The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1876, Page 12

og * constantly increasing velocity. « bb THE ART OF RIFLE SHOOTING Difficulties the Marksmen Must Overcome. ELEVATION AND WIND ALLOWANCE Effects of Atmospheric Resistance on the Projectile. coviageeintiemmmnrmene withstanding the popular interest in the recent fle contest at Creedmoor very few of the general Feaders of the Haranp have any correct idea of the technique of rifle shooting and the marvellous perfec- ion to which it nay been brought Of course the Ordinary observer forms some estimate of the difficulty ‘of hitting the small black speck on the target which ts walled the bull’s-eye and ts amazed to see the marks- men putting bullet after bullet into 1+ with a precision which approaches the miraculous first by reierence to the great distance of the marks- man from the target and the size of object aimed at, the skill displayed in the fa mamed, Beyond this be forms no opinion of the marks- manship and contents himself with applauding the re- sults as deserving of great praise. Tako a man of the steadiest nerve and the keenest eyesight, but posseseing no knowledge of tho laws governing the flight of projectiles, and put in his hands the most perfect rifle that can be manufactured; then placo him betore the target at say 400 yards, and tho chances are that in nine shots ous of ten he will fall to hit the target at all, not to say the bull’s-eye, This is Decause there Is a knowledge necessary to good marks- manghip, which is entirely independent of mere good aiming and clear vision. He would probably content Limseif with lying own and steadily airecting his ritle at the bull’s-eyo without any regard to the opera- tion of the forces acting on a ball during tts fight, and ‘would expect that it should follow a direct line to the object uimed at This would be about the way ho would do it:— But in this he would be entirely at fault, and his oye would not bo greeted by the marker’s disk at the butts, A puff of dust from front of tho showing that the shos was *ou."* the ground a considerable distance {a mark. On inquiry as to the cause of his failure he would reecive from those who knew all about it the following information :— When a bullet ieaves the muzzle of a rifle tn its fight toward the target three forces act upon {t and influence its movement until it ts checked by striking a resisting object. The first 1a the force of propuision, imparted an the gun by she energy of tho expanding gas, gene" rated by the explosion of the charge, This force re- eeives direction trom the barrel of the gun, ard if no other force acted on the ball it would travel on an ex- act line in continuation of that of the axis of the barrel, The second force is that of gravity, which tends to draw the bullet downward toward the earth with a Consequently, instead of following a etra!ght course commcident with the axis of the barrel it falls continuously from that line during ite flight, The third force ts that represented by tho rosistance of the air, which tends to reiard the bullet in its progress toward the target and acts in proportion to the square of the velocity of the bullet and to the density of the atmosphere itself, Thus, instead of trav- ersing along the direct or the shortest line to the ob- Ject, it follows » course which. is theoretically parabolic, Dut actually, and by reason of tho atmospheric resiat- auce, n modification of that curve. In’ order, therctore, to insuro the flight of the bullet over the {ull distance between the rifle and the target At iy Necessary vo elevate the direction of the barrel so that the projectile will be raised during its tight w n which are located /bjoct sought to be hit sufficient height over the pi. the point oi H w commpeneat ¥ gravitation. In the accompanying cut the tine A, or the line of ro, is that along Which the bullet ts directed in order That it might follow the curved line B, or the line of the trajectory, while the line C, or the line of sight, coincides with the plaue referred to:— late the angle made by hoe A with the lino gent scale is fitted to the breech of the gun, and with ple rear sigh ble tm The seu vided He measures tho | nd the other he regards as wonderful because of | of the difficulties already | on long voyages unprovisioned, bad all the delicacies Names. Total of the season, together with some of the delicacies that s 44338832025 are out of season, Mr. Luke Walsh, the giant-like and | 4 E, Stetson ones { 44443332 0-27-52 good natured sergeant-at-arms of the Board of Alder- 2 23 men, Was in charge of the delicacies, and acted as a | Wiltam Robertson. . ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 H : 2 2 2-26-49 most faithful steward during the day, Lake informed 4444332 2 Major Leech that he was placed in charge of the Board | Thomas Lloyd....sssse-~ | 443320 —l6—40 of Aldermen, and also toid bim that he was a County 4443222 Wateriord man, and, Major Leech, looking up at the | J. E, Addis.......cecseeee { PO oes en giant, said, with a’ twinkle in bis oye, “Ican well 4333322 15 | believe, Walsh, that you are in charge of the Aldermen, | *K. B. Vanhuesen.....-.. { 44433300 —21-36 Ail you have to do to awe them is to look down 438320000 —12 At them trom that great height; and if thoy | T.@, Bennett... { 6335322 —20-92 are disobedient you are big enough to 83322200 —15 put the whole Board: across your knoo and epank tt, | TM. Henderson......6{ 54333000 —is—33 the man." It is customary with tho City Fathers, B22222 =13 when distinguished foreigners visit the metropolis, to | W. R, Livermore... { 8333220 —16—29 take them to all the tostitutions on the islands, and 443320 —16 the first that the Minuehannonck called | Homer Fisher... {3390000 —S—2 at was ‘3 Island, which looked charming 443000 —6 in tho rays of the — beautiful Septemver | *Bethel Barton... wf 820000 ee SU ete and lwuded and | procession | »)fosars, Vanhuesen and Burton lost five points each ' ute. | ceived by suOdIVision bela 2 5 ebtaned ans of a vernier Atixched ior the purpo! the tine division of the | nt scale ts necessary in order to regulate the es in elovation fequired for variations of fange and the ph staga of the atinosphore, be supposed “ine bai'seye ut an ain elevation of the rear he desires to bitrt again the elevation, and de- yards, Thus the utmost by @ fino adjastinent of In the that a 00 yards range, t hits with a © the sights. Now it may be considered that the relation of eleva- tion to range ts a fived quantity in the calculations of ihe marksman, provided he does pot vary bis charges, That is, 1 oe# not increase or diminish the quan- y of povser at the satne range, or use powder of rees of strength or bullets of diferent worges and forms, But in estim st also consider 16 with reiaty Ing the eevation m1 to unknown or Fariable factors, which are represented by the force tnd direction of the wi nsity and humidity of She air, and the Variation of the line of sight from tho | borizoutai The mntluence of the wind on the fight of a ballet is Y great, and, when the wind fs va) constantly rhanging. On a periectly calm day at Creeamoor tho Hine of sight is im the same vertical plang as tne line of fire; that the marksman adjusts bis muzzie Sight to correspond exactiy in relation to the breech wight with the axis of the rifle barrel He shoots ag it is termed, making no allowance for If, however, a wind 1s blowing “dead on, the force of the wind. in the same direction the Hine of sight that js toward the target, the elevation of the Drecen sight must be lowered in proportion to the force Of the wind, beesuse the moving air current haz a ten- dency to lift the ball, not actually but relauvely, by delaying the fall due to gravity within the period of NL On the other hand, if the wind blows toward the marksman the elovation ‘must be raised to compen- Bate for (he increased roeistance created by the wind to the progress of the bullet, which is m addition to the formal resistance of the wir al reat When the wind blows across the line of fire it causes the bullet to driftin the same direction as the wind ig 18 may DOL Decessitare an aiteration of man to move the mussie barrel with the wi diverge from the line of An oblique wind, with of against the ball, creates a further complication vf the ing. The compels a reduction of the eh 0 allowance jor wind, while the latter ne elevation as well as a wind allowance. itlustrates these peculiar conditions very clearly wind is supposed to be blowing across the range from | right to left, consequently if tue marksman aimed “dead on” the bullseye his bullet would strike the larget away to the Jeft or possibly might not touch it at al. But he makes the proper allowance for the wind is muzzle sight to the lett side of the bar- arrangement of the sights he aims directly on line C at the bull's eye, OL course 16 will be at once son that the barrel is directiy on line A to- Ward a point to the right of the bull's eye and the Duilet fies in that direetion, but is drifted during its Progress toward tue leit and into the centre of the larget, followmg the curved course line B. The accuracy of the shooting therefore entirely de- Pends on the good judgment of the rifleman, and tho Present contest at Creedmoor was won by tho Amori- ean teum because i's members wore pertéstly familiar With the relative forees governing the fight of the bui- Jews, mated was continued on the second day | Under entirely dilierent conditions of woatuer | ments tor the bacquet to the foreign riflemen was bold formor | from | | Reuly, Seery, Guentzer, Joseph C. Pinckney, Wade, | Keenan and E target would inform him that his bullet sell short of its | | and Mr. J.J. Evans, of Sir Henry Haltord’s English rifle | the Irish team, those of the first; and it was & correct estimate of the eharacter of th changes th our team had the advantage over the other coniestan ‘The marvellous shooting ot Jobnson at 1,000 yards when compared with the tndit_lerent marksmanship of some of the other riflemen, shows that mere steadi- hess of nerve and clear vision will not compensate tor a deficient acquaintance with the value of the forces in operation on the flying buliesw. THE RIFLE to forming ant ae Reiliy, of the Canadian team, Major Fulton i probably speak on behalf of the American teain. 'be Centenaial Commission” —Ex-Goveroor Haw. ley. | “The National Ritle Association’!—General Sbaler, | tate of New York”—General Lioyd Aspinwail j The Presa"? “The Ladies.” Among the guests will be ex-Governor Dix. Hamilton | Fish, Secretary of State; the British Consul General, Mr. Archi baid; Mr. J. J. Cisco, Auguet Belmont, Judge | Henry iisiton, ‘J. Harmon Brown; neral Arthur, Coi- jector of the’ Port; General Lieyd Aspinwail, J. a Choate, R. W. Cameron, R. J. Cortis, General RK. B. Minturn, FW. Hurst, J. J.” Hens Low, E. J, Jaltray, W. A. Astor and others, Ni will be present The time set down for the commence- | ment of the banguet Is eight o'clock, bat it will prob- | avly be nearly pine beiore the banquet commences. Untortunawely a portion of the Canadian team have al- ready returned Lome. TEAMS. MUNICIPAL COURTESIES TO THM CRACK sHOTS— | ANOTHER TRIP UP THR 6OUND—A JOVIAL JUNKRTING PARTY, The American, Irish, Australian, and Scotch teams were yesterdey tendered the nospitalities of the city of New York by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, the entertainment taking the form of an excursion up the East River and the Sound, and including a visit to he charitable and criminal institutions on Blackwell's and Ward's islands The Canadian team having left for their bomes beyond tho border, on Friday after- hoon, were not represented. The steamboat Minnebannonck was selected to trans- port the excursionists, and was in wailing at the Bellevue pier some time after the time announced on the printed Invitation, It was expectea that Major Leech and the gentlemen of the Irish team, with their ladies, would take the boat at this pier at nine o’clock, but owing to some slight mistake on the part of “somebody that nobody knew,” as a venerated statesman of this city observed, the Irish team wero not present, and the Minnenan- nonck steamed up and down the East River for the purpose of giving the guests already on board an opportunity to view the slack wires of the Brooklyn | “test Bridge. About eleven o'clock the Minnehannonck As Judge Gildersleove will be occupted with bis court landed at Twenty-sixth strect pier and there found | @uties afer Monday 1t ie not all likely that he will bo Major Leech and « number of the Irish team, with | °¢ of the American team tn the coming match, their ladies. There was a large group collected on tho = upper deck of the Minnetanoonck, and when they CREEDMOOR. caught sight of the team cheers were given for Ireland in a hearty manner, which were responded to by Major Leech and his party, the gentlemen dofling their hats politely. Commissioner Erennan and the committee of the Board of Aldermen and Mayor Wickham were on hand, and every person was made to feel at home as soon as they touched the deck of the Minneban- nock, Among the guests were Messrs. William Rigby, J. K. Millner, “the fitteen bull’s eye shot;’’ Pollock, Thynno and George Fenton, of the Irish team; Mrs, THE RETURN MATCH WITH IRELAND. At the Hoffman House last evening the marksmen eligible to piacea on the American team—that is, to ehoot the return match with Ireiand next Thursday— | beid @ meeting to prepare for the contest. Judge Gi- dersiceve was appointed chairman and Major Holland secretary. Un motion of G, W. Yale it was resolved to add the Rames of Colonel Bodine and Judge Gildersleeve to the | filteen already qualified to shoo, Colonel C. B. Mitchell, of the Amateur Rifle Club, was thon unan- mmously elected captain. Colonel Varweil offered the following, which was adopted :— Resolved, Thas Colonel Mitoaell, the eaptain of the team be empowered to select from ventoou gentiemon qual iGed six or eight, ws Major Leech may decide, to eoustitute the team in the return mased with Ireland. ‘Tne Irish team were to nold thetr consultation at | Garden City Hotei jast evening, when they were to de- | cide us to the. number of their team in the coming con- ; THIRD COMPETITION FOR THE ACCURACY AND BAPIDITY BADGZ—MILITALY SHOOTING. The third competition for the badge offered tor rapidity and accuracy in rifle shooting came off yestor- day afternoon ut Creed:noor. The match was open to allcomers who are members of tho National Rifle Association. The distance dred from was 200 yards; position, standing; Weapon, any rifle within tho rules; magazine guns to be used as single loaders Greenbill, Mrs. Thynue, Mrs Gof, Mrs General | gniy; rwo sighting shots ‘to be fired consecutively. Dakin, the Misses Cole, Mrs. Colonel Win- Competitors may firo m8 many shots as gate and sister, Mrs, Poutz, Mrs, Ward, Mrs. they possibly can within the space o! thirty seconds, and to have two tri the aggregate score made in both trials to be counted. Enirance fee fity cents, half of tho entrance money to be divided among tho three highest scores, as follows:—Tho Orst taking tho badge and half the money, the second two-sixths and the third one-sixth, No reatriction.as to the man- Major Arthur, Judge Henry Gtidersloeve, Fuiton, L. Weber, Major Yale, General D Lieutenant Colonel Farwell, of ‘the Americ ; Captain. Talbot, Captain Thorburn, Dr, Mitchell, R. Luke, Licutenant Archibald Menzies and W. Paton, of the Scotch team; Mrs, Waterston, Mr, Robeson, American Consul at Edinburgh, lately returned; Cap: tuin Morris, Sergeant Gee, Lieutonaut Maddocks, Major Sleep, Captain Blannin,’ Captain King, J. J.’ Slade, i Capuin smith, KE. K. Lord and Mr. Waterston, | Bef of taking tho cartridges, The badgo to be won of the Australian party; Alderman Cole, chair: | three times (not uecessarily consecatively) before bo- man of the Reception Committee; Alderman John | coming tho property of the winner. Competitors stand at tho firing points, with rifle loaded and prepared, buts below tho elbow, until the command, “Fire!” Upon this word boing given the scorer will invert a balt- minute sand glass; at the end of thirty seconds ho will call Time] After this command is given a bull's eye will be deducted for every shot that may be fired by the competitor. Owing to the tact that nearly all the prominent rifle- men who frequent Creedmoor were either enjoying a day's pleasure with the foreign rifle ams or saving their eporgies for next week there were but ten ontries for the match, which took piace before the now short range butts, ae half-past three o’clock. Mr. J. K. stet- son carried of the first prize, Mr. William Robertson tno second apd Mr. Thomas Loyd the tnird:— THR SCORES ciese Commissioners Oweo Murphy Jacob Patterson, George W. Norton und Corono inger, Elekhoif and Crocker, ex-Commissioner W. H. Stiner and Alderman Shields represenied the inunt- cipal body politic, Major Arthur, gf General Dakin’s stail, Major Willard Butlard, Iaeutenat Bernard Baglin eight, were also guests, My. Evans came asa friend of De. J. M. Nott and Mr, Samuol Car- ffonter, General Passenger Agent of the “Peunsylvania Railroad, came aboard at Bellovuo pier, with the father of Jud \dersiceve, who personally’ resembles Gov- ornor Dix very much. The Governor's leland band was taker: on board at Governor's Island, and throughout the day discoursed sweet and patriovic music, giving ail represented a fair proportion of their own melodies. ‘The Minnehanuonck, unlike many ships shat go to sea was formed, the ladies joining in with that zest and esprit peculiar to Irish indies particularly, and Com- missioner Brennan received them at the entrance io the Homopathic Hospital, from which they were taken, as well as to the Lunatic Asylum. In one ward were found a number of harmless idiots, who manifested ali the usual idiosyucracies of such unfortunate beings. One patient got quite excited and made a most aggra- valing deience of Pontius Pilate, with whom ni clared that Le bad been on the most intimate tern Major Leech remarking that he was tbe first man whom he bad ever met who had the temerity to de- by fine tor having fired alter me was called, TKK BULL'S RYE BADGE. The fifth competition fot the Geiger Bull’s Eye Badge, which ought to have taken place yesterdiy, wus postponed on account of the absence of the groater portion of the long range riflemen, who were on a tour of our ‘city institutions” with the foreign teams. A number of the participants in the contest remaived on the grounds and shot over the ranges, burning twenty rounds ut 1,000, titteen at 900 aud ten at 800 yards, The following apo some of the best scores thut were | made :— fend Pontius Pilate. Before landing at the island Mayor Nag | il athe begenirey = ct ae 1m & pretty 1,000 900 a oA ittle ypeoch tothe hospitalitics of the city, beggin; ) hom to lay aside nll formalities and. any possible es: | aromas La b, J +a ee | we ‘Bee trangemen', and assuring. thom that the big. peart Grangelduamecen ae 25 of the great ety of New York, through its munfeipal | QWs? Judd... 89 7a 31 authorities, gave them and would aiways give them | fy ("pbevidson.. TL Gk at 21 & tho.sand welcomes, The Mayor was vigorously ap- | H.C Baldwin 3 t} plauded and he then bade them goodby, ns he had to adison. has bed se ” tie ud officially the celebration of the battle of Harlem NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The programme for the fall meeting of the National Rifle Association, commencing Monday, September 18, 1s arranged as follows:— A train leaves Long Island City at eight o'clock, en- abling competitors w reach the rauge tn season tor first match each day, The ring will commence each gay at nine oPetock Competitors fuiling to report at that time will | Plains. After a very uteresting Visit to the difterent pluces ov Ward's Island the steamboat returned to Block weil’s Island, and here, by order of Commissioner Brenan, a drill on the opening and closing of doors on the sixth tier of tbe Penitentiary building was gone through. Que of the tier men, a convict, opened all the doors on a Uer 150 feet Jong in less than half a min- At the house of Warden Kox tho guests were ro- the Warden and bis famiy in a most welcome manuver, and after a tow moments’ delay a Very plentiful aud elegant collation was offered to tho Kuests, Who uumbered over oue hundred persons, | 4. M. fousts) were given and wine of the best drand | 0@ Hable to ve ruled out if the match for which they flowed amid the sounds of laughier und | &¢ entered commences at that hour, anecdote, Alderman ole, m the absence Sertemoue 15—9 A. M.—Judd Match eommences, of Mayor Wickham, — presided, and — Major | Match will be closed at 10:20, alter which Dour no come Leech responded to the toasts of she Irish and Cuna- fp Petitor will be allowed to commence firing. dian teams in bis most happy and felicitous man- SwKrTRMBRK 15—10:30 A, d1.—Sbort Range Match com- ner, Dr. Mitchell responded for the Scotch | Monces, and will be closed at 12 M., alter which tune team, Captain Morriss for the Australian | BO new score wiil be commenced, team’ and Major Fulton and Judge Gilder- 12 M. to 12:60—Intermission. sleeve for the Americana Judge dewiceve 1 P, M.—Latin & Rand Match (on old range); will | dejcloned at 2:80, LY. aL First stare (200 yards), Champions’ Mate (on now range); will be closed 2:30. 3 PY, M—Gatling Match commences, and will be closed at 4:60 P. St. im calling to mind the bountiful hospiuiity of the Irish team in Ireland to the American team and their tn. ability to retura tts equivalent in America in a befitting mauler, expressed bis regrets, but promised better things next tine, and Major Fulton told bis story of the efforts of tis own team iD a short Dut eloquent speech, | 4 P. M.—Seeond stazo (000 yards), Champtons’ Match. Commmissioner Brennan imade a few witty remarks | |Skrrewuea 12—9 A M.—Firat stage State Match; and called on Commissioner Batley, who responded in | Closed at 10 10:30 A. Me vires stage First Division Match; closed at 11:43 10:30 A M.—First stage Second Division Match; closed at 11: 12 to 1 o'clock —Intermission. 1P, M.—Cavalry Match (oD new range, 1 P. M.—Second stage State Match. 2:30 P. M,—Second stage First Division Mateh. 2:30 P, M.—Second stage Secoud Division Match, ‘ 40. M.—army and Navy Journal Maich; closed at 360, lus very best vein. Surrogate Calvin made an ine lepsely patriotic speech, iuvoxiog the bird of freedom, aud then the festivities conciuded: A sail wus then taken up the Sound as far ae Fort Scbuyler, and on the return of the Miunebannock down the Kast River she ved Major Leecb, the irish team and their ladies at ne Hunter's Point ferry, fom which the party wore to lake the train for Gardena City. All on board gave the Irishmen a bearty ovation as they landed, the band cSt Patrick's Day” and “The Giri 1 Left Be va” strains of the band concinded and the steamer | its Way through the waters Major Leeet and wbeovered and bade all cn board goodby, thus y linishing a day so auspiciously begun” The steamer then lauded ber remaining guests at Bellevue pier. Ob hor way down the yacht Fleetwing saluted Ler and every passiug steatner resounded with cheers, aud was made picturesque by the waving of ladies? haodkerchiels Captain Blaunin, of the Australian toam, who makes some very pretty verses, contribuied ward the celebration of the title match to the ramp, Tramp,” of which the following ts a beds REV. DR. GEORGE BACON, - OBITUARY. JOHN T. SHELTON, Atelogram trom Bridgeport, Conn,, ander date of the 16th inst, reports aa followe:—Joho T. Shelton, Treasurer of tho New York, New Haven and Hartiora Railroad, died this morning, after @ brief tiness, agod forty-one years. specimen OF ORANGE, agp pw tho bere ta In Urange, on Friday, after @ severe illness, died Aig the pretty ity hacroelk coming over; Rev. Georgo Bacon, D. D., pastor of she Valley Con- With ead ih view, gregational church, Dr. Bacon was the son of Dr. And th nobly bringing up the rear, | Leonard Bacon, was born at New Haven in 1836, TUX BANQUET TO-MORROW, nd graduated young at Yale Coll y s Last evening a mooting of the Committee of Arrange. | “°¢ ® fone slater mses 7° cato health be went ona sailing voyage to China, vitice of Quarantine Commissioner Judd, im Ex. | Returning to whis country, he ontered Andover Tieo- | ze viace. The committee consists of Colonel Seainary, While prosccutiag t it, Major Wylie au Commissioner Judd, Tho | ‘sca! Seminary ressitterybedgopidio. oi gests will be upward of 200, of whom | Be visited Orange, and so tmpressod the members of | G the Orange Valley Congregational eburch that they | i Will receive special invitations, The uckets sion are wonderful spocitens of the engraver’s | extended him a cali, which he accepted, leaving the seminary, He was twenty-lour years of ‘age at U art, aud are as follows :— time, and since thon be bas officiated as pastor of #1 Qrteenecercceeriesirececeserecersecceserovccevorserse® | t Grand Complimentary Banquet church, never (lagging ip his labors, never woaryin iN an th A maa 3 | helping souls t0 muster lite, never thltering 10" H gua ae periie Seat . 2 | voton to the prin of his Church, new 5 sere, woes the Saseaaen —_ 876; | * friendship once obtained, aud always taking 3 no eee 11 3 | pars am the couuerls o Bis) denomination Twice dur- 3 2 ing his ministry ii health has compeliea him to take 3 United States ( pe yn Commission 3 | trips abroad, one to Europe and one to tho Sandwich z Shaseeal ey the 3 | Islands, Daring Japwary ist be was seized with @ 3 Nat ow mite Bs sociation, 3 | hemorrhage of the sags, and went to Nassau and 3 poses 18, 188 3 | thence to Arkin, 5. C. In June be returned home, 3 septemover 76. 3 | since which time be bas boen gradually tarling. Cee rerereee nese eest sere rtee ee re tebe tt Ob te ebOeebeerbiey ho banquet Will take place at Delmonieo’s restau. runt, at Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, and wil De the last one beld wituin its walle Lt is the desire of the Comimitwe of Arrangements that the atwir shall be as brilliantas the colovrated vanquet to Char) Dickens, which was bold in the ¢ame place on the | ot April, 1868. One of the arst tho, we by cominittes last Uight Was to senda despatch to tue British Minister, asking the favor of Ins company at the banquet, and that ho Would respond to the toast of The programme of speeches is as fol THE BROOKLYN Poor, Ata meeting of the Sapply Committee of the Kings } County Board hyd mpegtintgts held yesterday, bids for 6,000 bashels of potatoes porary roliee. Also. ter 2,200 tons of coal tor the county buildings. CHARITABLE BEQUESTS. Ratas 2. Graves, of Now York, who died last month at Morristown, N. J., bequeathed to the Brookiya Orphan Asylum, $10,000; to the Newsboys’ Home in Poplar witwel, Brookiyn, $5,000; and to the Brooklya City Mission, $5,000, The President of the United States”—lion, Joho day. * “The Queen''—The Pritish Minister, “Our Guests"’—Mayor Wiekbau, To whieh responses will be made by Major A. th Leech, of the [risy team; Colove! Macdonald, of tne Svotch teaw ; Mr. Morris, of tue Australian team, aud | | Ricketts, who objected to his porsontities. to was de- Bark Exploratore JOSIZ GALLAGHER'S DEATH. CONCLUSION OF THE CORONER'S INQUEST—DR GUMPERT NAMED 43 INSTRUMENTAL IN PEO- DUCING THE FATALITY. Wirxzsnarny, Pa, Sept 16, 1876 The interest of the public here mm the matter of the death of Miss Josie S. Gallagher was yesterday again revived by the reopening of the Coroner’s 1nquest. Those who beheved that Dr. Gumpert had committed an ‘act of criminal malpractice on the deceased, and that deceased bad died trom it, and who had a faint 6as- picion that Dr, Gumpert had also been tho betrayer of | Miss Gallagher, found their belief and their suspicion strengthened by to-day’s developments District At torney Alexander Farnham, E. G. Butior and A. Riewetts appeared for the investigators in the affair, and Goorge B. Kulp for Dr. Gumpert RXCITIXG SORXB The arbitrators room in the Courts Houso was thronged with spectators, who showed thelr repugnance for the accused Doctor so strongly that that individual wisely refrained from attending, and contented himself with walking excitedly to and tro on the public square. | He is under bonds to answer at court, and was very anxious to hear the verdict of the jury, giving it as his belief that there would be uothing foond iu the evi- dence against him. I'he mother of Josie, ber father, her sister ana Dra Davis and Crawiord Jesufed While the testrmony was being heard an open uvsault was made by Mr. Kulp, Gumpert’s counsel, on Mr The testi- mony adduced completely rebutted all the testimony broaghs forward by Gumpert, and tended to show that rauk perjury had been committed 1u several instances. THUR VERDIOT—GUMPERT INCULPATED. This morning the jury's verdict was received, which 18 as follows:—"We believe that the death of Josie Gal- lagher was caused by an abortion produced by som: persou or persons; alto that the evidence Is suflicient to raise & suspicion that Dr, Gumpert was instrumentaf tn producing said abortion, ANOTHER POLICE RAID. “LB PARI" AND BRADY'S ‘‘MELODZON” CLOSED LAST NIGHT—OVER TWO HUNDRED 42- RESTED, Yosterday afternoon Captain Thomas Byrnes, of the Fitteenth precinct, appeared, before Justice Bixby, the Washington Place Police Court, apd obtained war- rants for the arrest of the proprietors and all other persons found in Phil Brady's Molodeon, No. 178 Bleecker street, and im the concert saloon known as “Le Paris,” at No. 65 Bleecker street. Shortly bofore joven o'elock last night Captain Byrnes, with Ser- geants Murray and Young, made s simultaneous raid on both places The saloon known as “Lo Paris fs advertised im different ning newspapers as a place of amusement, and at the conclusion of the raid by the police last night no less than thirty men dad boys residing out ‘ot New York were 1ocked up un account of being in the place. The proprietors, Fred Hughes and Edward F. Hurd, with the ptuntst, Harry Spiers, were also arrested an: locked up im she Mercer street Station. Fourteen giris, employed to wait on tables in the place, were also made prisoners, Atthe {ree and easy singing saloon kept by Philip Brady, at No. 128 Houston street, a» more singular scene was noticeable. Over one hundred and twenty prisoners, principally boya, wore arrested by the police, Brady, the proprictor; was also appre- hendea and held on « chargo of keoping « disorderly house, The prisoners will be arraigned before Justice Bixby at the Wasbington Piaco Court this morning A DETERMINED SUICIDE. Officer Dinsmore, of the Steamboat equad, last night Teporied that the body of a drowned man was found at the foot of West Twonty-tourth street, The body was Owed in from the river by tho tugboat Morgan, A large stone was found in deceased’s pockel, evidently proving that ho intended to commit suicide, He was dressed in a black coat, dark pants, whito cotton undershirt, drawers and socks, MATRIMONIAL FELICITY. Jobn H Williams, aged twenty-eight, colored, of No. 218 East Twenty-seconed stroet, qaarrelled with his wife and sister-in-law, Lucy Hall, ast night. Mra Williams throw a smoothing iron fat her husband, frac- turing bis skull and inflicting probably fatal injuries. She was arrested, as weil as Lucy Hall and taken to the Righteenth preciuet station house. Mr. Williams was gent to Bellevue Hospital. THE RIVER'S DEAD. The nude body of an unknown drowned man, about forty years old, was found off pier 46 East Rivor yos- terday morning Doccased was five feet ten inches high, bald, and had light whiskers and mustache. Word was dent to tho Coroner’s oftce aad the body ‘was removed to the Morgue, SERIOUSLY INJURED BY A FALL John Strong, residing with his parents at No. 17 Willow place, Brooklyn, fell from the top of a tree in Hicks street, yosterday, and was seriously injured about the aead und body. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. {Sehr @ P Hoffman, Fenton, Virginia. one Buxeve Borda, Bailey, iniata. he Kauvard, Potey, Virama. Schr Iteiodver, Howard, Halthnore ior New Heven. g- Bark Assyrian, whicn was anchored in the lower bay, caine up to the city isth, PM PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE.) BOUND SOUTH. isomer City ot Ni Wetted, Fish, how Bedford for Now aeons Olina Providence fo ww York. Schr Martha Morel Toss, Two ivers, NS. for New ~} NS* for New Yor*. i or NB for New York. peor be ieee, Field. Gog: Frye, Langley, Winds Scns 5S Moulton, Crowle: Neve Seotl a for New York. | Schr Lianie K (ir), Watters, St Join, for New York. Sehr Mary Vrooland, Freeland, New Uaven tur Phil pbia, 2 Sehr Cassio L Hix, Ht seein, for Now York. Behr J P Ross, Norton, Teun for be Bex Fore Sebr Cloud, Warwick, “Hari renton, ene D Katia, O ‘ow York. Behr 8M rainerd, Busi. Portinad, Ct, ior Now York, bebe Victor Puig, Adama, Boston for New Yors. Schr Judge Tenney; owes, Bridgeport | Sehr A Hammond, Goldemith, 8: Behr r Lucy Loo, Ingalls, Rolle te off W: you Sanford Knight, BOUND East, Stean:or General Whitney, Hallett, New York tor Boston. gStgamor Bolivar, Geer, Now Your for New London and jorwieh Sehr Clarn Belle, nebrJ 5 Watson, Bebr Sallie W Poud ay ne Sehr KE F Meaney, coe Now York Sehr Columbia, Sulli N for Providence, Sebr F C Smith a Behr Lacy, Wai § Sete Kate’ & Mary,’ Cozgswoll, New York for New Lon- “cbr Orion, Smith, New York for New London Schr DM Proneh, ‘Childs, Rondout fur Boston. Behr Lightboat, Port Jobuso. for soston, Bebr Sarge, Trenton for Providence, OLEAKED, bangans 9 Ge hag (Bn, ‘Kennedy, Liverpool via te town— Stes ore — Liverpool Jueens- oumwe A "Queen (Br, Bragg, Live: via Qi y Syeamer Canadadir). Sumner, London vie Sonthampton— urst Stoner ‘hastralio Br), Stdey, London—Henderson ‘Steamer Colombe (Br), Laver, Hull vie Southampton— Chas L Wright & Co. pect Califarniu (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Henderson ros. wh tare (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen vis Southamp- q nce Gr). Trudelle, Havre via Ptymoutp— Gity'of Weuston, Deoring, Galverton via Key ve Ca Now Ofigaae, Dearborn, Now Orieans—Clark & eames eeaner Now York, Qatck, New Orloans—Chas A Whitney a * eames Sen Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—George onne. ee Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quinsard PS acer Regulator, Deane, Wilmington, NO—Wm P Clyde * Sscamer OldDominion, Welker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship pitamer EO Kaiuht, Ubieboster, Uoorgotows, DOJ 1 ome. Jt, Steamer & C Biddle, Davis, Philedelphia—Jos Hand. Steamer Agnes, Burdick, Philadeipula—Chas a Whitney oO ‘Stonmer Qen Whitney, Hallett, Bowtop—J F Dimock. phip Sabine, Borland, Bremeu—B P Motwall Co. Ship’ British America (Br), Lockhart, Havre—Snow & na, Lunt, San Prancisco—Sutton & Co. (Aus); Covsulich, Liverpool—John G Seager. Bark Henrik Tsou’ (Nor), Nielson, Liverpool—C Foblas & 0. Bark Walker pines, Jr, Heeger, Liverpool or Birkon- enbead—Pursons & Bark Messol (Nor), “Astakson, London—Funch, Edyo & ‘ark esti Dubrovackt (Aue), Gogga, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Fauch, Bdye oe (tad, Crovant, Cork or Fal- Burk Bartolon mouth for orders—Si Bark Principe Awedes di Savoia (Ital), Bosotto, Queens: town or Falmouth tor orders—Bouhain & Boyoson. Burk Ellida (Nor), Boo, Bremen—Louis Tetens. Bark Tetens (Nor), Marcussen, Bremen—Louis Totons. Bark America (Gor), Koper, Hambury—Hormann Koop & ‘Shark Enorgi (Nor), Olson, Cotto—Funch, Edyo & went Isabel (Sp), Marceuana, Marseilles _Denbeny ry Boy ‘lark Carib, Townsend, Frodorickstedt (8t Croix)—P Han- lizig Toml (Aus), Tommassich, Noweustle on-Tyne—Sloce- rf Sie Pas Pang P (Aus), Sands, Cork or Palmoath for orders lotoste Brig Ruggiero iLtab, Bugglero, Gibraltar for orders—Law- 10, storey & © iz Oar (Br), Pike, Bahia—R B Borland dg Tula, Moran, Believe, Hoa—Wm Jex & Co. Brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Lesy- craft Pottis, Windsor, NS—D BR Co. Schr W & If Wotherspoon (Br: SehrJ A Hatfield (Br), Aatheld, Yarmouth, NS-C W Steamer, Cit (sper De Wolf & Co. Berwaux, Schr Silver Spray, Tonney, St John, NB—A T Heo genre V Baird (Br), Starkey, 8s John, NB—P I Nevins son, Schr Kuchantross, Phillips, Savannab—Evans, Ball & Oo, Sehr Eleanor, Squires, Georgotowa and Pot Hult, SO—B D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zophar ills. oth Grace Cashing, Hamiiton, Portiand, Me—Eben Ham- ton, Sehr Nellic Crowell, Pheips, Boston.—Ferzuson 4 Wood. Sehr Funny Fhnt, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Boston—J W Sawyer. Schr Pulladium, Ryder, Welltieot, Mass—Forguson & ‘ood, ae Onward, Wheeley, Now Haven—Delanoy & Waltors. Sloop Eliza Ano, Ryan, Harttord—Vidgeon & Christopher. ssc) — SAILED, Steamers Germante (Br). for Pohper age The Queen (Br), do; Austealia is London; (Bi Bremou; Gresham (Br), ny A Clty of, Houston, Gs iimiugton, son KC eisai or ‘ighmond, Pht lade (tab, Gerais 4 Auetaa von, Bs Hamburg; aes Oe or), Queenstown or Yai nel (Nor), | Cork Moieares DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR TI . OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, ‘Destination | Laverpool 1 Broadway 15 Broadway 37 Broadway 19 Broad wa Bowling Green 49 Broadway Ethiopia, Bowling Green Vaderland Bautery place Bowling Green 55 Broadway 29 Broud UBowhug Green 72 Broadway * 3] Broadway 1/80 Broadway Hrowdway roadway 29 Broudway Thowline Green 81 Broadway. Liverpool. . [37 Broadway .| Liverpool. . 169 Broadway London... [69 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Bowling Groom '@ Broadway 81 Brondway Broudway 31 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, mow waren Gov. Island. 8UB 4xD MOOR 543 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 16, 1876. ARRIVALS. BEPORTRD BY THR URKALD HTEAM YACHTS 4ND MERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIne Stoamer Donau (Ger), Bassins, Bromen Sept 2 and Goushampton Sth, with raise and 471 passsavers to Oelrichs Firsi part of passage lad strong westeriy winds aud tie pir soma, tanker part light variable winds and Sine woath Sept 7, int $0.00, ton 11 Sf. panned ¢ Wilson line seamer bound west: 8th. on 24 18, « Beisteh bark: Bound «lat $5 20, lon S320, mn; swine day, lat 8 doy Lath, ‘Ws: 87 46, ‘anburg “4 a4. lat oO 40, lon’ 70, a Rotter- da Steamer City uf San Antonlo, Ponningtoa, Gatveston Sept 9 and Rey Wost 20h, i Mallory & Co. Gulf Stroam, smdes and passengers tod ship Sarah Higaet of 8 and Sand Hoads 12th th mdse end passengers to weil, Charleston Sept 13, with 1 & Co, aii ow, Kidior, Calensta April & mds te Warron & Co. Was be- enlmed 20 days detweon Achin Head and the Equator: passed Cape of Good Hope July 12, and Yor Aug Sinton 38: had light bailing winds os ; of Havre, aced at sea: Se a brig Lady Mary (Be), from, om Demerara, with mdse to wattovich, Totlo 145 Bact, 3, with ioStiT DOxsaxpes was fullon ia with Sept 19, in lat 4403, n 55 18, waterlogxed and abandoned. (Bark Dunsandie {ol ehtsldays Haya sallod from uebes. Aug 90 for Grange. mouth] Suro Rosa Baxen (whaler), from Charleston Ground, be- fore roported aground at Paliner's Island, eame off at ‘igh tide and arrived up to Now iedtord 14th, Bric Cosquxst (Br), before reported at Bermuds with Joss of foremast, was bound to Berbice trom Norfoik. Sonu Euta H Banyxs, Larder, from Charteston, bofore re- portod grounded on tho bar io st Oriont, LI, sept 11, aud aftor discharging ¢ re she aulod out on the 1: 01 will, have it, repaired betore sa coud vossel that had reported striking & teimity. Scun Ronxur Raxzout, trot Boston for Harps split sans in Portland Bay, and eh ing port was ru into by an unknown ac! badly da Beod. “she was aucsoquently rum ashore oo House ‘isiand, where she fetmatus, full of water, aud will be sold as she Yes. Scux Sequin, that some ttm: ton Long Point, Jaden with co pu wrecker, Capt Scout, has a, angod hands A Capt Tiail, of Mobile, ts the owner now, will take her to Greeuporvand there it her for the duis business, so ras detwoen Mobile and Havana, Mowrnuat, sept 16—Tho fall flees 1s the harbor. There are now six large ocoun ste pork, several of thew taking oo bourd cattic, wheat, cheese ond ashen ince went ashore #6 Gto- rehiased by the WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Badfort Sept 14, bark Andrew {leks (of Westport), Howland, ie Oesun with 800" bbls sp oll t sent home on the voya je 1,100 bole '#p oil July 12 barks Tropic Bir Gilford, do, soothing mse Allon, Wostport, 3. 9tb, Sappha, Kdick, porte © lew days 8th, Sparta, TPR, 390 'ap since loaving vious bark are echr Wm Wilson (of Marion), Braley, kage t with 100 bbis (of Boston), Thomp- fon Ground via Paliner's Island (where with S10 bbls ep ad Sent bome on the oil, Reports spoke Aug 20, setr Goiden 270 ep, 30 wh—wanting JO bbis to fill up, and then vouad homo, 25th, las 27 N, lon 28 80, saw a wi ing schooner botling, Arrived a Vineyard Haven Sept 15, sehr Edward Lee, Atkins trom Hvtieras Ground, of and for Provineetown, with 170 bbis wh oil, Payal, are 21—Arrived June 27, bark Swatiow, Ellis, NB, L ded wt this place ; Jul B.echr Aleyone, Pish- wo. to laud 510 vols pi P Simmons, Baddingtoa, New i 41st, bark B Goandld, Robinson, NB, al this place; 24th, bark Laph en since last repert 2, Stonington, K Alaska, Ath, bark leit Ikth, bound bom landed at this isiand. anton, late master of bark Cloone, who tet 4, Winsiow, do, 800 do on ‘aie derk Cicons, stan- Capt Stanton m3 the Aley sluce loaving arrived bome, and teports de ot Provincstowa, ne dave, with 80 ate alt n’ Paaved Oase'ot Good Hope Jaiy 1 quator Ang 8, in lon 2830, andhad dine (Aus, Minghette, Dablin 45 days, tn ballast 0 “Gare Viddaen fron, Frodersen, Dublin 40 days, with mdse to Funeh, Bdye &'Co. wae ay Uaasaaovien, Antwerp 47 daye, ta ballast to fenham & Hovosen. Hark Vaan Nor), Randall, Amsterdam Jely 23, tn ballast *6 Punen, , Longebarde, Ascension Island pod ig in ballast to oF Orussed the Equator Aug 13, in jou Bark Iyer wf sarge Haven), Decker, St Prerre, er , olneses to UT iiavune US. days, with sacar to Jan 8 Vard & Hark Swittsure, MoKachen, Little Giace Bay, CB, 9 da: wish eoat tw the Brooklyn Gane © ie Brig Jo 0 Porkins & Jol ve. Fivuney’ ‘of Pagtiand), Hrowa, Buenos Ayre ith hides, wool, £6, to KW Ropes; vossel to Bret Maroor, TI, 10 I taples. A D Morris days, with suit to Fi dehr wa A Jom Kanestnn, Coun ‘i OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Bawxkx, Bops 18—Sailed, ohip stip Jobannah (er), Bange, United states, OUXMAvEM, Sept 19—Salled, Bark A York. Canin, Sept I —salled, sche Georgia, Boberteon, United States. 1 eseeggam Sept 15—~Ciearea, ship Panate Tucker, Roberts, joston Dewxcax, Sopt 14—Salled, bark Vera, Kenuey, United Btnces, ENGLian Caaxset, Sept 14—Arrived, ship Liverpool, Lam- bers, New York (or London, 1th, bark Berend (Ger), Moyer, Padang via New York tor Amsterdam. Kustwoxn wor Helsingtors), Sept 14¢—arrived, bz Ona laska, Hh ~ Vouk tor Copenhagen. CLocenstxa, Sept mmnartived, bare Vitter Pisani (tab, boarda, Vhilacelphia, ity Ger), Kort, New Freeport: Portiand, PL Hae ee Fal Hocruap, Sept 16, 11 AM—Passed, stoamer Idaho (Br), Beddoe, trom New Yor for Liverpool (did not toach af Queenstown), Havax, Sept 16—Sailed, steamer Labrador (Fr), Sanglier, New York, Kragnuon, Sept 9—Arrived, bark Idun (Nov), Falek, Bal. timore, Livxroot, Sept 15—Arrived, bark August Loefier (Nor), Olsen, New York. Sailod 15th, ships Washington, Martin, New York; Kate Davenport, Mallett, United States; bark Mathilde Swe), Bredenborg, do. Loxvos, Sept 15—Clearea, barks Arno Aus), Sappa, United States; Vive (Nor), Petersen, du. Nimuws Dice, Sept 16—Pus back, bark Madure (Ger), fer United States, having struck ground, QvexsstowN, Soot 16, 6 AM—Arrived, steamer Bothale Gr), MeMiekan, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Vite, Sept 11—Sailed, brig Mariposa, Fletcher, United Brares, Taiusre, Sept 11—Salled, brig Sporanse (Ans), Bussanteh, Unitod States. Yauwourn, Sept 14—Bailed, bark Francisca Starace (ited. Garguilo, Unitea States, FOREIGN PORTS ‘ADELAIDE, iy 15—In port, pors, bark Lizzie, Hetlom, from Danedin, sook: vacouas uly "ita port, sehr Cora, Robbins, from Bes: Cuarman, NB, Sept 9—Arrived, barks Margarot, Bennett, Barrow; John Geddie, Jackson, Havre. Ciewred 9th, barks Annie, Everson, London ; P Wilk! Beckman, Sharpness; Medora, Olson, Seville: 1th, ——— Michael, Forbes, Bristol; 12th, bark’ Active, Takalsen, . veiaimone, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Leonora, Blood, New oF RALTAR, Fe aeyeeey bark Antonietta C (Ital). Tre Bare sly Si 24th, brig Annie (Br), Smith, Algiers; ark Billy Simpson (Br), Curry, Ancous ‘(all trom Now *iidtivax, Sept 16—Arrived, stoamer Nova Scotian (Bit, Richardsou, Livorpool via St'Johna, NF (and proveoded. fot aitimore). ors Geo Cromwell, Bacon (trom New Olympia (Br), Young (trom Liverpool, &c), St John, NB. Liswox, Sept 9—Arrivod, bark Pactolus (Br), Churchill, Philadelphia, Musguasit, Sopt 14—Cleared, bark John Trabey, Ryan, Liverpool. Monrauat, Bopt 16 Cleared. barks Prank, Pettersen, ond Drappel, Krowrich, Queenstown nevig, Liver Newcastum, Ni. Sept 0—Arrived, barks St ileloum, Me Colmout, and’ Presio, Breen, Belfast. Cleared 10th, bark Arothuba, Robinson. Lorne, nc geenee, Supt 14— Arrived ship Porslaw, a: Kk; barks Dagny, Bakki. do: Sacramento: Fraser, Norte sea Winifred, Tranks, Sundorland’ for de jor Austrian, Wylie, — iverpool ; barks Argosy, bruit Horemsune cre Whiten Parana’ Vaisee, Leeds St Jouy, NB, pept 14—. srived: beige Arontting Aoabootats Havre; Maygie, Wyman, London, Gloured 14th, ship Lord Lytton, Dakin, Liverpool. Arrived, brig Daautloss, Williams, ai Thimsts, vent I PyonOnaia, hon bh port, oh Bengal (Br) OKOWAMA, jp port, steamer Ben; fi sat ae Zone wa ago, ‘ke. oe AMERIOAN I PORTS, BOSTON, Sept 16—Arrivea, bark TL. Swoet Gutta, Portland; Brig Grace Heiter, Mindvoy, St Martiies sch baran G Suit, Banke; I'M Broomall ‘Boulaas: Tillte Vane derkerchen, 1 Dow, Young, Piladel- ae penee Wail, Hall, Wochawicout Hortensia, Larra- ara or Neptune, ey New York; schr Mele na M Knowles, Wooster, Turks Island Sallod—Stoamery Parthia, and 7. Wood A A D Withorell, SGurfleld, "DeseetAtebnars Louisa, Walker, Edentown, NC: Ri ech Eurly, Roanoke Kiver, NC josephine Thomson, Moore, jow York; Kxperiment, Price, Newbern, NC ships be hah Morris (Br), puss ee. Deroy. (Ger), ‘E: Doris Rot- ‘Answorp: bark Lyna, hun. 2. Leben Wheebeseh, Bi Chriseel wet ia s Lawrence (Br), De at Shark, Bor Sailed—Sto. AURLVESTON, Sopt 11—Aretved, steamer San Jactoto (Br), een Liverpeel: scbrs Jos Rudd, Anderson, New York; Robe: daw, y, Indianola. FRILADELPIILA. Sept 1e_arrived, steamer Beverly, Wallace, New York: bark Lo Curry, Rowen; Busy Boo (ie), Siniaa, Dubie: Soke SR ‘Orson, Corson, ston. ‘Alty arrived, steamer Berks, Pendleton, Boston :brigs Allee Ada Be, Wilinot, Hordeaux: Orvit, Nad. Taguayre: pours Alice Borda, Taylor, ge Garin Atwood Hideki dain, ‘La Julia’ A Decker, Freoman, "wen! s are Steamers gator Hinckley, Caarlectons Vie Vin. ientor, 18, Provider Homan, Crowell, Boston, Autirecite, “Gramlor wher Yoru wae te sebrs AK Bal ‘Tomlinson, Portland; Bubel ii Lrens, Hanek, Boston; J Beugty. Doughty, do; Kama Hoathor, Hudson, lary Weaver, matt athan do; Joseph: Eaton, Jr, Kass Cambri imminx, Fuller, cofiaget wate Ratlror Acilunt, Ross, ‘Also cleared, “hip ‘Nonautam, Poster, Brem Canu (Br), Heuney, Dublin; Trapano tans gnatie. Ky Cuitra (eet. Deo 8 Hamburg; Eve as fer) Forman, dog (in), Covert “Aatwer bigs Ok Bi Meliride, London: Oderile, el Hand. ar Levon: sdos: schrs Baird, Shoaror, Matan- Foes hg Bouton: D Lothroy r} pt 15—Went to burke Elektra (Nor), Matt: ide aw). el Frisk Nor). oe 16th—Arrived, stoamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Now York. SzWoasTux, Sopt 10—Passed up, ‘bask ask Utile (tal), from ambarg. LAWS. Bept 16—Shin Wm Wiloox ts ordered to Philadeb a _ Arrived—Bark Guldfuxe (Nor), Jacobsen, Havre for om Sailed 15th, bark Jogh Bord, Dupin SAN PRANCISCO, Sept 8—Arrived, barks Amelia, Poye, Columbia Rive aillo (aw), from Ronoluty, wig f the port—Bark B ailod—B8bip Clty_of Vienna, Crocker, Live i darks | eevee Melntyre, Naosimo; Emma Auguste, Young, Mel- ourne. 14th—Arrived, ship Steathoarn (Br), Andorson, Glasgow. Lth—Cleared, ships Santa lira, ‘yobey, usenstownt Corsica, Stetson, do; bark Adolph (Ger), Huspter, do. ed, steamers Sou Gaelic ir), Kidiey. Yokobam oo SALEM, Ropt [4—Arrived, ste: Harrisb Philadetptites toh George B Somos: Norwood, Galas fot SOMERSET, Sept 14—Arrived. stoamer Albatros, Davia, Now York: ectir Ario Pard (oe erson, Hoboken, Sailed—Schr Mary H Mifilin, Forris, Now York. 15th - Sailed, sehr A P Nowell. Lank, Philadel phiag BIONINGTON, Sept 14—Arrived, schr EH Clark, Vara, olinsan : stoop Jol ohn persed. do for Presigaeen, EN, 1 . brigs Sy peered r). do, for isonairo for Bunge (Br)), St Domingo City for’ Boston; Providence Vailadetphia for Boston; Carrie bas and Mexican, Hoboken tor do; Louise Smith, Perth 1 Ambo, for do; Marsh, Hill and syra, Port Johusoh for do: Hawes, Delaware City for do; Allezhanis, New Yoru for do; Ephraiw & Anna, Ro: for do; Mary’ Col mdout Uns, Darien tor do; Wesley Abbott, Port Johnson for & Salom; forris, Perth Amboy for do.” Corn ad do for Porte |, Rondout for do; St Ds, raim and Taneeat, sil: * the Sept 14—Arrived, brig Black Swan, ima) a ce Ween y So M13—Arrtved, schra Ada Herbert, New York: Fair Wind. Bowman, do. spe ptt gobe Argo, Guriey, Now York. i d, Philadetp TBH Clark, Tor iousken. ere WARREN, Sept 1i—Arrived, schr Jas English, Barker, Port dohnsts NW OPPORTUNTTY POR AN NEE ARTER Interest in Tug Boat for sale, in sestubae jive, doing Foon a ‘Address HENRY HOLPP, 19 Montgomery sey City. \ANAL BOAT FOR SALE ATA ecg ala Ox JAMES COURTLANDT'S, 18 Mooro st, corner of staire, Fe SALE—8CHOONER YACHT JOsmreixe, NeW York Yae ub, og! Jone; ready for seni crew on board; fall inventory 4 condition and tull found, Apply on bourd, foot of set ‘ihe East River, of to THOM, MANNING, Esq., $18 Brondw: poe SALE AND GHARTRR—STRAMBOATS, ALL sizes oud draughts Pa rerun. steam and sail Yachts, Lauaches, steam ean Lo GkORGE, Es oPLyM La 39 South a rie i on iew oop Du tSbractCRING New York. NOR SALE OR EXOHANGH—A SIDEWIEEL, Pas- senger Steamboat, in good order, light z WHO HARARD, Jee oa Harrison, corner Pte FACHy ‘AGES PULL PARTICU tnventories and pricos otice 318 Browdway. RS, sLOOPS, ve sale at LOOP GABIN YAGiT, : Sheek ‘boat hou. TO Re hee oe \AUNDERBOLT—8LO0P YACHT FOR SALB, 9X11; adtrates: nggiug, dc, cow, THOMAS MANNING, Ts CHARTER—SIDEWIKEL STHAMBOATS, WITH yr without state ot He TAZARD, Jer 52 ners ements or Wank ek Su pe BOAT W. TED ABOUT 15 INCH CYLIND! 0 vot draught; must be chomp f a name, price and fall p particalars, box 640, {Newburg MISCKLLANEO Assoucne DivOROES ONTAINED PION” LFV: ant state RINU, Lawyer, No. 8 St Mark's plese, DEMIGERY, Wika NESS AND KINDRED % Aud permanently cared o: This Ba ists orks tosted for tor 30 youre ing ies wx boxes are usually sad Ero haan © viata pre