—Wind W. FOREIGN PORTS. Grarattar, Aug 13—Arrivod, bark Auguste C Small (Br), Evans, Boston tor Malta. Hativax, Aug 20—Suiled bark Ella D (Br), for Havre, Livexroot, Aug 20—Arrived, ship Belle O'Brien,O' Brien, St John, NB (see Miscolluny), Arrived, steamer Romulus (Br), Haig, th for Catanin). —Arrived, steamor Poruvian, Smith, ship Lake Ontario, Gilm do. th, steamers Seotiand, J Royal ip Aramore, McConnell, Glas- ns, do; Templar, Tretry, Cork; Kos, ennevig, * id nea. Nourm Syoxky, CB, Aug 30—Sailed, bark Kings County (Br), MeLeliwn, for Sandy Hook. Porxt pu Cuxny, Aug 30—Sailed, barks Leander (Br), for the West Coast’ of Ireland; Alexander Campbell (Br), bark Norsk Veritas, Isakee h, ship East, Marshal x Norberg, be ared 3Uth, ship Queen of the Narth, Atkins, Londor barks Duusandie, Boyd, Grangemouth: Jessie Boyle, |Tom, Bristol; brig Jolin Richards, MeGonnell, Wexford, ay RIVER, Aug jailed, ship Mary Goodell, Eames, Meibourne. Scnixam, July 30—Arrived, schr Pioneer, Bassett, Boston, to return i jays. In port Aug 1, sehrs NJ Miller, Harris, for Boston, in 8 ys; Alexander ‘lir). Forbes, for do, 20 duye; Addie Todd, Corson, for do, 0 das. yobNsBtas, Aux S—In port, schr Pearl, Fitegerald, for Now York Sept 1. St Gxonak, Ns, Aug 39—Cleared, ship. Hectanooga (Br), Johnson, Liverpool. Vicrouta, Aug 24—Sailed, bark Forward (Br), Strachan, Syduoy. [Per Stuamen Neckar? ARENDAL Aug 3—Cloared, Osteriide, Lassesen, America; Sth, Sirra, Taiversen, do. ‘Axrwaur, Aug 18—Suiie , Svensen, Montreal; 19th, Keniiworth (s), Browse. New York. In the river 19th, Alida, Colley, from Callao. Arrived at Flushing 19¢h, Winslow, Barker, Montreal, Suited from the roads 17th, Endymion, Farr, Movile. Baknow, Aug 19—Arrived, Ragna, Nelson, Miramichi, Salled 10k, Delma, Woodman, Sydney, CB; Kbenezer, Gundersen, jiehi. Musson, Aug 20—Arrh Elizabeth M Cook, Cook, Ca- Inis, Me; lst, Abigail |. Croustadt, Nailed oth, Athol Cri er, sydney. CB; 21st, Alf, Thorenson, New Orjoune: GM Cairns, Bell, Quebee; skim: mer uf the Sens, Bracny Hxan. ‘Tyne tor San Francisco. Boupsavx, Aug 15—Arrivea, Maggie Vail, Ford, Balti- Spittal, New Vauillac 14th, Napoll (3) York. Brexenwaven, Aug 18—Arrived, Mosel (s) 19—Saited, Sarah Ellen, Main, Zansibar; Bowden, Quebee. wg 1h -pailed, Alexina, for Sydney. Arrived, Geo D Fuilerton, Cr CARNARVON, Conk, Aug boro. dailed 18th, Besste Black, Ludlow, Sydney, CB; 19th, V Drisko, Drisko, do. 14—Arvived, Marie, Olen, ‘Arrived, Colorna, Gleaull ONSTADT, Au, Aug Aug 16—Arrived, Osseo, Lowrey, Havre. *" Herriman, Herriman, Gloucest ristophersen, London w York for Lull; DeScexnss, Aag 19—Passed, Rock City, Ethridge, Lon don tor Qu et Forbes, Cane, do tor Baxt London ‘Of 18t tins Geinnell, Boriand, London tor) or fur New Orleans. , Ady 20—Arrived, E «hambers (sehr), Lillsboro. Sailed 10cu, “Otto, New Elite Queirolo, Philadel- phia; Luedna’ Durkeo, du; Dagmar, Baltimore; Saga, Que- Desxing, Aug '19—Arrived, Carrie 2 Long, Park, Now a Aug 17—Areived, Aaron, Goudy, Sorenson, ‘Bataan Aag I—Atvived, Gov Lungdou, Turner, Pabel- Satled dist, Mary Wigaing, Mosher, Hamburg, Passed t nt 19th, Berlin (s), Rimgk, Baltimore for romon: Sarah Chambets, .utherford, Irom Hamburg, bound west Giowcustke, Aug 21—Sailed, Bozzo, Poggi. Gtascow, Aig 1S—Arri pisiled 1th, St Patrick, Beinat. Montrea y, Berry, Mal trom Greenvek to "4 “Guuexoce, ‘Aug 21—Arrlved, bri King (s), Scott, Mon- Watied 18th Balmoral, Knadsen, Quebec: St Peder, Olsen, Sai |. Balmoral, : + jo; Jas Kenney, McDonald, do; 21st, Matheran, do; Lotus, do; Aredia, do; Urania, Jorgensen, my 18—Arrived, Burrell, Montreai. Arrived Ufate Oberbantecmelsier Vos Wiser, gehmlés Sailed to 21st, F Ward, Gay, New York. Hxiveor, Aug 18—Arrived, Merriwa, Downes, phin; 19th, King Oseur, Ellingsen, St John, NB. ae ‘ten, Bog do, ag Aug 1 Albert, Anderson, New Orleans. 1th, Sciota, Net Beano, Manlbin Caot Mil West Kiet, Aug 17—Arrived, Orion, Banck, Pensacola. Livekroot, August To Areca ‘Abyea is (8), Murphy, Now York; Frince Oscar. Powios "Bombay Wisgonsin (91, Walker’ Patterson, Bani.” O8Y> Dussent, r Del; Bmannele Boston; icNeil, Watts, New H * Baltimore: ¥ 1%b, Adriana, Si Bombay ; om, Philadelphia; Formosa, O'Neil, Mirae pa oat do: Eaity Lowther, Hilton, and Nioma, Docgten taee p lt Ballycotton bth, Geo F Manson, “Liverpool ‘for Boar out Groat Ormshead 17th, Caledonia, Liverpeol for New ricans. Loxpom, Aug 21—Arrived, Annie Consat, jafford, $ Miramieht, © m ie Gard Clearéd lathe Thane Hatt weeny, le 4 aut + uebec:, Ubelydra. (s). Gould,” Philadelebia lerbert J Olive, Stewart, 3; 2 CB . Buttimore; Golden orn, olstrape Three Milverst Louise, Molsen, Quebec; Fred Rugene. Young, Tybee. Entered aut 1th, Anstrahe @), Sidey, New York; 2ish Wloralla, Wadena Lacey Arrivi at Gravesend 2 1. Greece Andrews, York; ae, fos, Roney aba iy me th, Telemucl jew York, Beecroft, San Fram avre, Quebec: Karl of Shaftesbury, - ug 21—Arrive jon ist; Royal Harrie, Mathersons New York. s eRRY, Aug 19— Arrived, Mary E Pennell, Point Woll Suiled 19;h, Gaspard, Janson, Now ¥ Hityara, Beate Leesa DRT ee Limantex, Aug 19—Sailed, Tordenskjold, Schoon, Mira michi. Lisnox, Aug 14—Sailed, Cadet, Leighton, New York; @ P Tauvrons Aug 1S--Arrived. Hea, Nielson, Montreal. ANYHORT, Aug 19, ; Mascots, ‘Aug 18-8 led, K y Hes drickson, New Mansritns, Aur 10—Avrived, Adela, Fo sing ELBOURNE, about Aug Arrives ietor ond, New York: Obed Baxter, Baxter, Boston, re PR od Aug 19—Satled, Blanche Bow, Hussey, Buenes yres. Newcastnx, Aug 19—Cleared. Grant (Nor), New York. Nuw Ross, Aug 19—Salled, Hardi, Nielsen, New, York. Oronro, Aug 8—Arrived, Ocoan Gem, Hoffman, Quebee. Pontsmout, Aug 19—Arrtved, Czar, Brown, Quel PxXTLAND Fintil, Aug 17—Passed through, Constante, Ivancich, Hull tor New York, Perenixap, Auz 17—Passed, Wimbura, Halliday, Dundes for Quebec. QUKRNstOWN, Aug 20—Salled, Markland, Santon, Ant- worp: Ocean, for London: Surpen, Bueker, West Hartel Re Osmo, Rontola, Liverpool ; Ealolia, Bergstrom, Stoot~ tin, paunprnraxn, Ang 21—Sailed, Currle Winslow, MoCart, ort e. SwaNska, Aug 21—Sailed, Belle Keith, McDonald, Betts Cor ‘Sm ups, Aug 19—Sailed, O Richmend, tye Now York. obec. Arrived 19th, Sal 5 S R Bearse, Sweetser, Bristol. ‘thia, McAllister, Bome a, Ferda, Christiansen, Now TROON, Aug 19—Sailed, Minnehaha, for Quebec; Straths Mudie, Montreal. UGHAL, Aug 19. ied, Assecuradeur, Sheehan, Que bee; Countess of Durham (s), McDonald, Miramichi. cL OROHaMa. about Aug 8-Arrived, Ocsaaia @), jun Francisco (und proceeded for Hong Kong, where arrived about 17h). ” AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 21—Sailed, schrs Maria Pi Jersey City; Ann S Lockwood, New Haven; B O Tei (from Georgetown) . BOSTON, Sept 1—Arrived, steamers Glauens, Bearse, Now ‘York: Rattlesnake, Snow, Philadelphia; Norman, Nickor+ t sebrs Abbott Devereaux, Dye. Boas, Gi r (Br), Worthington, Liverpool ix (Br), Mouland, do; bark tide, Beadle, Zanzibar. BALTIMORE, Aug’ 3i—Arrived, ‘steamer Vineland, Bowen, New York. Cloured—Stoamer F W Brane, Foster, New York. Sept 1—Arrived. steamers Leipsl: (Ger), Hoffman, Bre men; Wm Crane, Howes, Boston; schrs Lisle (Br), Oreighs ton, Grand Cayman; Orvetta, Hervey. Bahamas. Also arrived, steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, Now York; bark Jason (Ger), Grimm, Bremen. Cleared—Steamer Chillan (Br), Brommer, Liverpool} Seazull, Dutton, Charleston; Blackstone, Hailett, Provi- dence: “ship Shakespeare (Ger), Fechter, Bremen; bark Mio (tal), Onetx, Dublin; brig Andrea (Nor), Fluvenes, Bichmond,'Va; act Magelo M Rivers, Rivers, Port, Spain, ‘Also cleared, steamer Vineland Bowon, New Yorks bart Gom, Mosman, Boston: schrs Josse Murdock, Slocum, New Bedford; Charles, Ireland, Beaufort, SC: Hattie E Giles, Bromuer, New York; Rogera, Durry, ; Cyrus Hall, jawes, do. BATH, Aug 9—Arrivad, schre OR Flint, Harkell. Now York; GS Davis and Chas 3 Baylis (of New York) Franels L Godfrey _ Sofiod—Schrs Kate Mitchell. Eastman, New York: Lizxi Filson, Wilson, do; Estelle Day, Tracy, do; KF Cabada inde! le nnaTOL. Aug 30—Sailed, schr Betsoy £ Ann, Clocks, few York. _iIM—Sulled. sohr Mary S Bradshaw, Van Gilder, Philedel phia. HARLENTON, Aug 29—Sailed, schr Hattie L Smith, Branswick, Ga, — Sept 1—Arrived, bark Zetland (Br), from Central Amem fen for Falmouth. #, lenking. ‘Satled—Sebr Eila'H Barnes, for Orient, LI. Cleared—Bark UU (Sp), for Rotterdam; beig Three Sis ters (Br). Angel, Bristol. E. DANVERS, Aung 80—Arrived, sehr Clio Chileott, Pullem ton, Rondous. sy FERNANDINA, Aug 26—Clearod, sehr Sarah Eaton, Pix, New York. FORTRESS MONROR, Sept 1—Paswed ont, steamer Gre tia (Sp), from Baltimore for Liverpool. Sailed—Brig Captiia, Whittemore (from Bristol, B), Bab timore. pdiBORGETOWN, SC, Ang 28—Cleared, schr Clara Wood use, Crase, \ : “Arrived 23d, schr BT Hazard, Rowland, New York. Cleared 25th, sehe M E Gilder , Hill, New York. KSONVILLE, Aug 28—Clenred, schrs. yas Middlen Bune! lew Jersey; Honry 8 Williams, Wilson, do. MOBILE, Aug 23—Arrivod, schr Marthe, Neuman, Pensa. ol a. NEW ORLEANS, Aug 28—Arrived, schr G W Dill, Walk- er, Tanpa Bay. Below (at Guarantine)—Sche Anita, Nelson, from Le ayrn. elses, Sept 1—Arrived, ship Trensiiyy seeys Liverpool. Sailed Auc 41, steamer Algiers, New York. NEWBURYPORT, Ang 3l—Arrived, steamer Hereulea twasey, Philadoiphia, NEW BEDFORD, Aug 30—Arrived, sehr Jesse W Stara Frink, Philadelphia. Blet—Arrived, neler T W Sponeor, Courser, Haverstraw, Ada Herbert, Allen, Wareham for New York; M Vassar, Ja Kelley, Mattapoisett for do. Sailed—Schrs Nelson Harvey, Weeks, New York; Fh awny, Hnos, do; Kuto Scranton: Palmer, do; Wate Gill, Albany. a eOR? ‘MADISON, Ang 24~Sailed, sehr Drosdnonght, th, pEORr GAMBLE, Aug 24—Safled, bark Atalanta, Sam Funciseo, 4 Pont LUDLOW, Aug 24-Salled, bark Froe Trade, San rancised. qhORT DISCOVERY, Aug 24—Sallod, ship Anite (Nie), alparaiso, PASCAGOULA, Aug 26 to 28—Arrived, sehr Thos Winans, Morgan, Zaza, (Fr), Gullo, Antworp: brig Tropla A, Cleared —Ship Emm: (Br), Baker, Sagua: sehr H Buddig, Voss, Hay PIILADELPHI wanda, Sherman, do; Ann Eliza, Richards, New Yor! or), Zachariusen, Antwerp; schr A P Lanla, Boston: Aiso arrived. steamers Lancaster, Mills, New Yor! ville, Providence; Vindicator, do: barks Jovel (Au cich, Limerick, Agdar (Nor), Reinertsen, Sillot Addle R Wi Boothbay ; Lark, Eastport. Also arrived, bark Thor (Nor). Thorvildsen, Rotterdam: schrs Mair & Cranmer, Morris, Boston; Annie S Gaskill, a. ers Norfolk, Ford, Fall River: Anthracite, yship Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, Bree men: barks Anna (Ger), Siewerts, Elsinore; J P Mann Deutsch, :Tancook (Br), Hughes, Dubling Rico, Bremen; brig Chas Purves, Small, London; Jith L. Steere, Hutchins, Boston; Julia A ‘Garrison, il River; AM, Lee, Williams, do; R Vanneman, wer, Providence: A E Safford, Ketebum, Paw so cleared. steamers South Tyne (Br), Halle "sane Leopard, Albertson, Fall River; Berks, Pendleton, Boston: Perkiomen, Purie, do; Reading, Colbarn, do; ship Edit (Br), He mer, Lond barks Elona (Ital), Vassalo, Queene (an). Bohlin, Ivigtat: Kathleen (Br), Man : brig Margaret Powrle (Br), Baltic; cbr Thet mith, Hand, Fernandina, ed, schts Kathioen, Martin, Halifax; 1 A Taber, w Bedford: Thos Van Gilder, Wareham; AB horn, Providence; Rhodetla Blew, Scull, Now Ha ‘4 (led—Stoamers Berks, Perkiomen, Reading, and Leop- ard Devawane Baeaxwater, Sept 1—Passed in, steamer Maye aguoz, from Porto Rico. WLORTEAND, Me, Ani, Q0—Arrivnd, schre Geo KE Hatch, urpby, Boston, to load for Glasgow; Kite psn, Hurt, do, toload for New York, Cigarod—Sehr T Benedict, Crockett, Kennebea. to load for New rk. ailed—Brig Geo Burnham. st—Uleared, sehr Lumet, NewYork. Sept 1—Arrived, se! ellie E Sampson % Cloared—Selir Nellie Bowers, for Matanzas, s RICHMOND, Aug 30—Arrived, sehr EC Knight, Pratt, see PHANCISCO, Aug 24—Arrived, barks, Tidal W. SaN FRANCISCO, Aug 24—Arrived, barks, Tidal Wave, Reynolds, Port Madison: Helen W Almy, Freeman, Honet lula; Webfoot, Wheelwright, Shoalwater Hay. jeared—Schr Greyhound, Barns, Tairith, Sailed—Barks Wallace, McCormack, Queen mn ; Modes, Christiansen, Astoria: bing Sea Wail, Monson, do. 1. ships British Duke (Br), Prichard, Livers ir). Hugbes, Callao via Barrard Inlet, America. Emerson, Ni York. lumbus, Rogers. New York, ‘amer Great Republic, Cobb, Hong Kong via SEATILN, Aug 24—Saile bark Lizsie Williams, Ross, San Francisco, SEABLCK, Aug 20-Salted, ship Grace Darling, Bam Francis a Sida pes oe 20—Arriv ter being aon er red, Florence Shay, Vancleaf, a. Ranger, Martin, 3 SAVANNAH, Sept 1—G Island. rig Arctic (Br), MeDonald, Cork or Falmouth for orders; sehr yenee Hart 20. Koen, Bath, Me, vA AM, Aug trived, schrs Gd W Amd derson, Phitadeiphta: Sarat Sherbert. Tomlin doen ae ‘Sailel—Schrs American Chicf, Snow, New York, SF th—Satled, schreG W Baldwin, Deonis, New York; Ada Herbert, Allen, do YACHTS, STEAMBOATS. &U. Prowse ar Obs Yaou? mM jQOR SALE—THE FIRST ‘Addie Voorhies, in pertect crue: Address COMNBLIU! ad HOSEN ELT, No. 40 West the Watteoss SCHOONER YACHT FROM WO TO 100 tons. Address. with particulars and price, C. A., No. 223 Areh st., Philadelphia, 100 HOATS, WOOD A cheap. "388 South JERVOUS DEWILITY, WEARS E: AN diseases of mon speedily and p WINCHES PRCIVIO PILL, te efent; prices $1 pee box; senied, with full directions. sarod by WLN CU., Chemists, 96 John st, New York, arr, Port Johnson; Hattie *