The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1876, Page 12

12 THE HOSTILE SIOUX, Their Bands Scattered and Seeking Food by the Chase and at the Agencies. CROOK’S MAROH A Race Against Privation, Cold, Hunger and Disease. THE CAMPAIGN ENDED. Seven Days’ Heavy Work Needed for the Worn Gut Troops to Reach Deadwood, —__+—_— Haanr River, D. T., Soph & |) Oxsz Hoxpesp Mitxs raom Brsxance, D. &, Sept 9, 1878." f The large hostile force of Sioux indians which nas followed Sitting Bull curing the summer has broken Ato small parties and dispersed, with che exception of Dia own personal band, of about 400 braves, who, it ts Probable, have before this crossed the Missourt River, ATTEMPTED ESCAYB PRUSTRATRD, According to she Jatest intelligence from General Terry a large party of them was checked in attempting to ford the Yellowstone by a detachment of intamtry under Lieutenant Rice, TRE TWO COMMANDS ON THR MARCH, ‘Tbe two columas of troops separated on Augus General Ferr: ng back to the valley of the Yellow- Bione and proceeding down ite left bank in order to Strike the retreating Indians and prevent their escape Soward the Canad:an frontier. ©ROOK ON THE WAY TO TIE BLACK WILLS, General Crook bas rly eastward until the present, making a short diversion on Beaver Creek on the main trail of the Sioux. The scouts meanwh having at cheir bead Captain Jack and guard, made everal daring explorations in the front, and it has positively been determined tuat numerous small trails try leading toward the differcot mo’ marehed the iraverso 8 TROOPS EXMAUSTED. 10s impracticable to :urther haunt the enemy with tho troops now ibehe deld, who are worn and weakened by exposure, starvation aud hardship, They have been thirty-two days with no other shelter than one blanket tor and bali SCURVY, PRVER AND DYSENTERY have prostrated abuut 300 soldiers, who have (rom time to Insuflleieney of medi- tal supphes is a still more alarming fact, Milder Weather has been tae God send which has prevented berribie mortality. WINTER COMING ON. In ten days later the average temperature of this elimate wili have become low, and the troops have yet been carried on Litters, to make a march of 300 miles southward, in summer | ‘They have vow only food for | Clothing, with uo tents. two days, BUNGRY MARCHING, We are marching on Deadwood city, in the Black Hails, 200 miles distant, and shail barely escape siar- Vation before reaching there. The journey will con- Buine seven days. SUPPLIES EXPECTED, Genera! Crook has sent to order wagons to proceed Yo Custer City with fresh supplies, under escort of two Jompanies of cavalry, The issue of rations has al- feady been reduced one balf. INDIANS SEEKING FOOD, Many tresh traces of hunting parties of the Sioux Bre found each day. Their condition is probably more Bestitute than that of the troops, Were General Crook Row equipped to pursue them rapidly they mast be forced to surrender, They tnust hunt or they starve, and hunting implies slow fight. SMALL VARTIKS SEEN, A Sioux was closely chased vy Graard, the scout, far abwad of vur colamu, but be escaped. To-day a bunting party were chased for fifteen miles and one pi them killed. Eight braves were fred on by eleven Acouts day before yesterday, and one of their pomes Killed, Necessity compels the abandonment of tno shase, and the campaign 1s virtually closed, THE INDIAN COMMISSION. | | FIRST COUNSEL HELD WITH THE sAvAGEs— PROPOSITIONS OF THE TREATY—RED CLOUD, RED DOG AND A NAMESAKE OF SITTING | BULL'S PRESENT. Rxp Croup AcEsoy, Sept. 8, Via Fort Laxaauin, Sept, 9, 1876. | Tho Indian Commission, which arrived here on Weduesday last, held their first council yesterday Miernoou, About 190 Indians, including Red Cloud, Red Dog, Old Man. \fraid-of- His-Horses, the latter’s son and Bitting Bull— ioax—were present 12 con- versation with a member of the commission before the Council the Indians expressed joy ut their arrival, | fome of ibem Bion, th don’t take pity on me.”? ‘The Indians are in exeelleat mood for a treaty. At the Council Bill Garnett, Bil! Dowland, Leon Pale londy and Todd Randall acted as assistant interpreters to the Rev. Mr. Hinman, PROPOSITIONS TO THE 18 Bishop Whipple olfered pr; ing propositions were read by Colonel Manypenny, chairman, and interpreted to the indians:— MN They shall Folinquish ail clams to that part of their reservation lying west of 103d meridian, and (hat the western boandary of said reservation stall commence nt Ihe imtersect , of the commis. ing io Dr, Daniel LANE. with the northern boundary of Nebraska, then northerly along said meridian to futersection Of the south fork of Cheyeuue River, thence down fad stream to Ms Mtersection with ‘the north fork, thence up the north fork of Cheyenno River to said 2034 meridian, thence north slong sant meridian to south branch of Cannon Bail River or Cedar Creek, thence down suid stream to the Missouri River, and | iso relinquish a!! clang to all the couatry outside the Present limits of their reservation, and \hat article 16, ‘Of the treaty of 1588, {4 hereby abrogated, REGARDING THK RIGUT OF WAY. Second—They shail grant the right of way over said | Foservution for wagon aud uiher roads from conven. | fent and accessible points on the Mixsour! River to that | rliou of the reservation witch 1s to be ceded,not more Than three in number, to ve designated hereafter vy | the President of ihe United States, and they shall | permit the construction apd free unobstructed use of | Gaid roads and free navigation of the Missouri River, | | THE SUPPLY OF ANNUITIES AND PROVISIONS. Third: shal! receive annuities provided by treaty, anu ail subsistence supplies which may be pro- Vided ‘tor them at such points or places om suid ree YVation and in the vicinity of the Missouri River a8 the Promdent may designate MAKING THEM LIKK WANTH MS. Pourth—-And wbereas Congress uas provided by law that no appropriatic nade Wereaiter tor said Indians until some plan A which shall Jook to ther becoming so whereas there if no country within | present © fon suied for such } | ae it ie the aentoftne Un to ail in at \napner jy Prozress in civilizatou, therefore said Qxree Lo sabmMIit themselves 1 such by goveroment may ata * ie lor thew permanent ome where Shey way five tiko white mon, Th idout b the ovly country where they can hope tor pe: improvement is the Indi Territory, ina: 4 the remova: of the Indinna to the Missour be temporary. y © the tndban emitted VW betore any ¥ may select a nd to visit the country proposed , and satisly thomseives of tte the selection fon ntti that dheir reservaric of more from eack | for their tata: Gesirability. SCALE OF BURSISTENCE. In cousideration of their complianes with the strong, submitted by authority of te 4‘ Proposed that the gov. provise ali nece: eiviliation, an h them me Gary ald ty assist io th furbish to them schools a nd agricaltura: arte as provided for by tr an alo sali provide subsistence, consisting fution for exch individual of a pound {, lait poand of flour, d'for every 106 rations four a hbeif oO bait pound of cor pounds of cotle t pounds ot sugar, three pounds Bf beans, ten pounus of pork, or ‘quivalent, of | to much of such ration ae may be necessary until taid Indians are self-supporting, such rations in all tases to be given the head of cach separate | fawily; aud Whonever the government #hall have pro- nded senools ob thor porman: reservations no chit sen betweon the ages of six and fourteen yours shall | fotlowed ch man, in repeated cold storms of wind, rain | agent, ‘1 shall die, my father, if you | } | wide and deep gash, evidentiy produced by yer, and them the follow- | on of the 103d meridian | | with the hornbvie | was never in ot vail | draw rations uniess they regularly attend school, sick and infirm children exempted; and whenever said diaas are located on lauds suitavle for cultivation ri ‘ions shall be issued only to families of those who} bor, the aged, sick and infirm excepted; and as an tD- centive to ‘industrious habits the | Commissioner of Indian Affairs provide that they shall be furnished in payment for their labor such other articles as are necessary for civilized life, the government will aid them as far as possible in Snding a market for their surplus produc- tions; shall purchase such surplus as may be required for supplying food for those Indians who are unavie to Sustain themselves, and shall also employ Indians, as far us practicable, 1n the performance of goverument works on their reservation. OLID COMFORTS FOR THE SAVAGES. Sizth—Whenever the head of a family in good faith shai! select ua allotment of laud and engage in the cul- tivation thereof the pment shall, with bis aid, erect a comfortable thereon, and if said in- dians shall remove to such piace as may be designated by the government as their future home within three years the government olfers to provice the principal chief with ® good dwelling house and to improve the morals and industrial habits of said Indians, and the agent, farmer, carpenter, blacksmith and other employed’ or permitted to reside within the vation delonging to tue Indians, parties to this treaty, shall be lawtully married aud living with thor respective families on @aid reservations,’ and no per- son other tham Indians of {ull blood, whose Ste: morally or otherwise, is not conducive to the welfare of said Indians, shall receive any benefit from shis or former treaties, and may be expelled trom the reserva- ton ‘TO BB SUBJECT TO UNITED STATES LaWS Bighth—The prov the treaty, except as herein modified, eal! continue in full force and apply y which may bereafter be occupied by indians a8 a bome, and Congres shail secure to em an orderly government. They shail be subject to | the laws of the United States, and each individual shall person and life, bes, themeelves, and all otments de protected ip bis mignts, property Ninth—The Indians shall solemn! individually and collec! of the stipulations afore of land as soon as heir removal to their permanent reservation and use their bess efforts to learn to cultivate the same, and they do solemnly plodge themselves to at all times maintain peace with the government and the citizens of the United States and loyally endeavor to tulti! all ibe obligations assumes by them under the treaty aud the pres agreement; and to this end the at the request of the President, “select so tmany suitable men from: each tribe to cooperate with him im main- taining order and peace on the reservation as he may acem necessary, who shal! receive euch compon- sation as Congress may provide Tenth—In order that the government may faithfully fuilli the stipulations contained ip this agreement, tor the benefit of sala indins, it te mutually agreed that acensus shail be taken in’ December of each year, and the naines of each head of family or adult person shal! be registered No agrvement concurred in by the contracting parties will be bindi approves by the President and Congress, Av the of the reading of the propositions Bishop addressed tho Indians at some tength, and ¥ by Colonel A. G. Boone, One commission having announced to Red Cloud that | rations tor a feast would de issued, Red Cioud requested | that it be served at ohce, and asked sugar and dve pounds of coffee for each of | r six Deeves, ten pounds the Coun com SHERMAN AND CAMERON GONE WEST. Harnisi Pa., Sept. 9, 1876. General Shermaa arrived bere from Washington this morning, He wag met cy Secretary Cumeron, and both leit for tho West at eloven A. M. MISSOURI PACIFICO RAILROAD. bands present. The order was given, and tbe ter the Indians were aotificd that the ime to losv. BEJOICING OVER THE CHANGE IN ITS MANAGE- MENT. Sr. Lovrs, Sept. 9, 1876. The announcement that Commodore Garrison, of New York, would take possession of the Missouri Pa- cifle Railroad and assumo its management personally has given such satistaction hero that a number of prominent citizens serenaded him to-night at the Lin- dell House. Mr. Garrison stated that ander the new organization an act of incorporation, which bas already been ap- plied for, the Missouri Pacitic will be run entirely sep- arate from the Atlantic and Vacific, that each road will have a distinct board of directors and that the Missouri Pacific will be operated in the interest as tar as possibie of St. Louis and Missouri. ‘Whe vew Board will be composed wholly of Missourians outside of himself, and among thoso already decided upon are C, X. Garrison, W. R. Garrison, Oliver Garri- son, D. R. Garrison, W. 'k. Garrison, Charles P, Chou- teau, Webb M. Samuels, Josoph L. Stephens, ‘The now organization will de made cu a basis of $800,000 paid up stock, of which Commodore Garrison will take $600,000. This money i ail to be expended in tho purchaso of steel rails and other improvements ‘and equipments for the road. 141s understood that Commodore Garrison will make St. Lous county claim of three-quarters of a and with shia settloment all litigation against the road will cease. SLAIN WITH A OARVING KNIFE, A SHOCKING MURDER IN PEARL STREET LAST SIGHT. Last night, at @ quarter to eléven, Thomas Moore, Aged nineteen, of No. 5 Vandewater street, was stabbed by Michael McCarthy, ef No. 9 Vandewater street, tn tbe neck, and died immediately 1s would appear that the two young men had 9 difference, which they at Orst undertook to adjust with their dsts. MeUarthy, getting the worst of i, rushed into a grocery store oc the corner of Pearl and Haight streets, seized a big butcher knife which was lying there, and at once slew bis autagonist. The murdercr unmediately took to fight, and, al- though closely pursued by the police, to whom the alarm had deen given, managed to escapo by rushing through a neighboring house aud clearing two fonces, near the last of which tha blood-stained knife tound, The body of the murdered man was removed to the Oak street polico station, and when viewed by the Hermano reporter presented as ghastly sight, Tho caim pallor ef the upturned {aco contrasted strongly with the hands and clos which were pertectiy covered — with coagulated viood There was a deep gash which had sovered the left side of hoth lips and penetrated deep into she Wes towara tbe chin; tno let thumb was nearly sovered trom the baud; tho death wound itseif Was received on tho right side of the throat and was a knife, which wi seventeen inches in length. From the appearance of the murdered man as bo lay im the police station d surmise that he bad dressed for an evening's semeu:. The gaiters were neatly polished, his clothes good and well kept, and everything about'bim looked tke the belongings of a hard working, well-to- do mechanic. Fortuvately both the men are unmar- Tied, As the murderer has not yet been arrested tt way {impossible to discover the origin of the quarrel which ended in this deed of blood. The speed and surprising agility with which tho derer got away preclives idea that ne was drupk. From the tact that the murdered man was getting the better of bis agile antagonist in a stand-up light Just before he was slain, ft may be fairly interred that bo was cot mtoxieated. ' Doubdtiess the red-handed fugitive would now give worlds to recal: lis victim to life, and tue mute corpse of the murdered man, as is lay tu the aim hight of the station basement, contrast between the paie, placid features and the cashed hand, the severed lips and the gaping Heck Wound Would speak with greater power to the Jawiess, could they have seen jt, than a hundred homilies. One shuddered at the still, stern ghastliness of the picture and could not repress the query, ‘Is 1 that this was ever a babe at the mother's OBITUARY. MOSES ¥. TILDEN. . Moses Y. Tilden, elder brother of Samuel J. Tilden, apon either party | died at Lebanon springs yesterday morning of heart | diease, aged sixty-four years contined to bis room ‘or several weeks, but he was feeling so much better of tate that bis death at this tome was wholly unexpected. Goveraor Tilden was in- formed of it yesterday morning dy telegraph aud pro- ceeded at once to New Lebanon with lus sister, Mra Pelton, to pay the last sulema The Executive mansion at iors from the receipt of the de The deceased second of nine children, of whom bat Poitou, who was i hearty @ Henry A. 1 business all bis Lie remaiued together ta the Orst saw the ty Moses u except one Vear, When oe u isdy. He was distinguished ent opposition ie the pg, with a small bend tbe tax lety and other made bis own, The ons iden's lile, however, wus the was three now Served as Assembi «#9 vegisiator ma emes of the Tw ol democrat ineasures Wi Tweed cherished object of M His jiiness had kept bim | tribates of afection, | | face. Albany was closed to vis- | building of a ratiroad to his mauve’ villa, To shis object, 1m Which be was wrapped up as oiner | en are tn {hd aceon ab ol some er home personal ambition. he dovoted bis tine noney, cared the his veh at at the pauon Spr road as But he had wasted is own w the enterprise, invested in it $200,000, ior whieh no return can ever be ex pected. Mr. Tilden was not very successiul as a busi hess ida, aNd Was com elled trequently to accept tae aud w bis brother exteaded to him, and its od that a large portion of the income upon which he is now ehurged with having tailed tax was expended in Ettorts to m disasters that irequenuly Mr, Tilden leaves a wie ih a muderate comporence. i Mores. Jan adopted daughter, « pay the | xood the Spancial | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1876 SARATOGA CAMPAIGN NOTES. SanaroGa, Sept. 9, 1876. John Morrissey returned here to-day. Since West's declination he does not express himself in favor of any candidate. Andy Sheehan is more positive agatnst Tilden than ever. He has gone clean over to the repablicans, and swears to it. Senator John F. Starbuck, of Watertown, is on the ground, canvassing bis chances for the guberratorial nomination. ‘was at one time disposed to be communicative, bat on second thought coneluded be bad nothing to say, ex- cept generalities young and sound a man to be retired to private fe, Hofman was never tn better health than a+ the present time, He hay been spoken of as @ possible camdidate for Governor, but takes a0 stock in tt personally, Colonei Joho D. Vaa Buren is here with Governor Hoffman. 1 12 thought by the few politicians at this time here that the Tilden people will \nsist upon their preterence, and bis name 1s Babcock. Hoffman asked Tilden the other day, while they were riding out together with a worthy citizen of Sarstogs, “pow be liked Dewitt Q West as a candidate for Gov- ernor.” The Governor quickly replied by asking Hol. man “how he liked Babcock, President of the New York Chamber of Commerce" So Babcock may be considered tn the held ‘The democratic party hereabout sewms to be gradu- splitting into fragmenta, and nothing but the wisest counsels at the Convention on Wednesday noxt can preserve tt from general demoralization. Let the trends of the democratic candidate for the Presidency say what they may, the disclosures tp regard to Tit } cen’s falsification of bis income record is having & damaging effect among the farmers in this region. WEST’S DECLINATION. Unica, N. ¥., Sept 9, 1876. ‘The following is the letter of Hon, D. CG. West, ad- dressed to the editcr of the Utica Observer, declining im advance the democratic nomination tor Governor :— Lowvinix, N. ¥., Sept 9, 1876 When my name was first mentioned 1m the IVorid, Observer and other leading democratic papers, in con- nection With the candidacy tor Governor, } ‘did nos think such complimentary articies placed me suiticiently prominent in the list of candidates to require way no- lice. !bave no. in any way sought support outside of Lewis county, where circumstances over which | had no control compelied me, alter my name was men- tioned, to be of soem to Ve w candidate. Kecognizing my Want of prominence :u the State at iarge, as compared with many other pamed candidates, 1 did nut allow my nume to de presented at the Stale Convention at Saratoga, although urged to do so by delegates {rom diferent parts of tbe state. From re- liable sources of tntormnatiou | now discover I am con- fronted with the possibility of & nomination in the re called Convention. That ihe Convention may uot be tn the least embarrassed by tho use of my name ! bee leave to state through the Observer that tam not and Shali nos be wcanaidate ior the nomination, No one who knows me will doubt shut I tully appreciate the undeserved compliment that bas been paid me of as- sociating ny uawe with the bighest houor the people of this great State can confer on any of tts citizens, Having fully und carefully considered the whole sub- ject, for personai roasons alone {have come to tho ‘conclusion above siated. L will, however, add that in my Jndgment there are suilicient political considerations to satisfy any demo- erat of the propriety of this step, There aro plenty of candidates of recognized ability whose conspicuous services not only identity them with the aggressive movements of the party in this struggle, out gu hem positive clums which should not be disregarded. Waite victory 1s certain with any of our prominent democratic leadors in nomination, if a new man be needed the demand is more than’ supplied; and the Convention is more likely to be embarrassed by too many than too sew candidates, While I rogret that some very good friends will be disappointea, 1 tee! that this course, after due refloction, wiil meet the approval of the party generally. With thanks tor the kind mun- ner in which the Observer bas mentioned me, traly yours, DEWITT ©. West, INDEPENDENT GREENBACK PARTY. The following call w: day :— Hxapquarrers INDEPENDENT GREENBACK Parry, Naw York, Sept. 9, 1876, The Executive Committee of tho independent green- back party request ali citizens of the State of New York who approve of tho nominees and indorse the platform of the party as adopted by t ‘ational Con- Vention at Indianapolis, May 17, 1876, 10 participawe in a convention so be beld at Albany, at twelve M. on Tuesday, September 26, by the appointment of three delegates and three alternates from each Assembly district. ‘This convention 1s called for the purpose of nominat- ing Prosidential electors aud a full State ticken By order of the committee, OSCAR BAUGHER Post office box 1,919. issued im thi city yaster- THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES. Very little business was transacted yosterday at the headquarters of the Natioual and State Campaign Committees, There were few visitors ut tne Everett House. In consequence of the death of bis brother Governor Tilden was not to be soon, and callers were tmformed that the Governor und family bad leit town, Among the visitors to the downtown headquarters of the Democraue National Committee, No, 69 Liberty street, were Hon, Sunset Cox, Silas R, Kenyon, of New Jersey; Joseph Wylie, South Carolina; T i. Walker Kansas; Jobn B Lubbock, 'Texax | Numbers of others called, and the acene was a lively ono ail day long. Mr, Dewitt C. West, who is looming up # the candidate to be selected at Saratoga on tho isth inst., ts President of the Utica and Black River Railroad. When Governor Seymour was nominated at the late Coavention Mr. Wost was placed at the head of the electoral ticket, aud since Mr. Seymour's deeli Jeuding democrats say the easiest and most 1 change will be to put Governor Seymour on the eloc- Voral ticket und tenuer the nomination to Mr. West. Mr. Seymour and Mr. West bave, for many years, been on intimate aud trendiy terme AL the headquarters of the Republican National Campaign Committee business was quietly transacted. Secretary Chaulder, the chairman, was on aod, in the absenco of Mr. McCormack, who bas gone to Philadelphia. Nothing more than the routine of receiving and forwarding communications transpired. General Kilpatrick dropped tn at the headquarters of the Republican State Committee ard expressed hig confidence of @ republican success In Indiana. Speaker Husted was airo present » while during the day and humerous local poiiticians came and went throughout the aay. REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION. The sub-committee of the Republican State Central Committee appointed 0 consider applications for a reorgunization of the repubiican party in this erty | meet at ten o'clock on Tucsday morning at tho Fiith Avenue Hotel, for the purpose of organizing and receiving any communications im reference to re- organization which may be made to it by the inde- pendent republicans, Republican Keform Club or other republicans, —. A POLITICAL RIOT. REPUBLICAN MEETING IN BALTIMORE BEOREN UP BY ROUGHS—ARREST OF THE RIOTERS, Battivona, Md., Sept, 9, 1876 AW and Wheeler meeting 1m the Seventeenth ward, at Cross Street Market House, was broken up last. might by roughs, who have been votorious characters of the democratic party in this city Several snots were fired, and one man vamed Witham Henry wes shot In the hip, but not dangerousty wounded. Mr, C, Irving Ditty, who | was the audience at the tume of the outbreak, was badly beaten avout the bead and vs ithin @ few minutes after the first shot the hall was emptied of tts occupants, many of those present jumping out of the windows on an aqjoining shed. The rioters were prowptly arrested by the police, several of whom Were present in the hail and a number outside on the sidewaik. Marshal Gray states shat, ester being election day atthe demoeratte pri: inuries, be had given orders to captains of pole have an extra forco of meu atveud ali political me in ast night. in obedience to th: ‘der about Iwelve men Wero at the meeting at Cross Street Market. Up to the moment of the occur ihe disturbance it Was unanticipated, and within a minute alter the secon Ot waé Gred the m who dred was in the hands of the police ‘This morning the rioters were bailed, bul were rearrested and are in jail, aod Warrante have been issued jor each of the Troughs not captured last agit. The matter nas been vetore tho Grand Jury to-day and tho suthorites de- clare themselves determinod that the riovers shail not escape due pumisumect, The roughs do aot exceed ten 1m umber, KS {8 WILLING. GENERAL BA) Bostox, Sopt 0, 1876. General NX. P, Banks bas consented to be the republi- can candidate for re-election to Congress from the #ifth distriek, NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Minworo, Pa, Sept 9, 1 The republicans ot Wayne county, Venosyivants, have nominated George G. Waller, of Honesdale, for Congress (rom the Fourteenth distriet, Deraorr, Sept. 9, 1876. General A, S Williams was renominaied jor Con gress by acclamation to-day by the democrats of the Pires dastncy Morrissey says Hoffman !s tou’ RAID ON THE. ALLEN. MINETY-FIVE BLEECKER STREBT PULLED BY THE POLICE LAST NIGHT—A SCENE OF EX- CITEMENT. 2 A scene of wild confus! and excitement was en- acted late last night at No. 95 Bleecker street, the house kept by The Allen. Fully 2,0:0 spectators blocked the sidowaike and streets, shouting and yeil- ing while seventy-zive policemen, armed with sledge bammers, crowbars, sectional jimmies and other im- piements, stormed the house ‘rom front and rear, After fficen minutes’ of pounding and slashing the hitherto impregnable fortifications gave way and the officers of the law enterod, both detachments meeting No gambling was going on, dat fifiy-uine men were Sitting around tables cnatting and smoking They were all taken {nto custody and marched, each prisoner with an officer, to the Mercer sircet station house, where they were locked up for the night Gambling tools, consisting of one kevo roller, about 600 cards, a peg board end « couple of thousand checks, were found and seized. prietor, however, could not be found. Up to the time uf the raid nothing occurred to ind!- cate the excitement soon to take piace. People entered of one sulitary patrolman who remaiped outside all tho eventing no police were in sight At exactly « quarter of twelve o'clock Inspector McDermott appeared in the distance beading 1 detachment of forty policemen The officers rushed through the cigar store of Senor Xiques os the first floor beiter skelter, apparontly without prearranged purpose and without ® com- mander, and at once began the work of raiding. Ihe massive iron door, 6iX inches thick, leading up stairs was the first obsiacle that engaged their attention. Upon this once = begun work with sledge and eee tional jimmies The noise of the blows and the extraordinary number of policemen present soon at wacted a crowd which rapidly Increased, until fully 2,000 persons were on tho scene, Criea of "*itring o the entire department! “Bully for ‘The Ailen “Hurrab for Keno!” resounded through the air until the sceno resembied a perfect pandemonium. Ip the meantime Sergeant Murray, wit twenty-five men, was charging trom tbe rear, baving entered through at aliey. Doors were battered dows and windo re smashed Olficers and men ¢eemed to the moment. The section of men itning street clubbed back spectators to preserve a pathway to the ‘station house for the prisoners. Inspector McDermott Was ag excited as any of his men and gave inany ludt crous orders. He would permit no repo to be ad- mitted, oven after the raid had been consummated, and disrespected the usual courtesies to the press. Whea asked if he bad o warrant for the raid he excitedly replied that be had the Superinteudeut's warrant, und exultingly potnted to the shield on his breast Ab (he station house Sergeants Pickett and Allen took the pedigrees of tho prisoners, many of whom took their situation with cooiness. Fifty-nine im all were locked up. it was fully one hour from the time of the com- mepcoment of the raid until all the prisoners were in the station Louse. DESCRIPTION OF THE HOTSR. On the frat floor is a cigar store, with a long show- case on the westside. Sack of it are rooms ocoupied by @ tamuy, tt filed with old house- bold turniture und broken bricks auc mortar, Aboat three feet from tho front door is another door at the forward end of the cigar case leuding into the ball. Uho bal! door was never opened, From the Manila matting; at the third step it was barricaded by a four-inch wooden door, the wood being strapped di- agoualiy and bolted with tron, tt had « mortised lock with a brass boll, und beside tt was the wire jead- ing to the alarm gong on the second dvor, or keno room, Over that door was a lattice work, which the olticers emasbed, On the second door was a room twenty-five feet by fiity, in which tho gamo was dealt, Thirty round ta- bles, with tour chairs each, wero ranged :n double rows through it, Two-thirds of the way down the room was @ low railing supporting a green cloth co} rec stand, on which were the ‘keno’ implements+ When the raid took placo these were torn away and thrown down a back stairway. Behind the playing room, which had no ornaments except two crossed American flags, was the parlor, supplied sin- piy with chairs and an elegant oak sidebvard, holding decanters of liquor. The back door opening out of this room was beavily burred with iron that could bo ahitted at pleasure. Chat door was three inches thick ‘and opeued on a flight of steps that led into another room, the Hoor of which was covered with bricks and old plaster. Ali its windows were open aud behind the back windows were sheda sloping to alleyways leading to Greene street. There officers had been pusted From this room another flight of stairs led to tke toor below where a door opened into the rear room of the cigar store. There all the checks and gambling tools were thrown by the Irigktened gambiers apd fouad bs the police, Thence abother tight of stairs, recently built, led to the basement of tue house and gave exit irom the basement throagh » four inch door, beavily barre: From the back room, already described, another Might of steps, just cor ploted, led to the third fluor of the house, the dwelli part. Up to the time of going to preas The. Ailoa was Btill at large. AN ANNOYING ERROR. In tho report published yesterday of the arrest of two of the porters of the Rubber Clothing Company and other parties for stealing twelve dozen rebber syringes from that establishment the statement was made that | the goods wero purchased »y Mr. Jeremiah Quinlan and that ha was arrested. The goods were taken to Mr. Quinlan their value. This caused Mr. Quinian to suspect that they bad been stoien, and, finding a2 mark spon the goods, be traced them’ to the rightful owners, notided them vf the rovbery and assisted in dotecting'and cap- turing the thieves. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATKS OF DEVARTCRES PROM NEW YORK VOR THE MOXTHS Office. Liverpool. .20 Brondwa | Liverpool. ./4 Bowling Greeu Broadway Broadway W Broadway California. Austral Canada ‘The France. Move) Russia’: ng Groen State of Tndi Broadway Pommerania, City of Ches 15 Broadway Broadway 3 poo! .|8¢ Broadway Ely: London Bowlne vi Ethiopi Glasgow....|7 Bowling w Donaa. Bremen. Bowling Vereire. Havre. Bromdway Wisconsin.” Liverpool..|29 Broadway Seythia Civerpool../4 Bowling Green Sue .| Hambarg. broadway Routerdai: Sotterdam {50 Broadway City of Richmond. Broadway Gordon Castle. Es |7 Bowling Green 2 Bowiing Green 29 Brondway 81 Broadway Brondway Bowling G ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—1 ‘HIS DAY, ; OR WATER | Gov. Istana. | Sandy Hook Heli Gate. SU AND MOOR cae fue PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT, 9, 1876, 4 43 0, lon 42 45, passed American th, Anchor line steamer bowug d Hl 'd, lon 40 55; Mth, tat 42 18, lon 62 1, passed hip Theobaid ot Richmond). and brig Fidelts (Br. dound E, and State line sienmer bound do: Mth, steamer Berlin bond do, Freneh and National steamers bound do uarn (Br), Mace, Neweastle Ang ng and jassercers vo OL Wriuht & C y of Houston, Deering, Galveston Sept 2 Sth, with mdse and passengors wo O H Mallory & 4 wtth me Steamer mdse and pas j Steamer the Reading A eli, Oh rfeston W Quintard & Co. Mille, Philadelphia, with coal ta mise Lincoln, Aug 27, lat 43 35, lon 48 38, spoke Britis bark Vere. from Jamaica for ¢ Bark Baar , Kvenson, Neweastle 50 days, with mdse to Punch, Edye & Co, Bark Jacon \Nor), Thorson, Barrow Aug 9, In ballast to Is anchored as Saccy Hook tor orders. if Pillau $3 days, wisn mdse ordenskjold (Nor), Serner, Stavanger 40 to mast ‘Berk Acolue (Gor), to Dil a Redman ‘Aug 17, off Gi teqborss. Bark eepetand inet to Fanch, Eds Bark SP Si Diekinson, St ugar sod molasses vo i Ito elsun (of Halifax, NS), Smith, Maitland, ball wi Mg ng AA ts oat jas (Sp). Femeni adie lays, witl ib bo oF Tfesnet vo J De diverwe & Oe. Bark Mary « QUADRUPLE SHEET. “The ailen,” the pro- j and left the premises ay usual, and with the exception | 1 contro! of themselves tn the excitement of | hail door tnere uw a dight of twenty steps covered with | store and offered for sale at a price below | REPORTED BT ALD WIOTESTONW TRURGRAPH LANL Steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy. Liverpool Aug 31 via e sept l, with mdse Os passengers te K | yA {Pi Bester). Haren, Liverpool Aug @ with | Brig abery (Bri. Briggs, 6t Pierre, Mart, 26 dara'uite age ie Dela Hae y Brig Geo Glivhrist, tt, Masancas 14 days, with su- Logan, Cow Bay, CB, 14 days, with weasel to JF Wh tines & OO mith. Havre 78, in we Is anchored at Bandy Sehr E L Guidersiceve. Jordan, Yabaco. PR, 22 days, with sugar € molasses to J R Rivera & Co; vessel to Bentley, Giidersleeve & Uo. Sebr A J Alcott, French, Virginta. Schr Uliver Seoteld, Dissosway. Baltimore. debr M D Cranmer, Potter, Philadelphia for Providence. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATB. BOUND soUTH. Steamer Franconia, Bragg. Portiand for New York. weeamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New orl Ktoamer Galatea, Walden, Providence tor New York. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, Bark Wm Clowes. Dick: Kennebec fe Tork, Brg Lacy (Br). Erving. st Johus, NB tor New York: Sehr Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, Windsor, NS, via Machias for Now York. 0, Ymatl, Two Rivers, NS, for New Yo Pint, Wi HNlsboro, NB, for New York. | Behr Kellie Clark hark. ae John. Xb. for New York. H | Schr Richard Law. Hawkini id New Schr Blacksoue, Wickwon. Provideace for New York. Sebr © Carrotl erry. Vroviteace {1 yw York, & Cornelia, Staples, Somerset for New Sehr Carolin York. 6 seor Burprise, Seaman. Keanebee for New York. Schr WA Wecrinuan, Young, Waldoboro for Sew York. Schr Maria Ploming, Ford, Sail itiver for Sebr Frederick Hall, Smith, Portlans, Os, for New York. Schr Decatur Oaks, Bacon, Saybrook for New York. Sehr T Bodine, Silvie, Pail River for dehr Niagara, Jones, Providence for dehr Alice Onkes. Mott, ( ha marietta, Setr Mary Tic Scuir J M’Carter, Carter, Rockport for Now York. Sehr Caroline Grant Schr Gust, Parker, Somerset for York. Schr Julia Ann, Woods, Stony Brook for New York, ybabr Harries A Sarah, Prentiss, New London for Ne or! yar M) 4 Predmore, Sherman, New Loudos for Kew or Sehr Justice, Caswell, N. Sebr Isubella Thompson, H. for Now York. port for Newark, Sehr Wm O Iris! 5 Sebr & M Tyler, Hart, Provideace for New York. sehr FG Russell, Rankin, Portiand. Os, for New York. Schr Wm M Jones, Davis, Port Jemferson for New Y. Schr Edward Wootton, Young, Providence fo Sehr Constitution, Young, Mrovidence for, Setir Lucy Jones, Perry Unven for Sebr Jane, Adunis, New fiaven ior New York. Sebr Sar: ickerson, Richmond, Me, tor Ni x New York. Bingham, Cold 5 mn rgotowa, Mo, for Tren- Dennison, Rockland for Ne: |, Kastinan, Gardiner, M Sehr H B Diversy, ton, NJ. dehir Fleetwin Sehr Katie Mite! Haven. | Sebr Atinnise, Coombs, Bangor tor New Yora. | | \ Sehr I) Merwin, Bunce, Fall River for New York, Sele im, Bacon, Portland, C Sehr D Currie, Chase, Portland. Ct, for iranford fur ice for Coleman, Taunton tor New York. an, Lindsie, hr Lamertine, Gurne! Schr Silvester Hal Benr A Fors: Setr Richara lorretl, Morrell, Greenwieh for New York, BOUND EAST. Stenmer General Whitnoy, Hallett, Now York tor Boston. | RaTKy U Chadwick (of Fortiand), Brooks, New York ior erpool, E. Se! ti Dreadnot (Br). | Gand anchored off the TH | “sehr Win Farwell, Gr. Sehr WW Bruine: Ys Fiten, Port Jolinsou for Providence, New York for Soston. Whistler, Grosby, Rondoat for Boston, D Sinith, Atwood, Newburg for fwunton. ¢, Ingraham, New York for New Bedford. cker, Rondout for Boston. New York tor Pawtucket, jushinan, Port Johnson tor Paw- | Setir Isle of hr Har eke, | { ir Bela Peck, Avery, Port Jolinson for Boston. ur Lucy A Oreutt, Ser A T Rowland, ford. Sel aver, Port Johnson for Boston. wiaud, Port Johnson for S Ontario, Bail, Port Johnson for Fall River. hr Silas Wright, Hart, Newburg for Boston. Sehr Olara Rai w York for Ipswich, Sehr Americ Sehr J Price, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr Win Beroent, Perry, Rondout for Boston, Schr Hamburg, Prescott, Philadelphia tor Hartford, ist, Forrester, New York lor Somerset, 1, Campbell, New York tor Saybrook, Menrhof, Mehrhof, Maverstraw for Paw- , New York for Portland, Ct. York tor New London VYanner, Hyde, Rondout for Provi- hr GW Raymond, | Schr Green County Greenport. t, nie, Now York for London, Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Yo am hr W D Mangum, Chase, New York for New Bedford, Tne revenue cutter Mosswood, Lieut Hodgedon, from New London, is at anchor off the Herald Station. CLEARED. Steamer Neckar (Ger), Willegerod, Bremen via Southamp- ton—elrichs & Co. | qStenmer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Ravana—James B Ward & 0. | Steamer Stato of Texas, Bolger, Galveston via Key West— CH Mallory & Co. Steamer Algiers, Hawthorn, New Orleans—Chas & Whit- ney & Stoamer Hudson, Gager, New Orieans—Ciark & Seaman, Steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, Suvannab—W R Garrison. Steamer Rapis Kempton, anuab—Murray, rorris & Co. joo—Jas We nefactor, Jones, Wilmington and Morehead | Citsamer Old Domision, Walker, Nertolls, City Pol ‘Steamer Old Dominion, Waiker, Point and | Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. SteamerEC Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DOJ L | Boome, Jr. E Philadolphia—Jas Hand Steamer jet, Soston—H F Dimock, slip Three Brothers. Cummings, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. *« Emma (Aas), Lovl, Tyre Docks Noweastle) B—Slo- oo Co. | Bark Sedml Dubrovacici (Aus), Tagileraal, Mistley, E— Slocovich & Co, H Bark Erling (Nor), Svendsen, Exmouth, E—Panch, Edye & Co. Bark Costanto (Ital), Giachettl, Queenstown or Falmouth zr orders—Benberm & Boyesen, ‘Isal), Savarese, Queenstown, Falmoat or orders Lauro. Storey & Co. eriide (Ner), son, Newry, I—Fanch, eamer City of Atianta, Woodhall, Charl Quintant & | “Steamer Hen: Baye & Co. Wark Graf Moitke (Gers, OUlf, Stettin—Dill & Radmann. Bark Araldo (Aus), Tarnbochia, Havro—Joha © Seace Bark Ibis, sawyer, Cadiz—Tupper & Beattie. | Bark DA Bravton, Gray, Montevideo and Buonos Ayres— } John Norton, Jr & son. rotig Sotienne Margaretha (Nor), Farve, London—Louis etous. Brig Lona (Br), Davidson, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & Co. | Kingston, Je—A fl Solomon & brig © C Bearse, Biaisdell, Kingston, Ja—9 de Cordova, Brig Emily ¥ Sheldon, Ways, Pensucola—Parsous & | Loud ni | qotht Delia 0 ates, Yates, Liverpool, K—B P Metcalf & Schr Dreadnot (Br), Bordon, St Pierre. Mart—C W Her. hr Ida Richardson, Bedoli, Kingston, Ja—Leayerats & | Sehr ade # (Br). Draper, Phi | DK Pomeroy rocieared). |“ Senr Alabaroa, Ross, Jacksonvilie—Warren Ray, | Sehr Osprey, Crowley, Bruuswick, Ga--Warreu Ray, | | Hin- Schr Ann Turner, Marshell, Norfolk, Ve—Isaac R Sta- Schr Nelly Potter, Howara, Washington, NC-W K man 4 C r | ween o P Hallock, Sharrets, Georgetown, DO—Van Brunt ro. | © Sets Lucy Whedtley, Laitis, Baltimore—! B Gager. hr Maria & Elisabeth, Tole, Philadelphia—Slaght & ‘ur William MeLoon, Rozers, Salem via Boston—Chas Twing. SAILED, i 18, ington, NC; Old Dominion, . Georgetown, DO; ship. Kem’ K ucker, ew c of ¥ Whitney (Br) § brige Chantiel ?; Ada If Halls, Porto Cabello. fed, Dark Aguila, brig Aétante, for —— sunset, NNK: at midnight, NE. 03; ab 10 PM, 3013, Guisepoina fe MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sarr Ammnica, Bmerson. at San Francisco Sept 1 from ape Horn, fad tying enous SW miles of sh. with very beavy r MesskxGnn, Is, de. key. from Lobos de Terra Aug 12 ‘ailuo prior to Aug 28, leaking in her for Kurope, put into topsides, and (Br). from Central Ameries for Falmouth, Brie ANwix Gann: da ts Dound fro: The only ep; AN OF THY Sia, ho Port Maigray, and foresi New. Carlisis for Boston, ent Sand reports maze ine | ‘and sustained other at Eastport from « her maiumast rod 4 auatained over dam- Jost two si gale Sept Bone CHARLOTTE AverstA, fishing erutse to the Grand | mssinboom broken and sails sora, | Bn oe Hon Hank Baxcon, Sept 8—The schr Phenix, which war sank own # river 4 short time ago, has been raised, pumped oat, and Hl be towed to thts port for repairs. Nonvoux. Va. Sept & ers’ Wrecking sehr $$ Lewis, Wilvoa, from st Augastine, Pin, for ts ashore erad It te seared she will be a total low The eamer KR J Baker has gone to her assistance, The schooner's crew are a 500 anlvage bi a sehr Aca Roekiaso, Sept S—Sehr Banal, loads Avronnd ff G L. Snow's wuart last Priday, b Goi some water io wetien, caused the i re slie was closed ap ead on Monday her hatches were lisckarged. Comsideraple damage wae ttle to bie Feasel, LaoNcned At Kennebunkport Sept 2, from the yard of Nathaniel L Thorson & Co, @ ret class harkentive, de { Signed icr genera: Weyehting business, mamed the Jolu L Hasbronex, and owned by Nolson Rdwards and others ler dimensions aro 147 teet keel, 34 feet beaci, 22 feet depth of id 700 tons, She will be coramanded by EB Cobb, of Morristown, NJ. fark Ancié Reed, which was isunched at Waldobore Oth Inst, 1s 182 feet ions. 33.8 feet wide, depth of hoid 10.6 tee Porverkela ot ont tno hs & Co. the 1-9 Yates lew York, Joshua Baker, iain Allen Crowell, of Hyannis, Mass, sis NOTICE TO MARINERS. Paovipance. Sept 8—Cape_ Mason, jeamor Richard Borde: rte nue Sane of the nort! KA 3 Prudence at ‘Saloty of commerce is should be immaedl- WHALEMEN, Abs Jaty 18, bar areb, oly Callao, Craw, do, 100de N CaeD NB, 200 vole OUR OABLE SHIPPING NEWS. StOL, Sept 8—Arrived, stip Titeala (Br), England, New York, Betrasr, Sept 9—Arrived, shtp Agenor, Gould, San Pran- ¢isco vin Queenstown. Sailod 8th, brig Emma L Shaw (Br), Macomber, Amer tea. Cuoxsrapt, Sopt Arrived, bark Belphin(Nor Leschly, New York. Saiied 4th, bark Aurora (Br), Oharehill, United States, + Buouisu Cuaxwen, Sept 8—Arrived, bark Mary G Reed, Geyer, Philadelphia for Rotterdam ; Lalle Rookh(Br), New York for do. HvLu Sept 8—Salled, brig Weylands (Ital, Lubrano, United States. Havar, Sept 6—arrived, brig Tiger (Gor), Brandt, New Orleans Sailed 9th, 1 PM, steamer St Germatn (Fr), Ricnloux, New York, Liverroot, Sept 8—Ar-ived, ship Viscount (Br), Nichol- son, New York; O%h, steamer Ithuriel (Br), Burt, New Or Jeans: barks Connaught (Br), Tufts, New York; J W Seam- Il (Br), Hjelstrom. do. Lisnon, Sept 2--Sailod, bark Tigro (Ital), Perraro, United os. Mussina, Aug 23—Arrived, brig Kate (Br), Fader, New York for Malta, * Newoastn, Sopt C—Salted, bark Titan (Ger), Witt, New York. . Queexsrown, Sept 8—Arrived, barks Triton (Aus), Cattee Sylphide (Nor), Pederse: ad Axoff (Nor), Holm, k; Usko (Rus), Blom. Baltimore; Giano (Aus), + Bertolotto Savona (Ital), Cuneo, Philadelphia, di Galliere (Port), Vizanigo, do; Lorenzo Cogolete sal), Poxgt, do: 9th, Due Cecile (ital), Schiaffino, Baltl gino (Ital), Olivari, do; Emilia Ciampa(Ital, Quetrolo (Ital), Gembaro, Philadelphia, Also arrived #th, 8 PM, steamer Algeria (Br), Watson, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sicotn, Sept 8—Sailed, bark WI Whiting (Br), Groves, Anmvrica, Wisnracu, Sept 8—Sailed, bark Trafk (Nor), Jacobson, United State: WEATHER REPORT, Lizanp, Sept 9. PM—Wind NW, fresh Livexroot, Sept 9, PM—Wind, NW, moderate. FOREIGN PORTS. Byruopa, Aug 26—Cleared, bark Elizabeth Taylor (Br), Read, Witmineton, 3 hip Belted Will (Br), Braithwaite, Cae, July 18—Saile Kew York. al, we %q CaLtso, Aug 28—Arrived previously. ship Messenger, Gil key, Lobos Je Tierra for Rupe C fo Mise). it Citatnam, NB, Sept 7—Cleared, barks Mary. Nelson, fBarpness{ Seawnrd, McGregor, London ; Oskar, Seybevsen, it Gtascow, Sept 6—Arrived, stenmer Cotnthian (Br), Menzies, Montreal: ship Gleniffer (Hr), Cumming, do. yOLAeR Bar, Sept 7—Cleared, brig’ Swiftsare, for New Fava, Aug 23~-Satled, bark Azor, Di Boston. Farner Pott, Sept 9—Arrived, Phenician (Br), from Glasgow for Montreal. _Hayana, Sept 9—Arrived, steamer Liberty, Sundberg, NTucirak, Sept 5—Bailed, Goorge Washington, ALIPAX, Sept 5—Sailed, steamer ‘ashin, Whitehead, St Jonns, NF. Arrived 6th, bark Emerald (Nor), Pedersen, Galway; i sebrs Lillian May, trom Philadelphia; Jasper, New ork, Troi, July 21--Sailed, barks Alma (Ger), Lohmeyer, New York; 30th, Onkel Brassig (N: for do Maina, Aag 1—Sailed, ship Sh: (Br), Sangster, New ah 84 (before reported Sth), bark Fetisch (Ger), Greiff, jo. Tn port Ang 10, ship Mary L Stor Kong. arrived —. for Nev York : bi Moxtevipgo. 27th, brie Avo’ Guiseppe ¢ rd, “*N Barnard, York. Sailed 21st, acl hr Justina (Gor). Niejabe, tor New .for do: schr iselle Hooper, Gil- _MontkeAat, Sept G—Arrived, steamer Astarte, MeMilian, Newport: barks Union, Hallgust, Greenock; Fido, Perodi, Glasgow; 7th, brig Fauny, Myra, Baroados. Arrived Sth, shin 6t Patrick, Sterratt, Glasgow, Cleared 7th, steamer Timor, Brown, London ; barks Kos mos, Burns, Quebec and soa; Scot's Bay, Murray, Quedee and soa, Pictou, Sent 5—Arrived, barks Warrior (Br), Fleming, Marscilies, J T Smith (Br), Liverpool. Vort MULcrave, Sept 5—Pnased, ship Thiorva (81), Gre m Piatou for New York. KC, Sept 7—Arrived, ship Solon, Olsen, London. jared 7th, stoamer Canadian, McLean. Glaseow: shit Rirveco, Robertson, Newcastle; barks Caledonia, Fi ain, Suitor, Troon. ». Sept 4—Suiled, bark Morning Dew (Br), Jonos, Penarth Roads for orders. Cleared 6th, bark Agnes Wilson (Br), MeKensi Sc. fore), Aug (not Sept) 8—In port, sehr Island City, Howes, from Constantinople, to load for Liver. ew York, St Joa, NB, Sept 7—Cleared, bart Hypatia (Br), Man shall, London: xchrs Ells Brown, Brown, New York; H @ Bridves, Landrick, Philadelphia, eantcTOntA. Sept T—Sailed, bark Conohan (1), San Fram sco, Wixpson, NS, Sent 4+—Cleared, xehrs Joho A Lord, from Calais for Baltimore; W & HI Wotherspoon, New Yori AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Sept O—Arrived. steamer Therian Liverpool: ‘barks Zingarella, Strickland, Gort man, Baltimore; schrs Bill Stowe, Howes, do wer Drury, Bake: Philadelphia; Chas E Smith, Hanson, do: Olive Elisabeth, Lindsey, Perth Amboy; H 5 ‘Marlow, Hedges, Weehawken Hannibal, Peadteton, Hoboken. Alwo arrived, schrs WL Dundalk; Hope (Br). Acker, Arecibo; Warren rie, Georgetown, Steelman, De; Male A Fisk, P Porth Amboy; Alice rhorndtke, 40; I « Burwell, Liverpool; Howes, Baltimore; Neptune, ‘Berry, New 1), Horne, Gem, Mos: Manson, do: Ovrus Hall, do; JG Babcock, Smith, Halifax: Wm Crani Carroil, Norman, Nickerson, Philadelpis York. Railed—Steamers China, and Minnesota. BALTIMORE, Sent 9~ Arrived, steamers Octorara, Rey w York; bark Jennie Armstrong (Br), Thompsom ¢ Minute Raxen, Fox, Charleston, achrs’ Reindeer, How. y, Prov Safled—Barks Gazella, Ruth Palmer, Cle: BULL RIVER, Ang 8—Sailed previously, barks Wm Bow. (Bry, Bi United Kingdom; Ottawa (for), Ludwig, : Floren Francis Joon (Br), d, steamer Beverly, neilsen, Slivot we ; barks Mjolner ( (Br, Wilitams, Hambarg ‘Ann Dole,’ Bunee Sallie B, Bateman, Gardiner, WW Pharo, Cob lips, mouth. Henry Allen, Faliman, New Haver Also arrived, steamer Rew Colburn, Boston: barks Orion (Nor), Ellerhusen, Drogheda, schra Geo Ware, Adnuis, Gardener; Cargiine Yeung, Young, do; Oriole, Baker, Boste e Young. Young, d@ Jos Baymore {Jennie Midddieton, Whittaker, do; Nadutt, ewbursport; Nancy M Rose, Smith, Providence, arcd—Steamors Virginia, Hunter, C Crowell, Boston, Tonawanda, sberua cater, Rogers, do; . Gramle Hattie Pais Godfrey, Boston; Sarah Nellie elt, Jerrall, do; Pedro A Gena, Lake, du: Bila ts : Paul P Keller, Hender- ld, New Londen, (ips Piman, “iambang: Hull! Devote’ Dubrovack fe (Br), Dalrympie, Dan: Rio “Janeiro; urie J B sto} rdenas cleared, ship Speculator Marinai (ital, Lawo, Krozvach, Belfast: bs Matthew Baird, f, Kirby, Barrett, Drtawark BxkakWarkn, Sept ¥—Stoamer Richmond, yw York, arrived ay this morning. XTRA STRONG new this season beam, fine cabin: @ very avi Captrin JOHN Re, I YACHT, Herald ©; OR SALE—SCHOONER VACHE JOSEPHING, NEW ‘ork Yacht Club, 120 tons, rowdy for immediat. “ be sold with full inventory, crew on board, To be seen at a piember 13 Appiy on board, or to THOS 4 over all, 13% feet sea deat and aoe! ADpLY NE ip, LoL, or address Freight Propeiiers, steam and sail Togs, &e. MER, BY South st. CHARTER—TRON AND orm 83 a8 ss, ,and of ail drafta, che Propellers, seversi Iarge stean: Yachsa large and swall Tugs, 4 FREDERICK C. SCHMIDT, Vsouth Wilian Steamenipa, YACHT \GENCY.—A List OF ALG or anie, with fall particulars. is published tn the Ofice, 318 Broadway Ss. LOOPS vale at 53 Bows INTATGRE YACHTS, SCITOON Mech, angines, Fiitingy. ae, for a P CABIN YACHT, 90x11, PRIOK #200, TO BB foo at W. BURNS? boat house, foot of Sith et, Nord River XO ONARTKR—A PLEASURE Yacdi, a PHEt long cabin; well furrished: ean be chartered oy the day, # ormonth, with an $10, B15 Fag’ day. inqnire bag EE ORE BIE (TANTED—AN OPEN LAUNCH, FROM 30 TO 85 PERT jong, with elebt se ten engine, all compleve, Address with destription, B B., box 120 ‘Herald Uptown otic ~~ MISCELLANEOUs. “BSOLETE ‘Di vOROES OBTAINED PROM DiFFER emt States for samerous can YRRDERICK KING, Lawyer, yr ED QUIETLY ANYWHERE—PX vorced, send for sireular, AMERICAN LAW AGENG' Astor House yERVOUS DEWILITY. WRa oi Py lisenses of men speedily and permanently cured 5) WINCHESTER'S SPRCIPIC. PILL. conven for’ Se youre reneed e. frome JOSEPH BROWS, with anfailing success; two to six boxes are usually sate elont, prices $1 per box: six Doxes OF mail, securel) sealed, with fail directions INCHES TBA Propared ay chemists, 3) Johu si, New Yors. CU~ od