The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1876, Page 10

10 THE CENTENNIAL TROPHY. Its Presentation to the Victorious American Team Last Night. _GILMORE’'S GARDEN CROWDED. Speeches of General Hawley, Judge Gil- dersleeve and Major Fulton. . SCENES AND INCIDENTS. The crowning event in the progress of the interna- tionu! rifle match transpired last night, The victorious Americans publicly received the immediate reward of their prowess... But the memory of their triumph must be tne most enduring trivute to their success, In the presence of a vast concourse of spectators, that crammed to its fullest capacity almost every foot of Giimore’s Garden, surrounded by brilliant lights, theered by enlivening music and smiles of fair women, the United States trophy to the riflemen ot the worla was committed for the first ime in its history to the guardianship of the American team, Upon that shield ‘the name of America shall be drat engraved. Itwasa proud moment for the victors, aud they seemed to appreciate the honor in the fullest sense, If any one douvted the extent of the public interest in the event bis doubts would have been removed by the cheers that went up from 10,000 throats in blatant tes- timony of the pleasure it alforded the multitude to sce tho trophy retained by America That was what the m assembled for, and they seemed cager to let the fact bo known. The faces of she majority of the members of the American toam have been familiar to New Yorkers since their earlier rictories and as each was recognized, vociferous choers wont up for oue aad another, The Irish marksmen, who wero located next to them were the subject of Mmost equal attention, and one after another being sailed, came forward to bow his ackuowledgments, Mr. Miliner’s clean string of fifteen bull’s-eyes at 1,000 yards made him the hero of the hour, But the great size of the audience, which altogether must have numbered ubove.14,000 persons made the presentation a bewilder- ing sort of aifair, and some looseness in its manage- meut rather detracts from the harmony of tho last Htage of the great international match, Only the suc- sossiul team mounted tho music stand, on which the presentation was made, and this was at such a distance from the boxes in which the visiting teams were placed that they could neither hear one word of the speeches nor get a glimpse of tho shield. They evidently did not know wha: they were present for during part ot the eveping, and at times some of them scomed 11] at ease. After the first part of the musical programme had been rendered the presentation began, The great trowd pressed toward the centre of the gurden and soon there surged in front of the grand stand a porfest “sea of upturned faces,” while’ on tho boxes and gab leries at eithor side appeared another sea of faces look- ing down, The crowds in front of tho stand were for a while rather bolsterousiy inclined, as it unable to re- Strain the demonstrations of delight in which thoy were prepared to indulge. Although pressed togethor in an exceedingly uncomfortable way they thatfed and jibea morrily at one thing and another, Dot hesitating, even, in making some sport of Mayor Wickham’s opening words in introducing General Hawley. The way in which the maltitude gathered about the music stand at one time threatened destruc tion to the intervening plants and stataury. Some climbed up on the base of the statue of Mercury, aud one overheated citizen crowned the figure of that patron of thieves and merchants with a modern silk hat, which gave the statue a rather rakish appearance as it stood poised on one foot upon its pedestal, Alier the presentation three very hearty and ex- ecedingly voluble American cheerg were given, at tho request of General Hawley, for the vanquished marks- men, An Australian gentleman, the only representa. tive of the foreign marksmen present on the music Mand, said those cheers could almost be heard in Lon- ton. A miniature representation of the Centennial trophy was pinucd on the breast of each of the successtul marksmen atter General Hawloy’s speech and Major Fulton’s reply, and aiter Lowing their acknowledg- ments ali but Colonel Gildersieeve retired to their plices silently, ‘Ihe Colonei was called on for a speech responded brictly, among other things thanking the assembiage for “the warmth of the receptjon given to the Irish riflemen, who had go generously received ihe Americans when they went abroad.’ But the Irish, as weil as the other visitors, must have felt at one time last evening that the warmth of thoir reception could have been measured with a thormometer. They all felt, and bot unreasonably, that the presentation stand was the place jor wil the visiting teams during the presenta. lion, They were all made tho subjects of remarks by speaker or another; the public wero desirous of tecing them there, and they doubtiess were not averse to presenting themselves, and perhaps saying a word to those who had come to see them, PROMINENT PERSONS PRESENT. Among those present were noticed His Honor Mayor Wickbam, General Joseph R. Hawley, chairmen of ‘the United States Centennial Commission; Major wonerai Alexander Shaler, General-in-Chiel of the First Division of the N.G.S. and President of the Na- tional Rite Association. The guosis of the evening were the American aud foreigm national rifle teaina ®ho parucipsted in the late international rifle Match, as fullows:—The members of the American rifle team, consisting of Major Henry Fulton, Major Gen- eral f Dakin, Judge Henry A. Gildersiceve, Colonel Jobn Bodine, Licutenaut Colonel! W. B. Farwell, K. ‘bone and L. Weber; the members of the Irish ie team, consisting oft” Major Blennerhasset Leech, Lieutenant Georgo Fenton, J. K. Milner, a, Ward, James G. Pollock, W. Rigby, J. Kussel Joynt, Henry Dyas and R. 8. Green- Uill; the ‘members of the Australian toam, hieting of Mr. Augustus Morris, Major J, T. Sleep, Ge MeGarvie Smith, Captain B. J. Wardiil, King, Lieutenant J. H. Maddocks, Lieu: T. Draper, Captain Greenfield, Color Sergeant J. & Lynch ana J, J. Slade; the Scottish team, ing of Colonel McDonald, Dr. Mitchell, © pric Thorburn, M. Boyd, W. Clark, R. MeVatue, P. Rae, A, bieuzies, D. parean Messrs. Luke, Paton and Ren- Jon, The Canadiam team were all’ abeent excepting Major Cruit and Adam, who did not shoot, 4 telegraphic message had been received at house of Messrs. E. Remington & Sons from Captain J. J, Masou advising tueir friends there of the departure of the Canadian team for home yesterday afternoon. Among the prominent persons present in the audience Were Commissioner Campbell, of the Department of Pablic Wyrks; Commissioner Kingsley, of Brook- lyn; Alobzo “Alterd, of the houso of Reming- Yon & Sons; Capvun Richardson, of the Queen's Yenant I 0 Edinburgh Rie Volunteers; Siduey P, Nichois, Police Commissioner, Colonel Ripley, L. M. Ballard, A. VY. Cuntield, Jr. H. A. Gildorsiee: The joint committee of the Natioual Rite Association and the Amateur Club was represented by the President of the tormer organization and Major General John B . Woodward, Major General Martin, T. McMahon, Mr. Robert Johnsuv, ¢ 1 Kilbura Knox, Mr. BE! H. Santord, Colonel George W. Wingate, Captain Casey, Commissioner Judd, ifr Schemerhorn, Secretary of the National Rite Association, and sevoral other gentlemen whose names have been alroady Mentioned. There were also General McCook, Judge, McAdam, Mr. Thompson, of Montreal; Dr. Smith, off Toronto; Major Helland, Nr. Shaw, Mr. Thorn, Dr. Wailerston, Mr. Coughitrey, ot u Club, and a number of others’ Tho 1 represented in the person: Bhaler, Mrs. Ward, M Coione! Wingate, Mra, Ya! and several others. DECORATIONS AND MUSIC, Two streamers of red, white and blue hung ~ the fatters, ruuuing around the entire structure, Flage in reat profusion overhung the eutrance, and wore scat- cred here and there throughout the Garden, The Beottieh team oecupied the first box on the right of the Madison avenue entrance. They were am to arrive, and seated themselves, while a tou cheers greeted their coming. Ihe box in which they But was curtained with tho American flag and the Beottish onsign, with its field of white and thistiey cente, On the left the fret box was reserved for the Canadians, and the fag of the Dominion, inter- twined with our national colors, decorated its trout fome of the team wore their uniforms aud made a very pretty sigot. Next on the lett to them came ihe Australians, who, like the others, were seated beneath of the lags of the two countries The Irish am were located in the second box on the mghi, tho Stars and Stripes and Kngland’s flag, with barp of Erin in the centre, festooned them. The presence of so much bunting Hon tothe many colored higots whieh illumi Garden, made the scone a Jively one aud he enthusiasm of the multitude, which was oe Amateur Ritte oi, Mrs, Greonfleld, Mrs, Mrs. Shaw, Mra Thora Mready & a high degroe. Near the entrance the Palma, ase exsblem of the clawpionsbip 1s called, was mountty on a pedestal and backed by a green cur- tein. It wakan object of yreat curiosity and crowd: fry tes omy 1 Gill 1 was taken to the music staud for ‘ation to the Victorious Americans. rainme led otf with the march of Gonquering Hero Comes,” so timed | cognized by only one or two of the assemblage and NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. asto greet the arrival of the Americana It a struggle for a few woments which would gain the ear, the cheers or the music. They occupied a siall to the right of the box occupied by the Irish team, over which two large American flags were suspended, Cheer followed cheer, while the band continued with the music of ‘Tail Columbi.” Mr. Arbuckle gave a cornet solo in cowpliment to tho Scottish marksmen. The last notes of “Within a ale of Edinboro’ Town” bad scarcely died ous wi cheer was talsed for the meno! Scotia ‘The enocrs and applause brought Arbuckle again to the stand with “Auld Lang Syne.”? Mr. E. A. Stoddard next sang “Am 1 Untorgiven Still,’ the — words and music of which were composed by Cap- tam Blannin, of the Australian team, The song was loudiy encored and followed by cheers for the Australians, Tho singing of ‘The Star Spangled Banner” by Mme. Kugénie Pappenteim roused the enthusiasm of the threng to its highest pitch, and the finishing notes were lost in the cheers and hurrahs that followed. ‘The teains were each remembered in the programine, and the next in order came the Irish team, on whose behalf “The Lakes of Killarney” was put on tho bil, Levy was at his best, and the mingled enthusiasm over the Irish riflemen and the music itself became almost an uproar The | Canadians in turn were remembergd in the singing of “Row, Brothers Row,” by the Young Apollo Club. Avotber rouad of cheers and burrabs for the Canadians and the band struck up *Wuen Johnny Comes March- ing Home,” the immense crowd dispersing to its lively notes, ARRIVAL OF THE TEAM, Never did such a curiously assorted crowd beset tho doors of Gilmore’s Garden as that which at hall-past ven o'clock crowded the sidewalks und filled the gtreet from pave co pave. Cubmen, newsbo¥s, boot- blacks, nondescripts of every ilk and craft’ stood shoulder to shoulder in a solid phalanx and no arrival passed ungrected and no coach arrived un- cheered. Any flash of color in the glare of the gas- light, whether 16 appeared upon some elegantly at- tred'lady or was reflected trom the form of some ree splendent gentleman, was bailed with yociferous ap- plause, and according to the number of times cheers were given to visitiag rifle companies some 1,000 teams must havo visited the pla Tne New York gamins were on hand, with their slang, and at times the air was Giled with cries of, “Here come the Kanga- roos!’? “Give the bluenoses a draught !’? **Way for the sons of Erin!” and ‘Auntie, make room for your Sawntes!?? As time passed crowgs of visitors thronged tothe entrance. The police bad their hands full to arrange the crowd in lines, iu order to facilitate ad- mission, and at times the doorway seemed so jammed as to preciude the possibility of entrauce, and many people turned away under the impression that the Spacious area within was crowded beyond its capacity and could boid no more, About eight o’clock the teams began to arrive. Australian, Canadian, Scotch and Irish filed past and were greeted in proportion to the show of uniform among them by the outsiders. At times disputes arose as to tae nationality of the parties and the greeting tendered them was occasionaliy drowned by cries contesting their identity with this team or that. Tho great Gilmore's arrival was the occasion of quite an excitement, The popular band leader was re- the general multitude, attracted by the glare of his orders, the muguificence of his uniform and, per- haps, the dignity of his presence, bailed bim first a8 the great feature of the affair, aud afterward spent their time in disputing his connection with tho sevoral teams till an Irishman in the crowd settled all coniro- versy by declaring that the “‘gintleman bud bull’s-cyes enough on his bosom t’ stund for tvery team o’ tho lot.” Shortly after the coming of the foreign rifle com- panics a carriage drove up to the door and Mayor Wick- ham alighted. His coming was greeted with faint ap- plause, apd as soon os his ample person disap- peared within, he, like all others, became {food for the humor of the multitude. Then came the Americans, and a cry of enthusiasm aroso that was heard as far as the Fifth Avenue Hotel, when Bodine, Gildersleeve and the rest ap- peared. Ou entering the building the teams were es- corted by a reception committees to their respective boxes. AS Soon as these were reached and the familiar faces loomed up before the multitude such a cry went up as bas never been heard within the precincts of “Gilmore’s.”’ Tho Irish came in lor most of the applause, but when the Amoricans appeared the enthusiasm seemed without bounds, Cheer after cheer went up, agd when the lungs of the applauders seemed almost exhausted cries of “Speech from Gilder- sieeve,” and others, was constantly repeated, At about nine o'clock a cordon of police made thoir way through the crowd and escorted the American, team to the grand stand. As they passed the muititude fell back on eithor side and the air was rent with constantly repeated hur- rubs, Belore the team the trophy they had won was borne, and on reaching tho platform it was placed in a prominent position among them. The presentation then followed. MAYOR WICKHAN’S REMARKS, Mayor Wickham came to the front of the platform and said:—I have great pleasure m now introducing to you General Joseph b. Hawley, President of the United States Centennial Commission, who in the name of the people of the United States wiil now present this trophy to those gallant champions who have so deservedly Won it in the recent contest. GENERAL HAWLEY'S ADDRESS. General Hawley was receiyed with three rousing cheers, and when he attompied to begin his remarks he was interrupted ey prolonged cheers, When silence had been restored he satd:—Ladies and gentlemen, as an appropriate part of tbe work of the bational Exhi- bition of 1876 the United States Centennial Commis- sion has encouraged and invited the nations to take part in the International Rifle Mateh, whicn we have go recently witnessed. Its direct management has boen in the hands of the National Rifle Association, whose character and brief history are such that the gentiemen had every assurance of its able and judicious conduct Tho event has justifed that confidence, I am now authorized’ by the — commission 10 make tho first award which we boast of giving. 1am authorized by the commission to give to the four leading marksten in the short range contest of the 12th inst. the medal ot the United States Cen- tenaial Commission, and to each of the twenty leading marksmen the diploma of that commission. The four leading names are Major F. H. Jewell, L. M. Ballard, e. Overvough and Ransom Rathbone, (Cheers) names of the ha 8 rango contest are E. 1. Osgood, nd and G. W, Davidsos. 1 am also authorized to award to each of the cight members of the American team the medal of the United States Centennial Commission, and to each member of all five teams the diploma or certificate of that commis- sion, I have the great honor to be requested by the Nationa! Ritlo Association and its {riends to present to the American team the maguiticent trophy which all of you have doubtless examined this evening. (Cheers. ) Te names of the members of that team, (I hardly need reud them to any audience in America) are Henry Fulton, Heury A. Giidersieeve, John Bodine, Thomas S. Dakin, Ransom Rathbone, Samuel Weber, leaas 1, Allen and Willain B. Farwell, Three cheers were given with a will for each gentle. man as his name was mentioned. General Hawley thea proceeded:—“Every man and every woman in Awerica rejoices that this very interesting match has been conducted with such absovute and pertect disci- plive and that it bas not been marred for an instant by the shadow o: an uupleasant feeling on the part of any member so far as we have been imlormed* (Cheers.) It has been your duty—I say your duty, addressing you as part of the people; and when I gay that I reter to every individual upon that ground—it has veen your duty and your plexsure to welcome your friends from abroad with every demonstration of good will. Wo thank them for coming here to edd to the pleasures of this, our centennial year (cheers), and so far as may bo consistent with (ue hovor of my own country, L WISH SUCCESS TO KVERY ONE OF THEM, (Cheers) None of them are without their share of klory. Observe the shure of the Scotch team, which on the first day made 1,536 points-s-neariy eighy points larger thap any previously recorded score of which 1 have any knowledge. Then af we look at the score of Dr. Mitchell we find be made thirteen bull's eyes at 1,000 yards. On that day the Scotch led the whole fivid ‘by four points Observe the magniticent work ‘of our friends, tue Irishmen, (Uheers.) see the fifteen buli’s eyes of Edmund John- son at 800 yards—(cheers)—the filteen cousec- utivo buil's oyes Made by Milner at 1,000 yards, and the splendid exbibition of skill on the part of all in that feld. (Cheers) And, one thing more, notice that our Irish friends at 1,000 yards made 531 points; far beyond anything ever done by any other team at that distance. (Cheers.) If you ask why our Irish Iriends did not win after all this, I can only gay as Mil ner did when he undertook tell you how be ima that score at 1,000 yards, “he would teli you if he could.” (Cheers and iaughier.) Gentlemen, this charming sport needs no defence at my hands of at the hands of any othor man. 1 am re- joiced to find it gaining favor among the American peo- pie. We know it has its value im educating our peo- ple for any emergency. But for this hour we care not whether it has apy peculiar valuo or nok It h pleasure of b us a peculiar pleasure—the gained in fair and honorable contest a victory which I must be allowed to style magnificent, (Cheers). And now on behalf of the National Rifle Association and {ts friends. 1 may say—on be- halt ot the peopie of this country—I commit this splen- did trophy to their cbarge tw defend \t honorably upon this fleid against all comers. (Cheers) Ii ts aleo mado my duty to give to cach member of that team this very Deautitul diploma, with a fac-similie in miniature of the splendid trophy. | introdace to you CAPTAIN HKNRY FULTON. Amid ringing cheers Captain Fulton ascended the plattorm and was handed the miniature. Turning to the assemblage he said: neral Hawley, in confiding this magnificent trophy to me you have suid that you hoped we will maintain Wagaimst all the world. lsay thatit we do that we will have to spend ail our time in rifle shooting and in domg nothing cise. These successes do not come caaily. In order to gam one success such ag that won at Creedmoor yesterday it {8 mecessary that we should spend all our time, We had te make use of constant practice from day to day. We had to go on (he field and drili, and not only drill there but siudy at nome—stucy the 4 of rite sbooting, And Lassure it takes study DP de ob master 14 Although we have attained a acon 1 rifle shooting that now seems to be periectiy marvellous, 1 beheve that ten years hence it wil! seem mere boy's play to us 1 trust that we sball discharge with lidelity the Cuty you have confided to us, We shall de fond the troply ‘against overy team that may come here, and I Lope the Y ta the world which will hot kond a tenta here to contest for 1. (Cheers). I trust they will ail come, and I hope what I know you all _hopo xleo, that we Will boat them every ume, (Cheers). 1 introduce Hon, Henry A. Gildersieeve. RSLERVE'S BPKKCH. Three rousing cheers were given for Judge Gilder sleeve as he appeared upoy the platform. Feliow- citizens, said he, if Twas not lamiliar with the tact I should Deiieve, ftom the loud cheering I hear so-might, from the great enthagiasn: on every bund, that all live of the teams had been successful “It seems to me tty you forget, fellow-citizens, that there are but eignt Vietorious mon hore to-night and thirty-two successial ones. (Cheers) Iam aware, however, that the cause of merriment, this mirth and this joy te found in tn simple fact tbat upoa sae Sct America: Ristory, airoady rich in great’ vi Victories, auother it great \success bi been ble victory of peace. tho different countries who donee us with their pres- ence bere entered upon this match we all knew and understood full well that to those who were victorious belonged the right to rejoice. But while we arc mak- ing merry and exulting over our victories jet us be grateful to those who honor us by their presence aud contributed so materially and so handsomely to the celebration of this tennial yer of which we are all so proud, (Loud applause) We have found upon our beautiiul range at Creedmoor the Irishmen thas we had seen there before. (Cheers) Not satisfied with two defeats they buckied on their armor a third time and came bokily to the front. And victory was almost theirs, You know the next best thing to success in a rifle mateh is being a good second, and that honor belongs to the Irish. (Cheers. ) ‘they have another chance., Next week, on ‘rhursday, tho Americans will have to measuro their strength against those bardy sons of Ireland, and with What result tt would be very diflicult for any of us here to-night to say. Believe me, fellow eitizens, that t! AMERICANS HAVE ENOUGH 70 DO to maintain their position next week. Allow me tothank you forthe kind manner in which you havo received these gentlemen from abroad. I see l am likely to say too much. I was going to spoak of the Scotch and the Canadian and the Australian. (Crios of “Go on!) So lam simply going t to 0:7 to to you abet 6 on benalf of the gentlemen who were abi last yoar, I beg ‘ou to accept their sincere ake for the jod manner in which received these riflemen from «broad. would welcome them ull, in view of the great re- ception that they gi us, felt a jittle jealous of tho manner in which they might be received, While they are among us, gentiemen, make them welcome on every band. Wherever you see them givo them manly cheers. Men like cheers, That’s the way they treated us abroad. Treat them so that they may go homo and say that they bave had a good time and will be anxious to come back aguin and we certainly do hope they will come again. know that while the Scotchmen, as well as the other gentlemen who have jost, gracetully accept defeat they Are not satisfied. Aiitleman never gives up. He always lives in the belief that one day heis going to do better, and I know that in their pbearts to-day they all fvel capable of snare @ Amdricans, and I don’t know but they will—(chi )—and [ hope the time of their doing 1 will not be prolonged beyond the yoar 1877. I thank you, gentlomen, for this kind reception to my- solf, (Cheers.) APTER THR PRESENTATION. Belore tho periormauce st Gilmore’s Garden bad con- eluded the Irish team eft the building, and, under con- duct of some of the Americans, were brought to the Wile wa kase’ you Caié Brunswick, where a ‘hasty collation was served up. A’ couplo of brief speeches by Major Leech and General Kuox were the only formal features of the occasion, At Delmouico’s the other teams supped, and 4 considerable time w: passed in the exchange ot civilities, Before the epi Tation of the teums it was agreed that tho Ge: er trophy match, which was to bo shot to- niorrow, would bo adjourned in consequence of the torcign weams being entertained by the city and visiting tue institutfons, To-morrow Major Leech is to decide whether tho Irish shall contest the return match with the Americaus in a team of six or eight, vnd a meeting of the Americans is calied at the Hoft- man House to choose a team for the contest. CITY FATHERS IN CAUCUS. The Aldermanic Committee on Centennial, of which Mr. Colo is Chairman, met in secret caucus yesterday to prepare for the entertalnmont at the institutions to, day of tho visiting riflemen. All tho reporters were caretully oxcluded, but ono who accidentally round himsel! in the room was requested to retire, After tho. adjournment all the members of the commitivo who were seen refused tv divulgo the names of the invited guests. It is understood that the entertain- meant will include ten kegs of lager beer. WOMAN SUFFRAGE SOCIETY. A pleasant and informal reception was given by the New York Woman Suifrago Society last evening to Mrs. Margaret C. Parker, President of the Woman Suffrage Soctety of Dundee, Scotland, at No. 238 West Fourteenth street. By nine o’clock the handsome and spacious parlors of Dr, Lozior were filled, Fully 200 persons wero present, among whom were Helen M. Slocum, Margarot Austin, Vice Presidents of the Asso, ciation; Mrs. Lillie Dovereau Blake, Helen M. Cooke, Mrs. Croley (Jenolo June), Mrs, M. Bayard Clark, Dr. F. R. Marble, Professor Rico, Mr. Charles Soth- eran, Mr. and Mrs. Du Pre, Miss Ray and a colored lawyer trom Washington. The first hour of the even- ing was given to greetings and conversation, aiter which Dr. Lozier introduced Mrs. Parker to the audi- ence and requested she would give a little outline of ber work in Scotinnd, Mrs. Parker responded and said that the Suffrage Society in Scotland was pro- gressing finely considering the many restrictions vith ‘bic they had to attend, The first ti that there was 4 meeting in New Castle addressed by ladies the Mayor was sv pleased by tho speeches that he olfered to give every reporter a guinea if (hey would report them in iuil, What would be the most eflective in advaucing pot only the suffrage move- ment, but temperance as well, was the right to vote, Probibition would nover be obiained until tho baliot ‘was given to women, Susan 8. Anthony followed ina brief address, She opened her remarks vy statiug that Miss King sUggesied that the women of the world should build in the city of New York a woman’s ex- change building for women The basement should contain a salo or placo to deposit silver acd other valuables, there should be parlors and a hall, free to women, for Various meetings. It was suggeste that every Woman should contribute one foot uf solid marbie or stone for its erection. Miss King was going to tne Legislature jor a charter, and they hoped to begin work un it when sho returned, Miss Aushony alluded in a spirited manner to the sufirage movo- ment, and remurked that she bad acentenuial book caiied the * United Sti by the National Woman Suffrage As- sociation, and she wanted tho signature of cvery per- son present. Miss Anthouy’s request was complied with, and all inscribed their names upon its pages, Mrs. Blake also delivered a short address compli- mentary to the saflrage movement. The rights of womau were more recognized than heretofore and its progress was encouraging to the laborers who were Working SO earnestly jor its advancement. Sue had been invited Ly the democrats of the Seventeenth As sembly district to address them, aud sue was “going to talk to them,” delivermg ber address in a church in Fiitieb street, near Eighth avenue, and she wanted her female triends to turn out in large numbers to give ber countenance, Mrs, Croivy (Jennie June) and Mrs. Slocum followed Mrs. Blake in very brief but interesting addresses, in which tuey welcomed Mrs. Parker to New York, and hoped her sojourn Lere would bo productive of much good, Mrs, Parker is about forty-five years of age. Hor figure is slightly embonpotht, her manners winning and pleasing. Her hair is light, aud worn short; her wyes bluo, expressive avd tender, and her taco alto gether ope that incites to contidence and triendship, Betore tho party broke up Mrs. Varker thanked the audience for ber cordial reception, and hoped that the meeting would be the means of uniting the women in both countries in this grand object ot lifting their sex to the rights to which they wero entitled. She should Tetarn to Seotiand greatly encouraged 4 stronugth- ened by this gathoring. Mrg. Parker expects to return to Scotlana on the 17h of Uctober, THE eee MURDER. CORONER'S mNquzst IN IN THE CASE OF CALEB D, WKEKS—THE VERDICT. All the inbabitants of the Twelfth ward were in a fever of excitement yesterday aiternoon on the occa- sion of the inquest in the case of Caleb D. Weeks, the iniluential buiider, who was killed early last Monday morning in the quer saloon of John Mundschau, No. 1,890 Third avenue. Long bofore flve o'clock, the ap- pointed time, a large throng was gathered about tho Twenty-third precinct station house, and when Corover Lilinger came to institue the inquest tho room was crowded to excess. Tho ex+ ination of the witnesses alone |i «t over four houra, Eight jurymen were selected frum the neigh borhood— Poter Weimer, A. J. MeGower, George Joshua Sciarus, Horace Perkins, G. sale; and Charies Ripley. The three’ prisoners, Spielman, Bowman and Friese, were present, the two former being defended by their counsel, Mr. Otto Horwitz, and the jatter by Mr. Howe, The following is the substance of the tostimony taken in the caso:— Olticers Farrell, Ross, Parte: and Gray, of the Tweaty-third precinet, gavo the circumstances of the John Mundschau, the Inger beer saloon keeper, his wile Catharina and Dr, Kanstier were te witnesses, ‘The evidence elicited agrees with the story Mroady publishea, Weeks while intoricated went into Mund- senau’s saloon and commenced a gaine of cards with the three prisoners, Bowman, Spielman and Friese Becoming enraged at their speaking German he en- tered into a free tight with them, He was tho ussail- ant During the igs be was stabbed nine times. bette only one near enough to him to have tap! bsence the jury brought in a Verdict to the effect that Weo' jed from wounds in- ftleted by John Sprelmai je Was consequently com- mitted without bail by the Coroner, and sent to tbe Tombs by Captain Rovbing last night The other two prisoners were roloased as witnesses under $500 bail each, THE NINTH WARD MURDER. INQUEST IM THR CASE OF MRS. MARGARET SEA- BURGH—THE VERDICT. Coroner Ellinger yesterday held an inquest in the case of Mra. Margaret Seaburgh, who was killed Iate on Thursday night by Daniel Bourne, of No, 70 Ganse- voort strect, ; Deputy Coroner Goldschmiedt froceeded to the scene of the tra; yesterday morning and mado a post-mortem examination of the remains. Tho lady was found ina rocking chair, near one of the from windows, the head being laid on the sil, dripping with Diood, whieh trickled down and formed a large pool underneath, On examination of tho head Doctor Goldachmieds found a large lacerated scalp wound, two or Sues aches long, and jagyed, as though jostrument, on the k ido of the bi rer Ul =| hata bone, There was considerable effu: sion of blood over tho whole inuer suriace of the sculp. On removing the scalp « double tracture of the left temporal bone was revealed. There was a large mass of clotted blood covering the whole surface of the brain. Death, in the Doctor’s opinion, was caused by compound fracture of the skall and compression of the brain from hemorrhage, the effects of the biow, due to violence. ‘The inquest was held at noom at the Ninth precinct station house. Officer Jowell was the first witness calied. He said that about about a quarter of eleven Thursday heard cries of murder proceeding trom No. 70 Guns: Yoort street; rushing to the spot and looking through tho window he saw the prisoner in the act of striking his wife; he went into the room and arrested bir, Bourne; be found Mrs. Seaburgh on a chair, near the window, dying; ho tried to make her speak, but did not succeed; a large stick was handed to the officer by Mrs, Bourne as tho instrument with which her hus- band had killed Mra, Seaburgh; the prisoner told tue officer that he had not used the stick at all, but ad- mitted having struck Mrs. Seaburgh with bis fst; when asked why he had done so, he sai that it was in sell-defeuce. Officer Jewell further testified that Mr. Bourne — frequentl beat his wife; when they were living in Thirteenth street they frequently quarrelied; on one occasion lust spring the same officer was called in to prevent an did not arrest the prisoner ; although he had been King a little, he was by no moans intoxicated. Hannah Bourne, wife of the deceased, and rine Curren, landlady of the house No, 70 Gansevoort street, | also testified to the circumstances of the quarrel. The jury brought in a verdict that the deceased, Mar- garet Scaburgh, died of injuries receivea by a’ blow at the hands of David Bourne, Ho was, consequently, neues to she Tombs without bail by Coroner linger, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. This evening Mr. Levy, the celebrated cornet player, will receive a benefit at Gilmore’s Garden. Mr. 3. B. Mills, the pianist, has been erroneously an- Bounced to play at Gilmore's Garden to-night. Ho will appear in Pittsburg next weok, and afterward in Philadelphia gt the Thomas concerts, Nearly all tho theatroa will give matinées to-day. OBITUARY, DEATH OF A NEW JERSEY PASTOR, A telegram from Newark, N. J., under date of Sep- tember 15, reports as foliows:—‘-Rev, Dr. George B Bacon, lato Pastor of the Orange Valley Congregational died to. son of Dr, Leonard Bacon, ot New ‘tavea. SHIPPING NEWS| OCEAN STEAMERS. F DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THR MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, Office. 7 Bowling Groen 7 Bowling Green 60 Broadway 39 Bronaway way 56 Broadwe 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 2 Broadway il Broadway 5 Broadway 47 Broudway Browdway 7 Bowlne 89 Broadway Ke Bowling Gre 8 Battory plac 12 Bowling Gr 55 Broadway 20 Broadway 4 Bowing Green 72 Brondway sl brondway 50 Broadway 5 Kroudway ) Broadway 7 Bowling Groen 169 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Greea roadway Hamburg. Rasterdam. pool .|20 Brondway ol..|4 Bowling Groen Hamburg. .|61 Broadway Liverpool: .|37 Broudway «| Liverpool. . 169 Broadway :|London,..:|89 Broadway London... |7 Bowling Gi Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green Bremen....|2 Bowting Groon 9 Broadway ‘| Liverpo iy 61 Broadway 2.| Hamburg. 4. | Liverpool. [Hamburg on 7% +-eve 6 41 ove vill PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 15, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TOF WEKALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Albemaria, Gibbs, Lewes, Dol, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steawship Co. Steamer neaster, Mills, Philadelphia, with coal to the Sag em Kailroad Co. “hip Joseph § Spenuey. Jordan, Belfust $1, daze, tn bal: urges. Sept 12, lat 38 47, lon last to Snow & B pt ing at SSE aud yoortig to N, lasting @ hurricane, comme! 24 hours: Sept 12, Patrick Fagen, soeman, 2U yeurs of axe, Sandy Hook. Hell Gate, belonging to Halliax, NS, fell from the foretopyail yard mod was drownod: 14th, 180 miluy K of Sundy ook, passed brig ii se rdenas, stosring N. }, Vacearina, Beltast 47 days, in bal- Bark © lant to Slocovi Bark prpee ey ‘ier) Jachens, Rio Janciro 39 days, with coffee to ¥ Pavonstadt Co. Crossed the Equator Aug 18, in lon brig Charlotte Buck, Smith, Cedar Keys via Lewes, Del, ms days, with lumber to Isanc Eppinger vessel to S F Short sd ‘br Dexter Clark (of Ellsworth), Curtis, Kio Grande 50 ith bides, wool, &e, to Oeirichs & Co; vessel to 3 d& Co,’ Crossed ‘the Equator Aug 13, in lon 45.5 Behe Lucy Weight, Elrey, Jacksonville 18 days, with lum. ber to CA Fairchild’: vossel to Van che sItavela, Sinith, Jacksonville 6 Hanter & Son wel to HW Loud & Schr J R Kirkman, Richardson, Richmond Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria, Selir LF Cake, Bo0y, alter Palm: Bev AM Balloy, Roov Sch he Behi 8 & Dennis, MSieeren. ¥i inia, Schr Kugeno Bor Bailey, Virguma, Schr K Fuller, Recean. Schr Jennie fal. Osborn, . a lamber to irginin. Hale, Virginia, iricinin, Virginia. Sehr Two Marys, rowley. Virginia, Schr Lavinia, Pearce, Virginia, Schr Francis, Patterson, Georgetown, DC, Sehr J Is Baylis, Davidson. Georgetown, DO, Sehr J 8 Bealban, Woodland, Baltiaiore, Norwalk. SebrJd K en, Cox, Baltimore. Is bound to Sehr ML Smith, Smith, Baltimore. Sehr AC vn . Jetirey, Balti Sehr Joseph Hay, Butler, Philad ag Bark Alverto(Aus), which was anchored in the lower Day, came up to the city 15th PM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer General Whitney, Hallett, Boston ork, Steumer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford tor New York. ‘Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for Now York. Schr GM Brainerd, Coleman, Wiadeo Cerro Gordo, Chapman, New Lond ie Fushaw: Alloy, ae George, Me foe X Tribblo, § Ps Schr Wm T Eimer, Behi Jacob Ray: ¢ Thos Borden, Cheever, Fall River for Now York, Selir Marietta Smith, Preston, Greenport for Now York. Sehr J N Ayres, Provost, Staniford tor New York. Senr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Delaware, Smith. New York for Fall River, penne Tile, Kwing, New York tor Now Londo and orwieh. mie ¥ H Odiorne (of Pictou, NS), Renault, New York for mouth, Sebr yuoddy, ¥ ae AL At Sehr Abbie ‘Now York for Boston. Sehr Amo: Philadelphia for bristol, lk Sehr itiverdale, Brown, Pailadeiphin for estos Retr Fannig Hanmor, Brovks, Philadelphia for Nan- Dickinson, Georgetown, DO, for Nebr Jona Be tg Woodman, wih oak Norwalk. Sehr J MeCiostey, Wakoley, Ambo; 7 for Sehr Sarah Kt Thoinas, Arnold, Philadelphia, ‘or Mon. it WH Whitaker, Carroll, New York for Boston, Bs w York for Fall Kiver. y Batos, Rondout lor Warren, Sehr Emma A Cuttiog: Hiakiey, Hoboken for Providenes, Sehr Urbanna, Allen, Port Jonson tor Providence. Wm Coily er, Thaver. Philadelphia for Providence, Robinson, Harvey, aaa hin for Salem. h Clark, OriBing, Poundeiphia (or Newport. Behe Henry P Hallock, Alien, Philadelphia tor Hingham, Sehr Highta der, Moot. Hloboken fot New Bodfora. Amboy for New, Haven. iludeipbin tor New Bedford. ord, Philuseipnia in for Newport. Anderson, Ihiindelphia for New ag rt Amboy for Lith ay Aughiin, Smith, Philwae! for Rene "Flyaway, Sehr Ann J Sent ititae Anderson, Brown, Philudelplia for Sales. Piorsun, Amboy tor Provideuce. ‘easer, Fucemire, Philudeiphia for New Bed- w York for Salem. z eaton, Barrett, Port Johnson for Providence, Sebr AJ Rentley, Robinson, town for Hosen, jn Danenhower, Jones, Philadel jor Provi- seh Myres, Trenton for Providencs wing RN No 42, Lyneh, ‘Troutun for Harttord, Rou oii hea Le aor for Hartford. tor Boston, Board sae, New York for Banaae, “Sehr Dart, Campbell, X York for Stamford. CLEAKED. pSteemer Tyrian (Br). Montgomery, Glasgow—Henderson ros. ag higamer Gresham (Br), Mace, Hamburg—Chas L Wright Steamor Bear (Br), Diamond, St Johns, N¥—Hewlott & "eKfoumer Carondelet, Fatreloth. Yernandina via Port ’ via Rovel—U Hl Mallory 40a, et Tornaadins on, Del—A Abbott. Steamer Annie, Steen, hebage oe Steamer Beveriy. Wallace. P' Jadeiphia—Jas land. dhip Kastern Movasch ( Pieaten Melbourne—W W “st y Olat (Sor), Ande werp—Funeh, Edyo &C |. Anderse ye & Co, ark Risoriosone dtal). Siano, Oued Meubou 2 Buyo- "Hark Jose D Br jones, Belfast, I—Wayde!l & (0. Bork fees, Gon, Pon Toes F Bulley. ward Hvids Qior), boremsen, Cork for mt Tier Peoline gi. Ferrigui, Cork or Falmouth for or- Bark | Hakon Sant Gior), Mosfield, Queenstown or Fal: Perece—Faack, Baye & mouth for orders —Bocum: it it “Lagesld Gone tens Beewen hark Jupiter (Ger), Stricker, Bremen—Theo Raper ai Hermes (Nor), Halvorsen, Bremeo—Funeb, Kdye & on Agil (Br), Hill, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Midcleton & Brig Willie Goodyear (Br), Cussona, Bahia via Richmond Bie any Ea bi Bri; Barbados—D1 & Pi ubrey, Bri a—| it & Platt, Ph sit (Br), Tarser, SeJobo aud *Wrockland, NB-PT a Sicry'R Gllderstoovo, Hill, Germantown, NC—E W Schr Garrett P Wright, Cropper, Baltimore—Wm Chal- peer ‘Thomas Hix. Gott, Provincetown, Mass—Haviland & Rohe ‘Amelia Augusta, Mott, New London—Ferguson & Sloop Ra Croltas, Jarvis, South Amboy-I B Gre oo Nevada, Jarvis, Bridgeport—National ‘Literage SAILED, Steamer Carondelet, Fernandina, &¢; ships William (Br), Bristol barks J B Daffus eye Trosvik (Nor), Aal- outta), Hosten: Slcultvory. chr Anita, Ciudad Bolivar, WNW; ut midnight, NW. inset, 20.97; at midnight, 30.12, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamer Avoust ANDRE (Bo! for New York, put into Halifax dark Templar. (Br), Caps Trofey Greve, from Antwerp ih inst, Having In tow the ‘which’ she picked up 400 Phe bark was from Montreal On Saturday nizhe she ox- turown on her beam ends. camo unmanazenvlo. di When two days out. ‘The vowel und crow ar ne. Hanx Fasano, Loach, at fan Franclvoo Sept 7 from Liver. if Diogo Kumivres had lent al wand sen, the for 12 LOE heavy calle, mag osreieg away sisveom sie, Bank Cuas C Lxany. of Boston, lost on the voyage from w York, was inured at the following Midian, $5,000; Ultlnm $10,000; Washing: ton, $2,200; Boylston, $5,009; total, $22,200, ‘The vessel was owned by Nehominh Gibson, of East Boston. Banx Gixrowa (Br), be! ashore ut Coeatgn: ‘got off without any du: old damage from vy ule, the anchors were slippod, aud the ship beacho on a mud bottom. — In floating her off, a portion of her cargo ot deals had to bo discharged. Nkw Buproup, Sept 15—Brig Rosa Baker (of Boston). Thompson. from @ whaling voyage, ts wshore on Palmas Lal- and, Atug hus gone to hor ass Vurrraup Havax, Sept 14—Schr Kphraim & Anna, with & cargo of coal, w ore on L' Hommedien Shoals lust Right but eau off to- day with assistance, NOTICE TO [O_ MARINERS. An automatic sigual buoy bas | bas beon placed in 18 fathoms water 500 yards» NW3gN from the beacun on Duck Rock, hear Monhegan Island entrauce to Penobscot May. It is im: portunt that this system of fog signal shi 01 Bagh vest, aod itis cherolore requested thet all twasters ef yeawels will report on the working of the above buoy to the Lighhouss Inspector at Portiand, Me. By order of the Lignthouse Board. HENRY F PICKING, Commander US Navy, Lighthous Inspector, PoutLanp, Me, Sept 14, 1 Hs WHALEMERN, Arrived at Vineyard Haven Sept, 14, schr Aric. for Provincetown, Hutteras Ground, with 140 bbls sp do bpbk oil. Reports Hatteras Ground sebrs Sarah ¥ Lewis, Provincotown, with 140 bbls sp; Quickstep. do, 73 do; Antarctic Belle, du, 55 do, Passed by do 14th, schrs Mary E Simmons, of and for Pro- PiRestowa, with YO bbls sp; Lottie Wook, do, 75 do and SPOKEN. Pettingill, f from New York for Liver- Brig Anita Owen, pool, Sept 9, lat 42, lon OUB CABLE ~ SHIPPING NEWS. Arrixpons, Sept 14—Arrived, bark A © Meyer (Ger), Probn, Darien, Antwenr, Sept 14—Arrived, steamer Nederland (Bolg), Jomes, Philadelphia. Sailed 13th, bark Farsoget (vor, Pedersen, United States. Aucapern, Sept 18—Sailod, bark Lorenso (Nor), Kettel- sen, United States, Bristo, Sept 15—Salled, steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, New York. Arrived 15th, bark Duea di Gulliere (Port), Visanigo, Philadelphia via Queenstown. Buewen, Sept 15—Sailed, snip Senator Iken (Ger), Lens, United States; also the Castor, and “Barghoorn,” for do. Dunuix, Sept 14—Arrived, bark Ocoau Pearl, Henley, Charleston, E.sinong, Sept 10—Arrived, bark Lorinda Borstell, Bor- |. Now York for Stettin; Miranda (Nor), Andersen, Philadelphia for Dantele. Fataourn, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Millie Bain (Br), Fow- ey, Philadelphia for Malpas. Arrived in the English Chaunel 15th, brig Robia (Br), Seavey, from Richmond, Va, for Elsinore. Arrived off the Lizard 14th, 6 PM, steamer Erin (Br), All- troo. trom New York tur London. Grovcustee, Sept 14—BSailed, bark Modbar (Nor), Jensen, North Amortea, Guascow, Sept 15, 3 PM—Arrivod, steamer Italls (Br), Crnig, Now York. Hutt, Sept 14—Arrivell, bark Otus (Nor), Falck, New York. Hutsincrons—Arrived, brig Onalaska, Hart, New York for Copenhaxe: avex, Sept 13—Sailed, ship Palmetract (Nor), Olsen, United States, Livenroot, Sept 15—Arrived, steamer Gracia (3p), De Alegria, Baltimore. Sailed 14th, ship Admiral, Blanchard, New York; barks Granville Belle (Br), Purdy, Nerth America: Aladdin (Nor) Jensen, Darien (not previously); brig Olga (Nor), Larsen, United States. Loxpox, Sopt 14—Arrived, brig Pownal (Br), Syperich, Charleston. Sailed 14th, bark Ocean (Br), Dodd, America. Movitux, Sept 15—Arrived, steamer® Hibernian (Br), Arcker, Baltimore vie Halifax, dc, for Liverpool (and pro- eooded), Mauseittes, Sept 12—Sailed, bark Elvina, Johanson, United States. Newront, Sept 13—Sailed, Adelaide Norris, Takey, United Stater. Quuuxstown, Sept 15—Sailed, steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks (rom Liverpool), New York. Rorrxuam, Sept 13—Sailed, bark Trino (Aus), Sardo, United States, Wust Hanrixroot, Sept 13—Sailed, barks Confidenza (Ital), Lombardo, United States; Sarpon (Nor), Backer, do. WEATHER REPORT. Hotruxap, Sept 15—Wind 8; barometer, 29.706 Prymovrn, Sept 15, PM—Wind SB. FOREIGN PORTS. Amor, Aug 14—In port, bark Milo, Kracht, from Singa- pore for Shangh 13, 5 AM—Sailed, steamer Croscent City, Se Aux LA-In port, ship Intrepid, Simmons, from Polat Lobos for Falmouth, to rephir; briga, Woltvills (Br), Barsling, from New York: Hope (Br), Norris, for New or Fort px Franc, Mart, Aug 28—In port, sehr J H Lock- ‘ardeastie, trom Jacksony ‘ ¢ 15—In port, ave Bea factor, Haydou, do; red—Bark Kotk, Manila to-New Yor! . Aug %—Arrived, bare Ella Nicol’ “(Br), Wilson, ia Yokohama, _ steamer Glanies Castle (Br), Dickie, Amoy schr Kathleen, Philadelphia Greve, Seve 13—Arr 5 ner August Andre (Belg), (seo Miscellat Also urrived 15th, steamers oes (Br), Young. Gles- gow and Liver 0 Cromwell, Bacon, New York. yoallod 16th, steamer Geo Washington, Whitenoad, New orl Kixorron. Sept 14,9 PM—Galled, steamer Atias, Low (irom Itayti), New Yor Arrived 13th, stean ser tT Claribel (Br), Ferguson, New York (and sailed 1 A ‘h tor Hayti). 9-10 port, abt: ), from Hong ary LS jew York; bark in Francises od, tors satled Sth, by Innocenta (Ital) Cau ci, Tloilo and Ni York; : horoye (Br), Seurlett, New York (both not us before reported) MONTREAL, Sept 13—Arel amare Sardinian, Dutton, Liverpool; Texns, Lauren: Pheenician, Seott, las ow bark Low 7 o, eared 13th, amer Ontario, Bouchotse, Liverpool. XG, July 9—Arrived, bark Wm Van Name, = 10—Sailed, bark Alma, Lord, Shaognal; Perey, do, i port Aug 12, vurk Rosetta MeNeil, Brown, from Shang- hai, arrived Gth. Sept 8—Arrived, scbrs H Prescott, Morryman, vi vin. J acevonvitle, ‘Sept 12—Ctoas ‘barks Modoc, Katie @taart, kunt Condor, tor Liverpool, Gli nclunnes. Sept 1—Arrived, vark Vinestore, Ohlsen, Gree- ieared 13th, ship Ravonseray, Biggam, ( Snawcdan Aug Se-Atfived, bara ayia ar, Lapham, Me. Bila In port Aug 12. ships Star of the, West, Gardiner. u Mooulight, Waterhouse. do: bark P J Carlton, Porser, r), Harris, tor Manila and New York or Bost fom, ‘Antwerp for | prediaand 57 Sehr James H Young, Barrett, Port Jobusea for Provi- Si Arow, July 20—Balled, bark An 5 Belle (Br), Forde, ly 28). te (Ger), Gonner, for New York; cay Frances ‘Lowey. trom Cheefoo, arrived st. St Jonn, 7, Sept 13—Cleared, echr Janet 9, Somervilleg Newcust! AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Sept T4—Arnived, 9c schra Gen Grant, Washington ; Ellwood Burton, Boston; Bessie ong Wake ingt Hazel, —— for Georgetown; D M McDevitt, —— for Washingto weaned hes Pochassott, Stonington; Albert L Butler, BOSTON, Sept 15—Arrived, steamers Norman, Nickerson Philadelphia: Centipede, Miller, doy bar nigh Seurs, Port Eilaabotn, CGH: Lowis, Fayal: shee Bigel Hardenbreok, Cayenne; Woodcock 'e Bass omy Demerara; Bota (Br), Selix, Ponce; seb: dha © Eval Brew or, Harbudos i Joho T Manson, i “t mn, Baltimore: & mi lo: © ‘outont| animore, Kaciana,, Rogers, Bobaken: Ett isu B Coffin, Cole, doz ocker. ‘Also arrived, steamers Panther, Well Philedelphies Ginneus, Be New York: achre ‘Mary Eleanor, waitin. Hoboken : Abi Ay Wein, herd ‘ort Johuson; Mousieello, mpeat, ¥ Parthia (Br). erg Tessoneal te do: bark Sarmiento, and Valparaiso: schr W Gillam, Mehatfoy, ‘New qe. BALTIMORE. Be 15—Arrived, steams Josephine Thompson, Moore, xo York: ah ‘Charles ‘Luting (Ger), Bremen; . bs Mattia (I Cacace, Oforte; (Nos) ed, Tyawichs HD Bigelow (Be), MeWhinntey Rotterdam ; brig G n (Nor), Hanéen, Rio Janelro: schrs John A Dard, Lord, Windsor, NS; Wa (i Lewis, Baxter, od, steamers i cong hry Se tig Indutsch, Bre! Kenvedy, Foster, Port Ro; sp Hop are iein: Benton: Lahr Ht WT dedivey, Sarmaa, Glowsss: Hes Met ccbe de Venaralh ($0), Ros, Havana, jclow—-Paquette de Ve K Gteared—Steame: Guruhoy ‘Anaclens Live Vineland, Bowen, wood, ain. Smite Beltask, 4 Siri Armstrong (Br), Thompson, do: in.) (tab), Basilo, isey ® Parke er), Dublin; brig Atho (Rus), Cork: welirs tant itvoper, New B Farrow, MoOaurthye Glouces Mass; Wm G a ateher, rset. Hrvat, and Stefanino, Gn Sept 8—Cloared, brig Alex. Nickels, Petorgo lentiogon: sehr Jacob E Ridgway, Townsend, wT haired, sere 0.9 G Stover, Clay, and Howard Me Wilt: . New AST, Sept 7—Arrived, schr John © Smith, Jonea pi mM Condon, Cottrell, MeCarty, Kaville, BC, to load jomaston, BANGOR ti: ared, schr Emma Green, Phik cls P Sage, Travis, New York. y BATH, Boot pan ed, sehr Harry Perey, Percy, New ‘Sullod—Schrs Ann H Hickmén, Shaw; JB Anstin, Wilk iams, an G Collier. Knox, Philadelphia. BA LANDING, Sept 13—Arrived, sohr Mariotta Hand, Gold mith, Rondout. CHARLESTON, Sspt 15—Arrived. brig Clementi gut MTuvecn tat Quitanting) 7 sehr AS Magfords, Bolfeat, ¥S Ned-—Ftoamers Falcon. Kirby, Baltimore; Raleigh, fos do sin Wilmington. NC Arrived, schr Tillle B, Haskins, irs H Nickerson, Whorf: 3 W Blake, Briggs, meriean Kagle, Rose, Now York. - on eSWORTH. Sept &8—Cleared, schrs Anna 8 Mareh, Woodward, New York; 13th, James O' Donohue, Ferguson, do, * FREerort, Sept 7—Saued, bark Jenny Pitts, Blina, n Feist BEA, Sept 9—Cleared, sehr AD Seull, Pram- box, New Yi FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 15—Arrived, barks Nired (Nor), from Antwerp: Edwin & Lizzio (Nor), Thorsen. Hall, ¥. for Bultimore; Eintracht (Ger), Muswaiek, Hordewnx, seoking; Allred, froin Santos. do; brigs Anua Maria, fro Berbice, scoking; Leonard Myers, Richmona, Va, for Rio Janel “SAUKSONVILLB, Sept 11—Arrived, schr Lona Breed, | Now York, Stillwel LUBEC, Sept 9—Sailed, schrs Mery FE Staples, Trott. 86 John, NB, to loud for Cuba; Emma K Smalley, Glonn, Uillee boro, to load for Newark; Island Bolle, Stimpson, New i! Lith, 1. B MeNIchol, Fanning, do, LE, Sept 11—Arrived, brig Maty A Chase, Dolan, Bosi MiLLBRIDGR, Moe, Sept 7—Cleared, schr Wigwam, Fiel's, New York pt 6—Arrived, schr Maunaloa, Sanborn, SMAGHTAS, ew Salled 5th, schrs Helen J Holway, Thompson, West In- dion: 7th, Lney Leo, Ingalls, Now Terk, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 19—Arrived ai the Passos “Boll- var,” from Liverpool. Sailed from the Passos 14th, steamers Morgan City, and Knickerbocker, for New York, ANEWBERN, NC, Sept 12—Acrived, eehr Melvin, Roberts, nti EW BURYPORT, Sept 14—Arrivod. schr Meliville, Hole Inna. Port Johnson. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 13—Arrived, achr Chase, Ingra- ham, Rondout. 14th— Arrived. achra Thos Potter, Handy, Port Johnsen; Memento. White, do: GL, Lovell, do: M mee 7s Now York ; Wate'Seranton, Paltsers iondou. Salted Kelir Indox, Gatriscn, Geotgetown, D ORT, Sept a ffM—Arrived, sche Ja Parka, ox, tor Fa York ake. Bri riggs.” Chase, Fal ptr bal Poughkeepsie Hoboken fo ae Sailod—Sehre Daniel Brown, NEW LONDON Sept tacarrbeae thewson, Melntyre, Cape antag” Bila, tri nia; Daniel Morris, 7 fav ouisa, do for Norwich; Papoken AS yiktom for Grow fon; James English, ds tor Providonse; shins ‘Braluards de for Mystic. NEW it N, Sept 14—Arrived, sehrs Oliver Ryan, Baltimore; George Gurney, Gurney, Boaoute Wat MeCobb, New York. ‘PORT ROYAL, SC, eit 15—Salled. stoamor City of Dal Jas, Hines (from Fernand ina), New Ye PHILADBLFHL reived stehaners _Yader- Ynnd. eins Handle, -Attwe Roman, Crowell, Boston: Tonawanda, 8h eo: Ann Eliza, Richards, Thilipe. elfast: barks jverpool; Sarah (Br), Tilly. sents Vauneusn, Brower, Providence: Timotiy Deland, St John, N jawyer, Kelley, do; Wood: Avela, St Licta; Willie: Martin Ruteher, itailowe! May ind ¢ Chadwick, Norris, Boxter & ol an, do: Maria Elizabeth, Dol py Lott! Boston: Carrio 1. Godfrey, Godfrey, dot A fe Rice, Waller, North River. ared—Stoamers Norfolk, Fi Wheeler. Godfroy, Boston: E'S qi Wind, Riki Lud} Trade ‘Champion, do; Sallie M Steelman, Higbee, do EK Gostenen, Price, do: R Vi Brot ret, ee an Cottingham, Smith, do: F G Dow, Gaze. do; W BR Whitmore, Ipswich: Julia A Garrison, Smit! Providence? Annie Virden, Hubbard, Somerset; Decatur oa, Baker, jewnort. Also cleared, #1 Wyoming, Teal, Savannah; Her. barks Henry (Ger), Mixsen, Ante erg, Stettin ; Nuovo Chiarint (Ital), Olivari, Cork or Falmouth} Vilegos (8p). Ane owe.l, a. 3 Thor (Nor), Thor tie, Ponee, PR: schrs Purepa. P Phititon, a ete Sept 15—Arrived, bark Feliciana Chiossa crea ‘totes Limerick; Argot (Nor), Bahia. k LA Marti: as been ordered to Baltimore. iH wied—Barte Pietro rapes (Ital), and Nicolo Tomassio for Puiladelpat a 1 br 14 ‘Glovanal D (Aas), Dalcich (from Ply. Detawake Breaxwatxr, Sept 14—Arrived, bark Bach- clors (ite), Tookar, Liverpool; brig Orbit, Nash, Laguayra allege shine “Nautilus, Bremen; Storkors, Baltimore, ba hx H Curtis, New York. th—Stenmer Lord Clive passed to soa this morning. Arrived—Schr Willle Martin, Rocklan PORTLAND, Me, Sept 18—Cleared, bark Edith Davis rtland), MeCarty, Boston, to load for Valparaiso; Thorndike, Kennebec, to load for New Haven (not as telegraph Sailed—Burk E Davis (in tow! Ling Aig Pipers tor bagi? rn achri Willard, Sarat Bird, 4 others, praia ray rs Laura Hi Jones, New York ; Co Toth Areived, brig B 1 Willams, Tucker, Baltimore achirs Alfred W Piske, Kelly, do; Hattle Russ, New York: A fpr Hoboken. |—Sehr Radio Wileott, for Mobile, PontswoUrt, Sept 14—Arrived, schr Effort, Lowe, Ho- rriv a. ,schrs Donne Anna, mn, Port Johneon: JH Burnett, Ri ‘JS Terry, Raynor; E& T Oa of Fines, Lere. de. tor. Pi Rondout: Mist, Muncey. Perth Soule, Ponghikceprio: boy; ; Shamrock, Troy; Torre Marvaret aah Kennedy; Amos va a Dann, and Wm Voorhis, G: guich rates P King, Bliven; Breeze, Uj jreen aoty Le fy Hyde, 8’ M Tyler, Hart, and Mar, Ward. Hoboken ‘Aa ie Juli Manhattan, with scrap iro an. Endicott, Georgetown, DOs sanding, Va: Kaj eV Aitken, at A Lawson: “Mobthof. Haskenssek Newburg; J Clark, Northup, Ho> eawrve KET, Sept 14—Arrived, schrs J 8 Terry, Ray r. and Isle of Pinos, Legg, Port Johnson, RICHMOND, Sept iS Arrived, park Aquila (Nor), Gore rard, Newry via Suudy Hook, to load for London; brig Cy- yu, ——— Norfolk, to load for Bravil; sehr L & D Fi ake lont. LI. Mallsa-cHark Schiller (Ger), Lizzie H Kimball, pie Rio Janeiro; BE & LC HAN FRANCISCO, ton Swanton, Port G Glotss A Queenstown). Cleared—Bark Revere, MeIntyre, Nanaimo, sailed —Bark Joseph Perkins, Colby, Port Gamble, Lith—Arrived. shin Ellen Munroe, Nererow, London, Gt ine port 14th, sh{p Strathearn dir), Aiderson, from aszow BAVANNA “Rept 15—Arrived, ship Geo Washingtos er). from “Cleared idan, Kempton, Now Yorn (ant , Fendioyen. $e. TWEST ILARHON, ae Carroll, Kastport for Richmond, vth— \rrived, brig Caroline E Kelly, Heath, Windsor, NS, for Kaltimore, Sailod Sth, sehr Kate Newman, Nowman, Philadephia, pt 11-—sailed, sehrs i Van Dusen, Jeorge Alvért, Marlow (trom Port Johnson), LD HAVEN, Sept 14—Arrived, U8 revenue amael Dexter, eruising : Dries “Havelock ( yort tor & me ig ertor, Port selire 8 W Perry, 8 Ys, Velina. Rondour Yor Machiaas Tal w York. je, Aneroid, Mail, Adriana, and ~Artived, steamer Benef v1 Olsen, Liverpool BUATS. GU. Bi SMALL TOOBOAT WANTED—PROM 14 INOM TO 16 tueh eylinder dian Address A. B. D., enre Riche AGHT FoR SALE—WANT C4 Usk, . Li beam, pat. swering teroom, ery, lhnir eu a application; UGBOAT w ANTED-ABOUE INCI CY! hot over 8 feor draught; must be eliewp erent wi ue, price and full parvicalars, box 40, 8 WEaKeARS SiS AND RINORES aindtly and permanently ured by ; SPRCLFIC. Pik, toate. or” 30-year with unfailing success: two to six Boxes xen, wea usually sutte clont; prices Bi pee box; six boxes, $3, seaied, with fail dirsetions. ronaceitey Wine CU. Chemists, 35 Joa st, Ne