The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1876, Page 10

; . Ba THE SICUX CAMPAIGN, The Expedition to the North Bank of the Yellowstone, ABURTIVE SEARCH FOR THE HOSTILES. Refusal of the Agency Indians to Surrender Their Arms. TIE PEACE COMMISSION. Tenny’s Casr ox Derk Cxeek, August 30, via Bismanex, D. ', Sept, 6, 1876. General Terry's cominand, after crossing the Yellow- Btone on the afternoon of the 27th, made a short halt on the north bank and then marched in a northerly direction about six miles by the light of the moon, making a dry camp, About six o'clock the next morn- ing the march was resumed and the column passed through a fine grassing country of rolling prairio tui of Vuilulo tracks and altogether wolike the description riven by the scouts, who reported {% as bad land al most without water, The general direction of the day's inarch was northwesterly. Antelope in great plenty were encountered along the route, and toward hoon scouts reported buffalo abend, 4 IED OF UUPPALO, A few milos further immense herds were seen graz- lug on the slopes of the hills, and the Indian scouts, unable to contain themselves, immediately organized a Surround and charged the buflalo, kilung some thirty of them, On the morning of the z9th the column marched toward the north, then turned cast and fivally south- east, making some seventeen and a halt miles. So far very little indication of the presence of Indians bad been found, but {t was hoped that on account of the | Presence of the buflulo we were about to fall in with the Indians, About buffalo herd, and a xrand battue was immediately organized by the Indians and hunting parties trom the column, Some filty vuftaives wero killed, and the | troops for the first time during the campaign were Supplied with an avundance of fresh meat. PAILUKE OF THE EXPEDITION, The expedition to the north bank of the Yollowstone 10 so far ay tho finding of hostile Indians 1s concerned has proved a failure. ‘Trails Lave been found of small hanting parties, but apparently no large band of In- diaus have crossed the river, uniess they have erossed at a point further east, A scout reported this evening a frost trail at some miles from our presont camp, and Licutenant Gibson, of the Seventh cavalry, was sent with his company to examine the traik Me has just returned, reporting that the trail isat least flvo days old und was tuade by a band of not more than ten men, THR FUTURE OPERATIONS ot the column will depead very much on the news Lrought trom General Crook by a courier who 18 ex- pected to arrive to-night, If Crook has encountered any large band of Indians or afresh trail of import- auce General Yerry’s command will immediately recross the Yellowstone. 1f no word comes from General Crook rendering this movement desirable, General ‘Torry will make a strong recoauoissance further east und toward the mouth of the Yellowstone, so as to de. termine dotinitely whether or not any considorabie party of Indians have gone north this season. Captain Ball, of the Second cavalry, who was lust nigbt sent on Beout, has discovered the old trail leading north, but, from the indications, the scouts assert that it bas not | been travelled over this season, There is strong probability that no Indians will be mnct with duriag the present campaign, WINTER QUARTERS, Is will be imperatively necessary for the troops who have been designated to remain In the cantonment during the winter to set to work preparing winter quarters, as the severity of the winter months renders living under canvas absolutely impossible. In this climate the mercury falis to 30 degrees below zero, wnd a column caught in a severe winter storm would be almost certain to perish. Our presout camp is not more than twelve miles from the Yellowstone, and it General Crook has met with Indians we can promptly join Litn or co-operate with bi¥ forces, The weather hus been very favorable, and very little sickness exists tn the column, ARRIVAL OF THE PEACK COMMISSION AT FORT LARAMIE—FEARS OF THE INDIANS AT THE CONCENTRAYION OF TROOPS THERE. Rud Croup Acxncr, Neb., Sept. 6, Via Fort Lanaaax, Wy. T., Sept. 7, 1876. The Sioux Commission arrived here this afternoon, having left Fort Laramie September 4, with Captain Fgau’s cavalry company as an escort. No Indians were scen on the way and everything at the agency was found to bo quiet The agency is in charge of Lieutenant Oelting. Geucral MacKenzie, commander of the district, was present to receive the commission, and said-be would aid it by every means in his power. PRARS OF THE INDIANS, There is quite a large military force here, and the Indians are in a depressed state of mind in conse- quonce of the concentration of troops at the agency. They say they fear they are all to be massacred as soon as enough soldiers arrive, They hail the arrival of tho omission a8 a means of relief, Twenty or thirty lodges teft Red Cloud recently for Spotted Tail Agency, through fear of danger bere. The Commis- Sioners are anxious to proceed with a council without delay, but they cannot say now when it will be held, INDIANS AT THE MISSOURI RIVER AGENCIKS—A BLOODY STRUGGLE ANTICIPATED IN DISARM- ING THEM. Lowse Broce Acency, Dakota, Sept. 1, 1876, The situation of affairs along the Missouri River with co reference to the war in the north remains unchanged, | Numbers of Indians have made their appearance at the Cheyenne Agency near Fort Sully, from . the hostile vamps, butowing toa rumor said to have been cir, culated first by the Yanktons to the effect that the troops would first disarm them and then kill them» they keep shy of the military post, and thus far but one Indian has surrendered himself and given up his arms. The speech he made on the occasion is said to bea fearful arraignment of the government and the Indian Department, Large numbers of the so-called peaceable Indians are leaving Cheyenne tor Lower Brulé below, where many of the Cheyenne Indians be- tong They take with them the wives aud fumilies of the warriors absent in the field and claim them as their own when they are enrolled tor rations by the agonis at the places they gu 1a Standing Rock is now arrisoned by seven companies commanded by a feld viticer, Cheyenne Agency has been reintorced by two sompanies of the Eleventh intantry from Brownsville, fexus, and five more companies of the samo reginent Are pow at Yankton awaiting transportation to Lower Brulé and Cheyeune. When these posts are fully rein- forced it is probablo that something wilt be done of an aggressive nature, at loast the preparation indicatos that the regular garrisons are deemed sufficient for defensive purposes, What this something, if anything, is to be, no one yet seoms to comprehend. It is possible that simultancously the troops will move on the camps of ali the “peace abies,"’ and disarm them, but the spirit of the present Instructions would seem to indicate that only the hostiles who return aro to be disarmed, In either case & bloody struggle will be the result, almost without doubt, for faith with the Indians has so often been broken that they will not trust themselves to the merey of tho troops witbout their arma TOR HOSTILES’ AMMUNITION, The returned hostiles report that they get ammuni- tion from a place near the Spotted Tail Agency, on the White River, and that they have abundance of arma, And amznunition enough for a great battle, but do not to fight both Crook and Terry combined, not doubting a victory, but through reluctance to losing tmavy warriors, There are avout 5,500 warriors in the Beld, and those who Jeave aro more than replaced by the acquisitions. Sittiag Bull and his chiefs do not want peace, and will fight it out ox that Inne if it takes all summer, and ‘will let the settlements bear from him when the troops are withdrawn, especially the towns iu the Black Hills. SITTING BULL'S SCRATROY, S. Bull does not afect pretension to strategic talent midday the column met the | NEW YORK HERALD; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1876.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. and isnot the linguist be is alleged to be, nor hasheever heard of Napoleon, but without realizing it himself is probably the foremost Indian of the Sioux nation, and undoubtedly excels in subtlety and in Indian diplomacy, for bis preparation tor this war approaches very near the systematic. Last winter he made a journey to Reo country and bimself made peace with that immemorial tribe of enemies, and, leaving a present of a hundred horses, extorted a promise {rom them that they would not joia thé troops in the war, and itis. fair compli ment to the importance of the Sioux chief that the promise bas been kept, There are no white men in the hostile camps, THR BLACK HILLS, The horses stolea from the peaceable Jadians at the Cheyenne Ageney by the Black Hills miners were sent for by Major Lazelle, commanding Fort Sully, Cap- tain Tisdall, going out with thirty-five men and an In- dian guide, only four horses were recovered out of sixty-three, The miners sont the officer word that there was still due from the Indians on account 540, which they would call for by and by, The troops had the greatest diMeulty in protecting the guide from the vengeance of the miners. A murder bad been com- mitted the day troops arrived, and Crook City was full of drunken men, During the day a man came in from the foot hills bringing with him the bead of an Indian which he bad killed there, It was dragged by o cord around the town and a reward of $275 was at once made up for the white savage, Murders and oct- ages aro almost of duily occurrence now in the north of the Hilis, THE VERMONT ELECTION. VAIRBANKS’ MAJORITY OVER TWENTY-FOUR THOUSAND—-A REPUBLICAN GAIN OVER THE vote oF 1874—sTANDING OF THE LEGIS- LATURE, Boston, Sept, 7, 1876. Election returns from ail but nine towns in the State of Vermont show that Fairbanks’ majority over Bing- ham 18 24,035, The same towns in 1874 gavo Peck 19,950 majority over Bingham—a republican gain of 4,735 The nine remaining towaos in 1874 gave Peck, over Bingham, 263 majority. Fuirbanks’ majority in the entire State cannot be tar from 2,000, The majority for Lioutenant Governor Proctor will probably reach 26,000. The Legislature, so far as heard from, stands:—In the House, 196 republicans, 30 democrats. In two | towns there ts no choice, ‘Thirtoen yet to be heard | trom cn the legislative vote gave in 1874 9 republicans, | 4 democrats. ‘Tho Scnato bas not a single democrat. | In 1874 there were 59 democrats in the House and 1 | im the Seuate. | CILEBRATING THE VICTORY IN VERMONT, Scaunucrapy, N. ¥., Sept. 7, 1876. ‘Tho republicans of his city held a grand ratification meoting Just night, and fired 100 guns in honor of the victory in Vermont, The meeting was one of the largest ever held bere, and was addressed by Hon. |W. H. Tan, of Whitehall, aod Professor Baermans, of Troy. DESPERATE ROBBERS. ARMED MEN ATTACK THE OFFICRRS OF A BANE, KILLING THE CASHIRE AND WOUNDING HIS ASSISTANT—TWO OF THEM KILLED BY CITI- ZENS—A PARTY IN HOT PURSUII. Sr. Paz, Sept 7, 1876, A special despatch from Northficld, Minn,, to the Pioneer says that about two o'clock this afternoon eight men, well mounted, entercd the town and pro- ceeded to tho bank, Three of them entered it and sprang over the counter and ordered the cashier, Mr. J. 1, Hayward, with a knife held to bis throat, to open the vault, At the samo time all the persons in the bapk—a. E. Bunker, assistant cashier, and Fravk Wilson, clerk—were ordered to hold up their hands, Mr. Haywood refused to obey their orders and open | the monoy vault, His neck was slightly seratched with the knife and, still persisting, one of the robbers put the muzzle of » pistol to his right temple and fired. HAYWARD PELL DEAD, ‘They then turned to Mr. Bunker and ordered him to open the vault. \He said he did not know the combina- tion; and, asthe robbers made demonstrations toward him he ran out of the back door, upon whieh they fired, shooting him through the shoulder. Mr, Wilcox was hot interfered with. TWO ROBBERS KILLED, While this was transpiring within the people of the city without wero domg good work. Two ol the rub- bers were killed outright and one wounded man was taken away by his coniederates, ‘The citizens bebaved 1ike old Veterans, as many of them are. 4 NOOTLEMS CHIME The robbers did not get into the vault, nor did thoy find the casbier’s drawer, except the nickel drawor, aod a handtul of nickels tuken from it was thrown to the floor. Four of the cight men came to the tewn bofore mid- day and waved on the north side of the bridgo until the other tour came into the town irom Dupaas. The men were well mounted and armed with navy ro- volvers and bad cartridges in belie around their bodies. When the robbers crossed the bridge entering the town they drew revolvers and putting their horses into =a full gallop, dashed through the streets, shouting to the people on the waiks to get inside, and varying their shouts with the most fiendish curses and imprecations, While three Ol the gang were eugaged in the bank the others stood on tho street, threatening to shoot any one who iater- ferod, and fired rome harinless shots Pistols and guns were quickly sccared by the citizens, and a young Iman named Wheelcr, from ibe window of an opposite building, picked off one of the villains. SHOOTING HIM DEAD. Another shot, thought to be trom Wheeler, immedi- ately after prostrated another, when the robbers mounted their horses and beat a retreat, A third rob- ber was hit, but he escaped, A band of fifty citizens was organized, and, headed by Wheeler, they started in pursuit, and at last accounts the robbers were only twenty-five minutes ahead of them, and are almost sure to be ovortaken. There all sorts of rumors us to whom the rob- bers are, and many believe they are part of a gang heretotore operating iu Missouri and Kausss. THE MINING STOCK BOARD. EXCITEMENT IN CALIFORNIA—EAGERNESH TO SECURE MEMBEESHIPS AXD TO PLACE STOCKS ON THE SALE Lists. Sax Francisco, Sept. 7, 1876, The establishment in Now York of the American Mining Stock Board is creating quite an excitement | here Seats at first sold with difficulty at $100. On | Monday the price was raised to $250, at which figure | the number offered were all taken in a few houra, During the last four days tho Preine Mining Bureau has deciined sixty-three applications To-day the office has been titerally besieged with applications both for membership and for listing stocka The severest scrutiny ts being exercised. ROYAL CANADIAN YACHT REGATTA. Toronto, Sept. 7, 1876. Tho annual rogatta of tho Royal Canadian Yacht Club commenced this morning. The course is thirty. two miles long. In to-day’s race for first class yachts the Prince of Wales Challenge Cup and two cups presented by Com- modore Haidock were satled tor, The Coral, Bru- nette, Vixen, Gorilla, Geraldine and Uriole started, but the Coral quit when seven miles out, and the Bru. nette won by 12m. 4és., Oriole second, Vixen third. YACHTING NOTE, The sloop Alert, Mr. Henry Vail, N.Y.¥.C., from Greenport, is at anchor off the Hxxatp telegraph sta- tion, Whitestone. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEFARTURRS FROM NRW YORK YOR THR MONTHS Liverpool. -|4 Bowling Greem [Hamburg [61 Krowdway 72 Hrondway Broadway jowling Green 7 Bowling Greco, Hi Broadway ji Bronaway: . Bowling 72 Broadway 31 Broadway 15 Broadw: 37 Broadway 180 Broadway ling Grew 55 Broadway 20 Broadway .. [4 Bowling Green -{61 Broadway 0) Broadway City of Richmond. |s U5 Rroadwa: Moglandscseeess--- [ser 8 Broadway Vietet tee Be Rhein... SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOR HIGH WATza. ‘Moon rises.., PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 7, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE URRALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WUITESTORR TELEGRAPH Line, ftoamer Canada (Br), Sumnor, London, 23, with mdse and 194 passengers to F W J Hurst, Aug 30, lus 45 21, 59, passed brig Alfonse Maria (Fr), bound W; su lon 40 th ark Alfred, from Antwerp tur York; atso Oceau Poarl, bound E; Sept 3, lat 43 20, lon S4 20, steamer Navarino (Br), hence for Hull, Steamer ‘allfornia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgew Aug 26 and Moville 27th, with mdse aid 186. py ro3, wasengers to Henderson Had strong westerly winds and head seus the entire Napoli (Br), Spitel, Bordeaux Aug 15, with mdse and 3 pasmengers "to" Henderson Brox Ifed strong weaterly winds tbo entire pussage. Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, Havana Bopt 1, with mdse and passengers to Win P Clyde & Co. ‘Old Dominion, Walker, Rienmond, City Point and with mdse and’ passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer © G Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers to J L. Roome, Jr. ‘ship M P Grace, Wilbur, Liverpool 33 days, In ballast to Chapman & Flint. Aug 30, lat 42 31, lon 66.45, was in com- piny with snipe Seminole, trom Dublin, and Alexan ‘arshall, from Liverpool, both for New York; Sept 2, 41 34, lou 63 20, spoke bark Mispah (Br), from Belfast for Philadelphia. Ship Alexandra (Br), Brown, Antwerp via Delaware akwater 4 davs, In Ballast to.J W Elwell & Co, Bark Freeman Dennis (Br), Plotcher, Liverpool via Syd- ney, OB, 71 days, in ballast to Boyd & Hincken, Burk Brvi Dubrovacki (Aus), Bridicich, Boston, B, 44 anys, in ballast to order. Bark Mariaune (tal), Russo, Dablin 50 days, in ballast to Slocovieh & Co, Sailed from do” Sth, senr E 1 Hatfield, for Cornell, Pro- . vines Balled trom do 6b, ship Eliza Adams, Cornell, for At- lantic Ocean; barx Cave Horn Pigeon, Baker, for Pacitic SPOKEN. Ship Deabigshire (Br), Murdock, frem Liverpool for San Fraucleco, Aug 13; lat 14 Ne lon i38 We Nhip Ocean Freeman. from Liverpoel for San Fran- elsce, Aug 27, | N, lon 138 W. Sebr Jenve rll, Underhill, from New York for Seville, Sept 5, off Nantucket, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwaur, Sept 7—Sailed, ship Chice (Belg), Roeckaert, Philadoiobia; bark Lizsie Merry, Kenzer, New York. Bruton, Sept 7—Arrived, steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamp- or, New York. Busuun, Sept C—Arrived, bark Veranda (Nor), Christo phersen, Philadelphia. Bailed 6th, stp Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, New York. Buucen, to Sept G—Arrived, bark Alert (lor), Johansen, New York. Capiz, Rept 1—Salled, bark Edward Cusbiag, Bickmore, Unitea States, Coremmacex, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Agnes (Nor), Olsen, Now York for Langesund, Cnonstapr, to Sept G—Arrived, bark Anette (Nor), Roth, New York, Caucurta, nept 4—Arrived, ship Pride of the Port, Saw- yer, Port Townsend via San Franeinco, Dntix, Sept 6—Salled, bark Geo Peake (Br), Carew, North America, Exsivons, Sept 4—Arri Cummings, Now York, Fatwoutu, Sept 7—Arrived, ship Abner I Benyon, Watts, Pabellon de Pica for order: Arrived off the Tirard 6th, 9 PM, steamer Holland (Br), Simpson, New York tor London. Govcxstxn, Sopt 7—Arrived, bark Kifia (Br), Matthews, w York, Guascow, Sept S—Sailed, bark Ariadne (Br), Trotter, United Stasoa, rk Edward Albro (Br), N Hark Alliauce (Nor), Pettersen, Calais (France) 47 days, in ballast to © Tobias & Co. Burk J 8 Pendorgust (of Quebec), Bates, Caluis, Fra 46 days, in vallaxs to Pendorgast Bros. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Burk HD Stover, Pierce, Havana 14 da: Frank & Fisher; Bark Navigator (Br), Cox, Caibarion 13 days, with sugar to order; vessel to G F’Bulley, Brig Tila, Morgan, Bellso, tion, 21 days, with logwood to 0. Brightman, Port Spain (Trinidad) 24 days, to D Trowbridge & C Brig John Boyd (of Halltax, Nx), North Tajardo, PR, 18 da: ‘Onasuvin & Co; vessul to Ger Brig & U Sweeney, Cole, Cow Bay, CB, 10 days, with coal to Perkins & Ju wel to Brett, Son & Co, Schr Jacob J Housman, Ryder, “Aux Ci logwood und cocoa w A Nones & Uo; vemel to B J Wenberg. sebr Nellie F Bawyer (of Portland), Gatchell, Cardenas 11 days, with molusses to Howelett & Torrence ; vessel to Simp- son, Clapp & Ce. sehr Lottie, Speed, Cientnegos 26 days, with sugar to Pouvert & Co vessol to A Abbott. a y Hardy, isnracos ed, Suvannah 11 duys, with naval Mores to Lipman Bios; vessel to KW Loud & Co, Sept 1, off Siutieras, Jolin Sinany, seaman, 32 years of uge, a native Sandwich Islands, fell from ‘aloft aud was instantly ¢ D W Vaughan, Drisko, Virginia. Senr Mary 3 Tibbitts, Robbing, Virginia, Schr L. 8 Davis, Armstrong, Georgetown, DC. Schr Maskasks, Williams, Baltimore. ag-arks Gris (Nor): Wilhelm (Nor), and Hording hich were auchored iu the lower bay, came up to the PASSED THROUGH HELL GATB, BOUND SOUTH. ze Cromwell, Bacon, St Johns, NF, via Hal- w York. Steamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for Now ith sugar to 1 days, with fruit ber ‘Schr Auson Stimson, jor), city 2 York. Steamer Gal Walden, Providenee tor New York. Bark Merrill, Liverpool July 18 via Providence for New York, in ballast to Nesinish 4 Sons, Bark Oreste (ital), Mega, Licata via Providence for New York, in ballast to order. Sehr Neilie Walker, Ingalls, St John, NB, for Now York, Schr Delta (Br), Turner, Rocklaud, NB, far Now Yorx, Sehr Quickstep, Hutenibson, idence for New York, Sehr M K Sproule, Sproule, B Sebr Laconia, C Bebr Rightaway, Sebr Warren. Schr Chun H No Sebr Northern Light, Harp ‘ Schr Kobt Smith, Nickerson, Portiand, Ct, for Ne Sehr Messenger, Dean, Taunton for Now York, yoght Mountain’ Laurel, Farrell, Sullivan, io, for New ork, Schr Cornelia, Hinckley, Provideuce for New York. Schr Lodusks, Far, Boston for New York, Schr Minnosuta, Coombs, Sullivan, Me, for New York. Behr Goldeu Rule, Wilson, Providence for New York. Schr A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for aver. iow, Fales, Rockland for Ne Sehr Urient, Brow: ‘ork, Thomaston for New York, Providence tor New York. New Bedford for New York. Sehr Abby ‘Gale, Dard; Kehr Ben) W Kobinson, Wapples, New Haven for Philadel. Pischr Nellie H Benedict, Arnold, New Haven for Philadel- phia, Schr Mary ( Arnold, Arnold, New Haven for Haltimore, Schr Judge Low, Colwell, F1 ott. Me, for New York, Sehr Frances E Hallock, Hullock, Saco tor New York, Sehr Jas Henry, Snow, a for New Lore, hebr Win Mayo, Hallock, ‘port jor New poise Rebecea i Hurrict, Dunawall, City island for Am- chr Richard Hill, Lewis, Brookhaven for New York, Sehr Luna, Wells, Providenee for New York. Seur Fair Wind, Nowman, Wareham for Now York. Belir Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New Yors. Pat into Whitestone for a harbor— Steamer Gouera: Whitney, Hallett, Boston tor Now York, port for Now York, Sehr Annie Chase, Gibson, Gi Schr Helen, Searle, Providence for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamer E1cauora, Jonson, Now York for Portlana, Steamer Glancus, Bearse, York for Boston. Stoumor Grant (US revenue), Fengar, New York for New- PiSchr Mary Emma, Fox, Now York for Noank. Schr MO Welis, Wells, New York tor Greenpors, Schr J D Sturges, New York tur Boston, K w York for Kosion, w York for Noun. ‘Trefethen, New York tor Bangor, Behr Goddess, Kell; New York for Bourton. Sehr Jas Diverty, Gandy Amboy for rovidence, Sehr Thos 8 Kogers, Rogers. New York tor Greeuport. Senr Saruu Jane, Wenver, New York tor Newport. Anchored in the roads off Hart Istand— Burx David Babcoek, Colcord, New York for Antwerp. Bark Endeavor (ot Bath), Mumiord, New York tor Bath. < jira Naney Ross (Br), Whltuey, ‘New York for St John, Schr E I Morrison, Lavonde: Sebr Fred Walton, Young, iew York for Liverpool, E. fort tor Bomsae CLEARED, Steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, Glasgow—Austin Baldwin & Co. wamer Koln (Ger), Heimbruch, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co. ‘Steamer Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, Hamburg via Plymouth —kunburdt & C ‘Steamer City of Vera Cruz, Deaken, Havana—F Alexan- dre & 5 “Steamer Magnolia, Daggett, Xavaonat—Geo Young. Steamer Ann Elisa, Richards, Philadelphia—Jus Hand. Stet jonnson, Portiand—J * Ames Stoamer Glaucus, Bourse, Boston—ti ¥ Dimock. Steamer C L Mather, Boynton, Boston—J G Borlander. Ship Britannia (Nor), Gronevald, Hamburg—C Tobins & ce “lark Anua (Aus), Vidulich, Sunderland—Funeb, Rdye & Co, ‘Bark Lamek (Aus), Caboevich, Galway—Benham & Boy- "Hark Nictanx (Br), Masters, Bremen—C W Bertaux. Bark J F Whitnoy (Bz), Spiece, Rotterdam—J F Whitney ‘ Bark Glaucas, Batty, Lisbon—Miller & Houghton, Bark Christina (Sp), Sureda, Gibraltar for orders—Benham. & Boyesen, Brig Acaiaya, Clark, Cardenas—Ponvert & Co, Brig Black Swan, Winslade, Wilmingtou, NCE D Han. but & Co. Sehr Chilton (Br), Baker, Montego Bay, J; Schr J C Read, Hiller, Cientuegos—si <b Wessels, won, Clapp & Co. Hott, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Hakon ‘Haskonson (Nor), Henge, Now York. Sailed Sth, bark Bau Masurich (Aus), Palcurich, New York (botore reported sailed 1st), Hamavne, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Andreas Riis (Nor), Bal- vesen, Baltimore. Salled 6th, ship Nesutan (Br), Browne, Pensacola, Livearoot, Sept 6—Arrived, ship Samuel Watts, Ler- mond,’ Portland, O; 7th, steamers Alice (Br), Kills, New Orleans; Palestine (Br), Owen, Boston; ship Ellen Good- speed, Morse, St John, NB, Salted th, ship Alauborough (Br); McLean, North Amer- fea. Loxpox, Sept 7—Arrived, steamer St Olat (Nor), Peder sen, Baltimore; schr F L Richarason, Watts, Philadelphia. Clonred 7tn, ship Constantine, Creevy, New York, Lonvonpxuny, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Noel (Br), Knowl- ton, Baltimore, Hailed Sth, schr Rennie J Carlton, Butler, United Statos. Manskiis, Sept 4—Arrived, bark Amelie (Fr), Thane ron, New York, Mapxima, Aug 24—Bailed, bark Sarah B Fraser, Knight, United Stat Pxxantu, Sopt 7—Arrived, bark Therose (Ger), Kortlepel, Richibucto. Quxexsiown, Sent 6—Arrived, barks Zephyras (Br), Will- fams, Portland, 0; Bernardo (Ital), Sebiaffine, Baltimore; 7th, Regine (Rus), Hacklin, do; Henry A Burobam, Rey ner, Musquash, NB, Sailed 7th, 4 PM, steamer Wisconsin (Br), Jones (fram Liverpool), Now York. Suruna, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Nineveh, Giles, Boston. Yarovru, Sept 6—Suiled, brig Sully Brown, Ross, United Btatos (before reported sailed 24). WEATHER REPORT. Fatuovrm, Sept 7, PM—Wind W, fine, Hotyruxap, Sept 7, PM—Wind, WNW, fine FOREIGN PORTS, In port, burk Milo, Kracht, from singa- fr, Say 28. ert re for Shaughal, repairing. PeAsuue July 3—Passod, bark Witch, Lewis, from Singa- pore lor New York tatavia, July 12—Sailed, ship Herald, Gardner (from lloilo), New York. Bomnay, Aug 4—In ships Florence Treat, Short, for Calcutta wud back ; Cora, Coombs, ang 'vanboe, Harriman, for do; Fortune, Taylor, and Inspector, Erskine, une. weer ‘atk, Aug 29—Arrived, bark Josephine (Br), Reed, fewry. Cainanien, Aug 26—Sailed, brigs Willie Goodyear, Cus- w York: Bist. brig Melita (Br), Koblnson, do. Uaupenas, Aug 4 lied. brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, Hatteras; sehr O K, Thompson. New York. Cow Bay, CB, Sept 5—Arrived, schrs Mand, Robinson, Dunkirk cello (Br), Morrison, ty Hang Escoumatn, Sept 3—arrived, bark Sarah M Smith (Br), Sprague, Glascow. GUANTANAMO, Aug 25—Sailed, brig Zaleika, Walsh, Bos- ton. Koss, Jaly 23 dalled, sxeamer Glamis Castle (Br), Dickie, New York via Amoy, &e. In port Aug 7, bark Kila Nicol (Br), Wileon, trom New. York via Yocohama, di puitsax. Sept S—Arrived, bark Ocean Rxpross (Br), Cros. y, Halifax. ‘Macaca, Aug 20—Arrived, bark Norah, Hall, New York (mot arrived 25th). 1d. brig RB Gove, Hodgman, Matanzas, Au Rorth of Hatteras; sebrs jo Kmma, Stoiper, Parrsboro; = no |, A Hl Curtis, Sheppard, Hatteras. oxtitcat, sept 16—Atrived, bark. Hertha, Warren, Port Caledoni: ix © F Mass, Langhinrichs, Bremen: schr Dewdrop, Romerill, Barbados. od 4th, bark Enpbrosyne, Hall, Cork; brig Pamlico, , Liverpool; Sth, steamers Peruvian, Smith, do; Canadian, MeLwan, Gluigow ; ser John Sehuette, Brooks, ristol . Nouru Sypsxy, CB, Sept 5—Arrived, bark Princess Alice, from Tenoriffe ; Venture (Hr), Florian, Bristol. Sailed Sth, barks Heinrich Bjorn (Nor), Ellertsen, Balti- more; Sacramento (Br), Fraser, Montreal, Xa. July 3—In pert, sehr Joha N Gamowell, Berry, ir), Graham, t 3—Passed, bark Apotheker Diesing for Dublin, dostan, Bailie, Aber- (idg at Sault au dg at do); Dunro- ie Baker, Walsh, Jackson, Di $ Dublin (dg at Reult ausoutan). a or ‘eared tah, ships more, McConnell, Glasgow; Labora- mus, Adair, Dundalk: Hovding, Zornichow, London; City of Richmond, Gummings, Liverpool, Kio Javerno, Sept 1—Sailed, steamer Paseal (Br), New York, with 18,000 baxs coffee. Swatow, Jaly 26—In port, bark Anza Bella (Br), Forbes, for New York. bark Shamrock, Panno, for and Soverauava, July 11—In port, the English Channel, 1d; Edith Rose, Hurding, uni others fore. ‘In port July 12, bark Evening Star (Br), Asburn, une. ScLavexa, Sept 5—In port, schr Island City, Howes, from Constantinople, to load tor New Yor: Sr Jorn PR, Sept 1—salled, steamer JB Walker (Br), Green (trom Kio Juneito, &e), New York. cua, Aug 20—Natled, barkJ E More, Carlisle, New York. ander Meken- Br Joun, NB, Sept 5—Arrived, bark A! ‘ihn, Copp, Hull; ‘sh, brig Gambia Haruing, Bueksport, for Cabs. eared Sth, bark Lottie (Br), Innis, Cork Qua: A ice (ibn Laverty, Dundslt; 7th, sebr Ela ~~ Aly ~ Piutx Bay, July 28—In port, bark Chas T Russell, Ha Mton, for Batw ‘roria, Aug 30—Arrived, bark Wellington (Nic), Hono- sehr J Moulton, Atwood, San Francisco, yxouTl, NS, Aug 21—Cleared, brig Thos Campbell jarshall, Clyde. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 6—Arrived, schrs A F Kindberg, Jorsey City, GH Milis, Stonington; H L Butler, Boston} Mary F Corson, for Georgetown, Salled— Sehrs Helen Hasbrouck, Jersey City; GH Mill Stonington; Mabel Thomas, Groton; Annie Mi Allen and N H Skinver (from Georgetown), d, ach Taylor & Mathis, Chees- steamers Allentown, Tattle, Philadelphia; Win Crane, Taylor, Baltimore; Coutipede, Miller, Philadel: B—A T tieney, vs ‘it Teena ats te, sonville—Tupper & Beattie. Alva Mudueve Bebr Mary Klien (Br), Britt, St John, » Sehr D V Streaker, Seull, J Sehr AH Belden, Te Schr Florida, SAILED, Steamers State of Virginin (Br), for Glasgo (Ger), Hamburg; Somerset (Hr), Bristol; City of V Mavaia; brig Matilde (Br), Wisbench, E Wind at sunset, BNE; at midnight, 8K, light set, 50.08; at midmagtit, 3X08, MARITIME MISCELLANY, gQ~Daring the month of August the Hsnatp has published in advance of the other New York journals the arrivals of fifty five vessels from foreign ports via Sandy Hook. We are inuebted to purser Mackey, of steamer California, N. while gett Philadelphia, collided wit! was lying at anchor. jer way from the the bark Tritoa The lymouth car- ried away and rigging and hed boats smashed. The bark had top of jibbooty broken, Surv Lop Datuousix (Ger), is ashore at Shedine, NB, and full of water, The crew have left et Bau Matrix Goupry (Br), Hammond, from Philadelphia for Bi whieh arrived at Halifax Sept 4, put ny cum Kaxiixx Hasent, coal inden, ts ashore Reek, Hell Gate, and full of water, She has ber of everythi Soun Franc Shoals, in going do a strong breese f 4 wast below the ging, and put into Newport where she will repair before proceeding. Scum Maxy AvGUSTA, previously roported ae having been asvore on Bloes Isiand, got off aud taken to Newport, RI, for repairs, has been libelled by Jona Waters & Co for sor: vices rendered in getting the Vessel off Block Island, Scum Takasere, trom Bangor for Newport, put into Vine- Haven sept 6, leaking 2009 strokes per hour. Monrexat, Sept 7-A German ship went ashore 5 miles from Montreal. “Insured In Hamburg for 88,0 marks. 1H, Sept 6—-Schr Ceres, Garland. from Dover for n passing down river broke her mainboom and ened 1dr repairs. St Jowx, NB, Sept 6—Tho brig Search, which recently re- turned to port leaking, is now lying over at Carleton, and will have 4 portion of her cargo discharged to be examined by the Port Wardens, though it is not thoaght there is any> thing serious the matter. 7th—Bark Glenoia (Br) went ashore tas enigne during « hoavy gale (Bark Glenoia (ir) tie, arrived at Poiut du Chene Aug 23, irom Barro Lavxcnav—At Thomastown, night of 4th inst, O'Kne from Yard, a ship of 2146.¥) tons, named Harvey Milis, owned by Mills & Co, and to be commanded by Uapt War- ren Mille, late master of ship Bir MeNetl, WHALEMEN, Cleared at New Bedford % Varaam H Hill, Bax- toss Sot Atleast Oscan ee Oe ther, Mills do: sehrs Kute Lilly, Huteuins, Ho- oken; Win Wiler, Whurton, Philadelphia, Dleared—Bark Adein (Br), Wylie, Port-au-Prince, via Banxor, Me nailed—Steamer Colombo (Br New York. BALTIMORE, Sept 7—Arrive inno (Span), Vineland, York; bark Queen Muckenzio, West pool; se TE, Whiton, Rich, } Lane, Lane, do; Glad Tidings (Br), Newell F Cuspicn (it), Frock, Liverpool via Heli- ig (Ger), Hoffman, er, Bos ton} W Bro E lig \Nor), Berg, Hambur, ida (Duteh), Zio Caterin: (Aue) jan, Larne, Ire- ichol. Robinson. New York; Zampa, San- ohn T Manson, Boston. Bailed—Stoammer Leipzig; barks Ade Barton; Freidig: brig Nettie; sches Matonk. ¥ Kranz, BUCKSPORT, = —Cleared, brig Gambia, Harding, St John, to load for Cubs. BAN . Sept 5—Cleared, ship Clarissa B Carver. Dew, Liverpool, sehrs Medford, Keller, New York; & J Munsell, do. OB ATI, Sept 4—Arrived, sche stall, Wal Mitchell, Kustman; Willie Martin, Moshier; Grace Cush- ing, Hamilton, and Alice Oakes, Marson, New Yors. ‘Arrived Sth, bark Andes, Standish, New York; sebrs Ward rth Ariboy for Pittston; Marion Draper, s Surprise, New York; Emma D Endicott, burn, New York. schrs WE Graham, Liesio F Dow, G P Pomeroy, Lucy M Collins, and James M' Flana- a STAKER’S LANDING, Sept 5—Sailod, sehr Margaret June, Keunody, Haverstraw. é ARLESTON, Sept 7—Arrived, ship, Martha Bowker, Woudside. Leverpool; bark Iris (Gor), Plelffer, Havre vie Tybee (at Quaraui Suiled—Sehrs Stephen Harding, Harding, Baltimore; W H Phare, Edwards, Orient, LI; it A Carter, Tomlia, Wil- mington, Dei joe Caritoa, Thurston, Baltimore, DIGHTON, Sept 4—Arrived, scare Chancolior, Ferguson, Amboy: 5.W Biake, Briggs, Haverstraw. Suiled—Sehrs annie K Webb, Hawkins, New York; Elias Ross, Lewis, and Howard A Hunt, for do, sept S—Arrt schre Francis Hateh, joston ; M |. Acorn, do for Ports: mouth; Leontin 140, Perth Aimboy for do; George K Proscott, Guptil, Philadelphia tor Rockport. Muss: Ore- Toward, loboken for Gloneester; Juchin, Getohel York for Boston, FREBPORT, Aug 20—Satled, bark Amelia, Foye, San Francise FORTKESS MONROE, Sept 7—Arrived, bark Wenkita (Nor), Lycke, Kio Janeiro, seeking; brig Gudrun (Nor), " ited Sere M Bartiett, Richmond. od--Brig Mary Bartlett, Riehm s pad A 2s Arrived, sehr Lucy Lee, Ingalls, ow York. ied 20th, schrs Parnn, Fletcher, New York; Sept 1, Frank, Flynn. do. MACH PARPOwT, Sept 2—In port, sehr Garland, Lebby, Now York, °MATTAPOISETT, Sept 5—Arrived, scht M H Road, Bea. son, New Hedtora tor Vhi.adelphia, W ORLEANS, Sopt 7—Arrived, steamer St Louis (Br), Below—Stea vedas Carroll, do. ‘Nailed th, sehr Walton, W Sailed 34, bark Wm E CI tthe, Paston Teh, hip Geuree M Adwuns Mor- o mers New York, Quick, and New Orleans, Dearborn, New York. NORFOLK, Sept 5—Arrived, sebra ills, Roekland ; Job: Gilmore, sualuay New fork; Dryden, do, NEW BEDFORD, Sept S—Arrived, chr Horisen, Loot. Haverstraw. Caroline, Barlow, New York; Achora, Me- nerd ee care james Murdock, Slocum. J 5 Rear 4 er. Benson, Pullade iphia; J 1 Worthington, jew York. Philsdelphia: Billow, Morris, SW acetaan tor Now York ; Bare" erson, Richi for do. led—Sehre Helens Perry,” Atesendrte; Jeasio W Star, Also sailed Oth, sehr CJ Erickson, Jayne, New York. ct 5 J 3 NEWPORT, se) 5 Putters 7 elre obort Blalr, land, and Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, from Providence Ki for Haverstraw; Marguret Jano, Kennedy, Baker's Landing 6th, AM— Arrived, schrs Alton T Mii Somerset for Now York Veranda, Pond, Providence for do; Cocheco, Young, Buileé—Brie Joba Pierce, hiladelphia ; schrs Bilan, Stowons, Marlton Wiese Mae yO ani andeh, New at Blair, Margaret Jaue, A C Miner, wee Vrances Hilea, Guliver, Fall River for ‘ork, NEW LONDON, Sept 6—Arrived, schrs Violet, Now York; REM Neat, south hen Carteide, Philadelphia, for Norwich: ¥ H Miller, Bowatyot ior New York Cornelitin, REE HAVEN Sept On. Elise Thoi y -Arrived, bi i ym pson, McDonald. Panes welts pris eer, iBalitmores Bs orth Amboy! ales : Fons. BLAKELY, ‘hug S0-Balted. my ‘Breates, for San ‘anciseo. PORT DISCOVERY, Aug 30—Arrived, brig Deacon, Cal- un. San Francisco, PORT GAMBLE, Ang 30—Salled, bark Roswell Sprague, fortian, 1300. wi RACOLA, Sept 2—Arrived, schr Elisabeth, Boalo, Civared—Schr Gen Grant, Hawes, Havana, PORT ROY. SC. Sept 7—. yet AL SC, Sept 2—Arrived, schrs & Seabury, ‘Townsend, Townsend, Camden, Dey. Tracey, Yarmingdal leared—schr Bellu Russell, Smith, Port Royal. ame arenes of bark Arthur Giovanal, reported Sth inst, ormature. ‘7th—Arrived, steamers Vindicator, Rogers, Providence; Anthracite, Grumley, New York: sehrs Joanna Doughty, Margie, McFadden, Portland; Geo 3 Bouhey. Gardine: Marta, Also eee steamers Berks, Pendleton, Boston; Rattlo- jardiner. snake, Snow, do; barks Hebe (Nor), Grane, Hamburg; John Qtbson Noweustle, 8; brigs Manzanilia, Wall, E bi schrs Three Sisters, Hallowell ; Jacob jaltimore: Warren, les, Somerset. York; ship Sarah (Br), Saunders, Live: pou bary. Laguay Nellie Mair, P Cruse. Lynu; R W Huddell, ‘Deputy. Shingler, Lee, Marblehead; ‘Joueph Ti , Bai LN Lovell, Borden, Somerset ; Jose; Pe re Pawtucket; DG Flovd, Clifford, Newport, Also cleared, steamers Mayagues (Sp). Cirion, Liverpool; Leopard, Albertson, New ‘Beaiord; ‘ship Nautilus (Be) Burke, Aniworp;achire James Alderdice, Bockbill, Boston Riverdale, Brown. Gloucester. Sailed—Steamers Illinois, Leopard and Hercules. Lewxs, Del, Sept 7—Arrived, steamer Kichmond, Now York ; United States steamer Violet and a |i fleet of schooners; also bark Kate Sancton (Br). Carow, Pussod in yeatorday—Bark Lena & Bi Sailed—Schrs Wm Wilson, Nortouville’ Sallie Macy, Hal- ORORTLAND, XM nia; Phitentbrop! wit arrives, ecled Bowden, Philadolphia; Sardis, eriv Geuroto to load toe Mable, ; Hagin joured-—Schra addi wick, Matanses; Odelt, dmer, to load for, Albany. 5 i om: RONIDENOR, Bogs €—Arived, schrs Florence Dean, Aitken, Brower, Phila: delphia; G. f Saffor Koki, Ti Pers Johi i ioe el ropsbire, Pers 2 9OR do Bpremie, de ior do; Plow Hoy, piatett, Ricdoat: Tsere iverty, Gandy, %, a G <a ara vielle ial rach, Hoboken, wean beet jod—Bre jeator, Rogers, Philadelphia; Tons- wanda, Sherman, do; bark’ Orene (italy Fork; sches Calvia P Herrin, Benton. Georgetown, DOt Mebrhof, Hack: 5—Arrived, sch ‘Shea, pon refoeypeg Dunham, i, Jewett, Konnebee to lo: Julia Baker, Baker, Rondout; A G Lawso ensack, NJ; Verand New York: James M Bayles, Arvold, do; Edward Woot! Young, do; 3 M Tyler, Hart, do; J G Haotington, Bush ‘aroline Grant, Bray, d Constitution, Young, do: Monitor, Bowditch, Groen Oliver Chase, Kelley, New Bedford; sloop Fred Brown, Hall, New York. PAWTUCKRT, Sept @—Arrived, echrs Julia A Crawford, Hallack, and American Eaxle, Nowlove, Phitadelphia, RICHMOND, sept S—Arrived, brigs Andrea, Baltimore; Henry Trowbridge. New York ; M Boston; schrs Kate & Luella, Bonsall, Albany: Mary & Car: roll, MeCormick, Providence; Nellie, Collinson, Charleston, he Steamer minton, Walker, New York; b: RM Width (Nor), Moller, Glasgow. sie SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 30—Sallod, bark Ruinier, White, ry Port Gamble. jpclested—Ship Diack Eagle (Nic), Haghos, Burrard In- ot, Sept 6—Arrived, ships 14, Pearl, Boston i etbene (Br): Cowell Homber? Lisekar tedanee minrees Bort (Br), Sianett, Liverpool; Averystwith Cast! (Br), Harris, Neweastle, NW : Lucille, Waite, Dundee. Pe ed City of York (Br), Auld, Portiand, O, and ueenstown. ‘Tth—Arrived, steamer Cit if Peking, le nian — tng, pe Hong Kong SRA’ r sAEATIGE, Aug 90—Arrived, brig Lovi Stevens, Hastings, AeUCER. Aug 80—Arrived, bark Amethyst, Bates, San Francisco. SAVANNA, Sept G—Arrived, sckrs 8 P Hall, Chisem Belfast {uot aa before roported)s and ‘leured. Teh forjBruns- wick, Ga, ‘Tth—Arrived, steamer Seminolo, Matthews, Boston. inten SUS aE esas, 2 wimhiasen ce . Hiekatsn, New York) eed . SALKM, Sept 4—Arrived, sehrs Sidney Price, Godfrey, Ebiladelphia; Maria Adiade, Kent. Youthtamboy; Frank Maria, Alley. Port Johnson: Mary H Custyoan, Walls, do Paragon, Shute, und Stephen Woodbury. liigeins, do} the B Ferguson, Ferguson, Rondout; Florence ‘ucher, Wal- Gioared—Kehr Cons H Fabens, Keene, SthArsivod, schee Honest Abs. Voul, Part Johnson: Cy- press, Strout, Hoboken: . Kelly, Salled—Bebr Chas H Fabone (at ZAM) em SOT Gth—Arrived, sehr E Van Dusen, Godfrey, Philadelphia. SOMKRSET, Sept S—Arrived, achr Win M Wilson, Brown, Philadelphia. Sailed—Schrs Wild Pigoon, Staples, Philadelphia: Caro- Moe & Cornelia, Staples, and Alton Y Miner, Miner, Mew York. VINBYARD HAVEN, Sept 6—Arrived, schra Haunib: Hoboken for Boston ; Whitney Long and Sophie, Philadel for Po ; Jona, Port Johnson for Salem; BH fa New Rodford tor Provincetown: Hampden, Ban Philadelphie; Harmona, Dennisport fordos Wille Hallowell for do; Paran, Machins for New York: Atlantic Bangor for do; Graco hing, Gardiner for do: Surprise, Dresden, Me., for do: Judze Tenney. Banyor for Unldeeports 4 Divsity, Georgetown, Me. for Prenton, NJ; Fanny Filut, Hillsboro, NB, for Newark, NJ. Salted, schra Marie L. Davis, Chase, for Nantucket: Owen P Hinds, JH Perry, Charles B Smith, Lucy M Collius, JE Badcock, LM Strout, BH Hatfield (Br), Whitney. Lon Fann iy Yaran, Harmona, Atlantic, Hannibal, 101 WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 5—Arrived, bark Dolphin (Br), Andrews, Bristol, WISUASSET, Sept S—Arrived, schra Douglass Haynes, Adams, New York. WAREHAM, Sept 5—Sailed, sebr EC Babovok, Babcock, iyenne. lor ‘artin, Pildho Arrived, sche Joeeph Easton, Peterson, Philadaiphia arn oterson, : ood, Hallock, do; Angler. Besse, Toboken. TIP, ALC KINDA. S68 South st., near Gouverneur slip. STEPHEN ROBERTS, Fe SALE.—SCHOONER YACHT JOSEPHINE, NEW York Yacht Club, 129 tons, ready for instant use, crow on board, to be sold with full inventocy; to be seon at New- rt during first wook of September. Apply on board or to RHOMAS MANNING, Esq,, 415 Broadway, ANTED-—YAWL BOAT, ABOUT 10 FEKT LONG, 4 wide; complete. Give full particulars to box 1,431 New York Post oftice. “MISCELLANEOU: PAVANA LOTTERY OFFICIAL LIST OF DRAWING 977, WHICH TOOK PLACK SEPTEMBER 1, 1878 ‘No, 10,805 (sold by us) drew $100,000. $1,000 each :— 22,793, 23.633, 24,008, 25,058. 22770 2804 25,380 25,681 00S. 2390 $500 each 19, BSE 33) wa 35, 20! SEpghesaeresceyenede SSSS5S3) t & 27; 7. a7 ce 28, 7207 28; 7371 2a 75a 28 TH 2x, 7452 Pat T516 28 774 2s, Tho 28,01 7.805 28 Ta8 28. 7.925 2s. F R148 20) 2 Ley 2. Viz 8485 29. 1.388 BARS 29. Libsg 81557 29, igo aM 29, 1464 8x62 au, i BRN 29. Cee) ’. wi 8979 , 752 La | Loz UU Nos7 ots 1065 Uw 2037 9 28> 2003 TIL 219 9 OR $37 AML 10.023 10181 |. Baltimore ; | ra ee | 24,753, 37.777 3.8396 11 one HUT 37, te i ens ae 4449 (11.218 23/921 38128 | 4658112 24034 82, 38,134 4090 11,277 24081-82411 38,198 | 21,288 2410L 92,483 | aa 24.219 32443 38.208 | 4.007 TLavh 24237 Bu40S Ba 4087 11,378 24.203 sus BK os Ue 24414 32554 SH.A8T 4333 11.60 aala7a 364 «(8,590 4.731 11729 24623 2570 3B. 4oez 11,788 Pre 5.041 11,854 25.184 82/616 88 S58 5,057 11,891 25.103 = 32632 SHAH 6.076 = 11.028 25,204 32.656 = 38,985. 081 11.947 25.253 82,716 | BA OAD 3 121268, 25,339 R278 39,057 51 12,328 25,982 «82.777 89,083 , 4 121898 25.453 92.781 BO.25L 4 rq 25.455 32.826 39,259 1 12467 25.409 32 sista STA 12.625 25,024 = 431057 BBL $501 12.667 25,764 83.08 30,451 | 0715 13684 882 BSUS. s9.a5e Syas2 12,686 25,955 88.077 ~— a9 5015 «12,804 25.977 38151807 5137 1Z.NB4 26,193 S3!160 S051 12,962 26.313 381197 8 600 \ 2 uss 13164 NEXT DRAWING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1878, 4 B. MARTINS a OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. OPPICIAL DRAWING SEPTEMBER 2, Wes § NEXT DRAWING SEPTEMBER 15, \ PrisiNo Priel Prien a “Pies ciel aay ze ies bekeeete fee: 255-4. $2564, “£00 (58870 50032819, 10] 82832, Bee Soaceeeal ESEESE 8S: ae a NS = 3 geste z e 5 SSEEDEPETERY Ba Ba SpUPRAUNE S58 Abitease € § i bee Prizescashod. {nformation turnished froo. TAYLOK & CO. TVORCED QUIETLY ANYWHi Ris—P, vos DE Di 9 AY WHS UI for circular. AMERICAN LAW AGENCY 71 Astor : Baro I: ial ‘® million dollan splendidly gotten up and well assorted, Tho attention of buyers from all parts of the country ts urgentiy invited te l| this sale, Groat bargains in Clothing can be baa for cash FRED, LEWIS, Assignee of Max Stadler & Ca, | aF 58% and 567 Broadway, New York. Nesvous DERILTT aA RAKN EHS AND KINDRED 4 of men spans anently cared WINCHESTER'S: SPRCArIC ” TEL. teat A for 30 ps with anfailing success: two to six box are nsoally j clent: prices 1 per box; six bo: by (rections Proparcd by WANGMEGTRE ® with full CO, Chemists, US Joba st, New Yoru /