The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1876, Page 10

10 “THE NATIONAL RULE ASSOCIATION, Commencement of the Fourth Annual Prize Meeting To-Day. Nearly Ten Thousand Dollars To Be Given in Prizes. THE IRISH RETURN MATCH. To-day the fourth annua! prize meeting of the Na- tional Rifle Assuciation commences at Creedmoor, If the weather should prove any way favorable the meeting igexpected to be eminently successtul. Indeed, there Isevery reason that this should be so, for the practice of the manly and amusing as weil as national sport Of rifle shooting has within the last three or foar years taken such strong hold on the public mind that almost very one is inicrested more or less tu its progress. \ Ut forms healthiu! and adsorbing amusement, which may some day be turned to good account, sboyld tho country ever have the misfortune to be embruiied in war, As the nature of our tree institutions will not admit of maintaining on foot @ large stauding army it 1s prudent and right that tho military spirit of the people Fhould flod encouragement and an outlet in some such walutary system of rifle practice as that which bas been introduced at Creedmoor some other ranges that dave been lately established in various States of the Union, Tbe nog-miitary poriton of the popu.ation ought also to have ua opportunity of keeping up an ac- qUaiutance with the rifle; for although Uhe political aorizon looks just now calm and clear, both at homo And abroad, still the day might come when it weuld be the duty of a large percentage among our able bodied citizens to shoulder the rifle and, in su an undesirable contingency, they must know how to use it to the best advantage. Doubtiess the Legisia- ture had some such idea im view when it made a spe cial appropriation to enable the National Guard to com pete for the several magnilicent trophies and valuable prizes which are to be shot for during the present Incetjng of the National Rutie as:ociation. The programme of the present meeting has already been publisbed in these colusins, aud it only regains now to notice ihe diferent contests that are sect down for this meeting of th on. THe WiRST COMPRTITION is the Judd mateb. It is open to members of the Na- tionul Rule Association, Weapon, any military rifle; e aistance, 200 yards; seven rounds; entrance iec, $1. There are iu all twenty prizes i thus match, amount ing m the aggregate 4o Uhe sum of $183, SKCOND CONPETITI This is called the “short range mutch,” and ws open to all comers Who ure meinvers of the National Kitle Assoviativ. Weapon, avy rifle within the rules; dis- tance, 200 yards; seven rounds; position, standing; entrance tec, $1. ‘bere are twenty prizes 0 be given Away in this tuatch, including a valuublu clock, a gold and silver mounted rifl ether with a lite member. ship the National Rifle Association, ‘The total value of these prizes amounts to $262. TIURD COMPETITIO: This is amatch jor a beautitul 209, given by the Laflin and Ruud and hibeteen other prizes ot dilfere tug sltegether to the sum of ¥ Open to ail comers (embers of the Bociation). Weapon, any mutitary rifle of vot less than ibre, exctuding ail special military rifles; distance, 500 yards; bosition, aay, provided the head be toward the ta: as 10 the nauional grand matches, Entrauce fee, $1. FOURTH CoMPETITION. The Gatfug mateh is open to teams of twelve men from any regiment or battalion of the National Gaard, Stare of Now York. Competitors must ve members in good standing of the corps which they represent, Aud shall appeur in the unuorta of such regiment oF battahon. emingtou State military rifle. Distance, 500 yards; seven rounds; position, au; Entrance tee, $1 for each competitor. ‘The frst prize ig Gathnz gun, worth Ov0, and it inust bo won twice before becoming the winner’s property. There are two other teain prizes, but no premium for mdi- vidual markmanship, a omission in this yeur’s pro- gramme which secms to be a very regrettable mistake On the part of the mangers, The aggregate vuluo of the three team prizes is 50, FIFTH COMPHgITION, ‘This is called the chumpion® inutch and is open to all comers. - Weapon, any rilfe or rifles, Distances, 200, 600 and 1,000 yards; ten rounds at each distance; wilion, stanging at yards, and any at 60 und 000 yards. Entrance fee, $2.' The first prizo is a gold medal, the secund a silver and the third a bronze one. In addition Ww these there are seven other prizes tn Money to the total amuunt of $85, SIXTi COMPRTITION, ‘This competition is calied the cavalry match and is dpen to teaius of tive trom any troop oF other military Organization armed with carbines of the National Guard, state of New York. old medal worth "owder Company, t values, umount: Tho match is National Kitle As- Lb competitor must be an elective member of the corps he represents aud shall pear iu uutiorm. Distance, 200 yards; position, seven rounds; weapon, the lemington arbue; tigger pull not less thau six pounds. Eutrance fee, $1 for cach competitor. There ur teat prizes, Which amount to the total value of $225. The tourti prize 1s a gold badge, which it 18 understood bas been given for competition by Colonel Densiow, and is to be kKoown as the Secund division Headquarters prize. It 18 to remain the property of the truop or batiery who may win it in this match until wou three times by an iudividaal member of such {roop of battery in stich competitions as shull be de- clded upon hereafter by such trocp or battery. SEVENTH COMPRTITION, This is one of tue great military events of the meet. andisknown as the New York State National Guard mateb, It is open to téams of twelve froin any Tegiment or battalion of infantry in the Nauoual ard of the State of New York, Each mun must be Qu active member of the corps which be represents, dbe must appear in the uniform of 1, Distances, 2u0 and 50y yards; position, standing at 200 and any ut 500 yurds; Weapon, the Remington military fle, State model; tive roauds at each dis- tance, Entrance tec, $1 per man. There ure four prizes oftered tor con yon in this mateh, making in all the sum of $725. The lirsts the Commander-in-Chiet’s tropy, preseuted on behalf ot the 3t Ibis valued ac $000, There are uo individual prizes to be won in tuis competion either, a circumstance wuich team eap- tuins and the men Who cuimpose the different teams loudly compiam of, as such premiums tor individeal skill are greut iucentives to strenuous efforts. BIGUTH CON ETETION This is called the Army auc Nery Journal match, And i# open to ceums of twelve trom all regularly or- kaaized militury bodies in the United States, meluding ihe regular aciy, wavy dnd Marine corps. Com- petitors must be regular tnembers of the organizations | Which they represent and appeur in the unitorm of the fume. Weapoo, any military rifle that nay have been issued at the public expense to the corps using It; | Astance, yards; seven rounds; position, any. | Entrance tee, $1 for each competitor. Tuere are three | prizes for this match, whien aggregate the sun ot | $900, The first is a silver trophy presented by Colonel | Wilham C. Church, There is uo individual prize vilered, Au individual prize 1s offered to that member of tho | National Guard, State New York, who makes the Uighess individual aggregate score in competitions six, seven and eizit—a gold medal presented by tho Adj tant General of Wie Stato of New York. The medal 1s. worth $100. NINTH COMPETITION, Is the First division, National Guard, mateb, It 1s ped to teams of twelve trom each regiment or bat- talon of ry ia the First division N. Y. to the corps which they are to represent aud appear ia its unitorm. Weapon, gton rifle, State inode; di 200 anu 500 ris; five sbois at each range; position, standing at 200, uid any Without ab articelal rest at 00 yards, There are three team prizes for (bis competition, amounting to the value of Suu) TENTH COMPETITION, This is the Second Division Natiwual Guard maten, | And is open to teaws of weive trom all inlauiry tuctical .| in that division, The competitors ‘musi be je members of the corps from whieh they come, and shoot int jortu. Weapon, Wie Remingto fille, State mode. Distances, 200 aud Su yards, tive Founds at cach rauge. Losttion, stamding at 200, anc any ut 400 yards. Entrance we, $1 p man, There afo three (iam prizes offered inthis match, uggregat- tng $200 in all. fausrs The competitors must bele Tue KL ENTHL COMPRTIFION js the inter-Siate m ch, and 18 open to one gam of wwelve from ea aud Territory tn the | mion, tw Le chosen in such a manner as sual! be pre- | werived by the military wuthorities in such State or ferritory from any one or more regularly organized | regiments, battalions or compan':s vl wniiermed | militia, Bach team to be provided with a certificates, | then } Inquest was necessary the wreck ail day and workmen were busily engaged | frou the Adjutaue Genera: of the State which they Tepresent, certityin® tuat such mem Manding in the regiment, battalion or whieh he belongs, and the membe wear the uniform of such — corps Shooting im the mateh. Distances, — 200 bu0 yards; position, standing wt 200 yards, an shalt when and * any at 506 yurds; Weapon, the regulauon arm vt the state irom which the teams caine, lance. There are two toun hse THE IWALPTH COMPETITION is for small bores, at long range. It is open to all tomers, Auy Title. Distances, 500 and 1,000 yards; 4 fen rounds at ouch range; position, any, Eutratice tee i { ten rounds at cach Prize trophies, valued at y bi 50, There are filecn prozes, making aiiogether the sum of $525. ‘THIRTERNTH CONPRINTION, This is also a long rauge maich, and is fora tropny Which was preseuted last year by the Association of Great Britain to that sumpetition under the directions of the Amermab_ SAtioual Rifle Association, 1 1s open to aii cigens, tnd resideuts in the United States. Distance, 1,000° rards; thirty row ho sighting shots; weapon, any nile within the rules; position, y without artificial test. Eatrance ice. $i. ibe trophy ts to be held by the winger unti! pext all meeting. In addition to tho prizes uamed above, Mr. Stewart, of London, offers to tho merksinan making the best. fageregato seore in the fourth, seventh and math, orf} * fourth, seventh and tenth competitions, a binocular Heid glass worth $45; and to the marksman waking the Lizhest aggregaie sore in the second, Hlth and | twellth competitions, a telescope worth $40. TUK INTERNATIONAL KaTURN MATCH. By far the greatest evon; of tne week will be the in- ternational return imatch between the Irish and the American rille teams, This great mecting 1s set down jor next Thursday; und it is of +o interesting a pature that doubtless thousands of people will fiock to Creedmoor on the Gay when it comes off, in order to witness the shooting. On Thursday the great blast which is to open a chaouel for navigation iv the East Kiver, near Hell Gate, will probably ve exploded. Very iuuy of our sightseeing citizens will be anxious to gee so Wondertul aa operation, and if the Inter national Rifle match is to come off on tat day large numbers of persons who would otherwise have goue to Creedmoor will probably stay in the city to witness tho operations at Hell Gate.” A postponement of the Jnternationa!l Rifle match fora couple ot daya, say till bext Saturday, would, thereiore, bo acceptable to the public, which does not desire to miss eiLber “amuse. meot."’ Now that Colonel Mitchell has the power of ing a teacn to represent America, it is desirable that Lo should choose the same men who so glori- ously achieved victory last week During the meeting there will be a carton match, pool targets and shuvting at the ranning deer. The Jast named class of practice 18 a mew feature, which is now tor the first time introduced at Creedmoor. Shootiug commences at nine o'clock each day during the meeung. THE BEST SHOOTING IN THE CENTENNIAL MATCH, Boston, Sopt, 17, 1876. To tne Eviror ov tite Heratp:— Feeling a great interest in the success of the first best ten shots in the late rifle matches it has occurred | s figures, showing the result, | to me that the follow: might not prove uninteresting to your readers. When tho scores tic euch other the first long range shot takes the numerical preference :— THE BEST TEN SCORES. Points. 402 No. 1—Joshua K. Miluor (Irish)... 2—Ransom Rathbone (American). B—J. J. stad» (Australian)... .. " atenant George Penton (Trish) ham Rigoy (Irish)... ‘ Sergeant Daniel Gee (Austra 7—Captuia W. Thorbera (Scotch) $—dtund Johnson (Insi) Weber (Amereau)....» 1, J. King (Australian) ‘The best possible. Irish... Austraimaas: Auwericans, Seotch... TUB BE WITH BULL'S BYKS. No. 1—Isaae J. Alen (American). uJ, K. Milner (Lrist : 3—Lieutevaut George Kenton (irish) 4—Captain H. Fulton (American). 5—H. Dyas (insu), 6—Sergeant D, Gee (Aus —Captain W, Thorourn Bull's Eyes. 60 feutel)... n) RH. Gitdersicevo 10—L, Weber (American) ‘The best possible being. Amoricani Irish Aust FOVICh. 0. eee. (American) Total... The following tables show the mfiuner in which the playing sirength vetween the Eastern and Western soctious of the League has been divided, the style in which they played in the early part of the season, ana the decline into which the Eastera clubs of the League have been steadily faliing, The tirst portion of their series of ten games took place in the Eust, and lasted trom May 23 to June 17, inclusive, The appended table will show bow equally they were then matched, from the result of which it was thought that the Easterns would give a good ac- count of themselves whi‘e in the West:— Kast. Won, Lost. West. Won, Lost. Hartiord, 9 3 Chicugo 10 2 Mutual. . oe 5 St Louis 7 5 Boston ... - 4 8 Louisville, 6 6 Athletic a 8 Cincinuati 1 pty Total: 24 24 Totals, eee 2b 2 The t ections, or whole League, then went West ina body, and commenced the second portion of their ecries, “This iasted from June 20 to July 13, inclusive. ‘The tollowing tuble shows the result of their coutests:— East. Won Lost, — West. Won, Lost. | Boston... 7 3 Chicago, qo 2 Hartlord. ej 6 St Louis.. 9 2 Mutual, : 4 7 Louisville, 5 7 Athletic 4 8 Cieinnat, 2 9 Totals.........20 26 — Totals, 2 20 After a period of nearly two months tho Western clubs made their second and last Eustern tour, During the interim the local clubs in both sections were tinish- the series among themselves. The Eastern and Western sections opened play September 5 and closed on Saturday last, Tho folowing table gives the result of their cucounter, which shows a decided weakness in the Eastera section :— West. Won, Lost, Chicago Air 1 St. Louis. .000) 7 1 Mutual, . Loursvilless.i. 4 4 Atbletic Cineinuat: - & 6 Totals, +12 20 Totals. 2 138 To-da jatuals and Now York Union Ground, Lou ies and Harrisburus at Harris. burg, St. Louis and Resolute at Elizabeth, Cmeinnatt and Cricket at Binghamtou, Buckeye, of Columbus, 0., aud Olympic ut Paterson, N. J., and Wioku, Jr., ‘and Lefferts ai Capitoliue Ground, YACHTING NOT ines play on the Tho yacht Vindex, N.Y.¥.¢., Mr Center, from Oyster Bay, passed Wattestone yesterday en route to New Yor! FATAL BAILROAD ACCIDENT. N.J. Sept. 17, 1876 A fatal railroad accident occurred at Bear swamp, four wiles from this city, this morning. The five o’clock Boston express and newspaper train combined Were thrown from the track at that place by reason of a broken rati, The engine was turned completely round apd upset, mad the bayzuge car and six passen- yer cars were carried over four tracks and throws on their side, wrecking them badly. Wilson Creed, the fireman, was instantly killed, but the engineer and baggage master, who were on the engine at the tine, | escaped death, ‘although they received injuries of & seriuus bature. Creed was terribly seaided, and the skin | pecied from off iis body. The steam valves of th cugine getting broken caused the scalding. ‘This was lus first trip as fireman, Le having yesterday been pro- moted from engine cleaner to that position, He was | unmarried apd «boat twenty-two years of age. All the passengers except two ladies, who were slightly injured, escaped unuurt, which is\ cousidered almost miraculous Drs, Colemai and Wolverton dressed the Wwounus of the engineer and bagguze master, who were uveyod (o their Homes in Pniladelptia. The retains of the fireman were also sent there. The | County Physician viewed te body and decided that no The track was Vlockuded by | clearing it. CRIME This evening travel wos resumed, A WOULD-BE MURDERER OF COLORED MEN CAP- ‘URED AND IMPRISONKD BY WHITE CITIZENS— ESCAPE OF A BLACK ASSASSIN. Moxnox, La. Sept. 17, 1876. Yesterday afternoon three colored mon were shot and wounded six miles irom this place by a white man named Hataway. tuiped here and a posse of white citizens went in parsurt and captured Hataway this ineraing tn a brier thicket where he bad taken refuge, and which the white citizens bad surrounded and watched all wight, He ia pow sately lodged in the parish jal The colored people cheered the white citizens all alang tne road, Hataway aa stranger in this section, bavi come bere aloot trom Texus about Uiree weeks azo, Only oue man was seriously hurt, and he will recover. ‘The froedmau charged with the assassination of SM Evans, planter, of Moorebouse parish, has been in this Vicinity soveril times, but eluded all efforts tor nis arrest. Mr. Evans? friends offer $500 for the arrest of the rourderer, the State authorities novbing. “@DD FELLOW 3. MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE IN PHILADEL- PHIA. bi Piitavecemta, This morning the Grand Lodge, lade; of Odd Follows, attended divine servic tant Episcopal chureh, proceeding tt The church editice banusomely national and State flags. A sermon app ept 17, 1878 dent Order at Christ Prot. nce in 8\ body, eorated with ate to the vceasion was preached by the rector, Rev, Or. Foxzo. Yo-morrow the (unual session of the Grand Lodge will convene in Musice! Fund Hall and subsequently will be received by Mayor Stokloy at Indepeudence Hall, ho grand demonstration of the Order will take place on Wednesday, and profiises to be the greatest affair of the kind ever held iu thw Vurted States, “BURIED ALI v Mitvorn, Pa. Sept. 17, 1878 Thomas Keay, of Paterson, N. J., a laborer ou the IN LOUISIANA. j Bur j oe Subsequently a warraut was ob. | NEW YORK HER | | diminish their production accordingly, | thas thi | | | | Lebigh aud Eastern Railroad, was buried in the aébris | which gavo wu bove thie place er MeGinnis was i | Caw | the spot which had once Leon the scene of great riches | | sumption, together with uot evough inercase in ihe | may be proiitably iy | yneture of the collap: | commercial estimates are iormed on a consideration of | comimerenl imterests, wot because Kogland is th | bark in artticial scuemes of produciion dependent on | prombitive | to nan PETROLEUM. THE REMARKABLE ADVANCE IN OIL AND ITS RESULTS—EF¥KCIS OF THE RECENT DEPRES- SION—PRODUCERS RUINED AND VILLAGES MADE DESOLATE—REVIVIFYING INFLUENCES O¥ PROSPELITY—HOW FOREUNES HAVE BEEN MADE. Ow City, Pa,, Sept 14, 1876. Perhaps tn no section of the country has there becn 80 complete a revolution in business affaira within the past wonth as in the oil producing territory of Western Pennsyivania, For several years past depression, in- activity and failures have been the order of the day. No part of the country suffered more from the hard tim Now, however, everything 18 changed. The cloud of depression bas drifted quietly away and tn its place may be seen all the evidences of thrift, enier- prise and all that murks a locality as prosperous. “Pour dollar ot!” ts a reality, and all branches of the trade are consequently happy—happy because they are making money. TUR REASON OF DEPRESSION. For two or three years past the great staple of this secilon, petroicum oil, bas been furnished foreign con- summers at aboutthe costof production. The exporters combined and would pay the producer only so much. ‘fue producers had the oli and were compelled to sell Jor what they could get. Prices continued to decline and producers to fail, Large wells coula only be made to pay, Small ones, with a producing capacity of only SIX or oight barrels per diem, were abandaued, and the owners continued to hunt for new territory in which they could obtain gushers. Fortunes were lost, and uiany us good business men as the country furnishes were driven to irretrievable bankruptcy and some even to madhouses, ‘The price continued to go down- ward until ol at the wells seid tur forty cents ver barreh Sitch u scene of desvla- tion and rum as followed 1 would be difficuit to nnagine, Sinall-oil towns like Pithole, Bully ma, Trivinph Hill wud otvers were deserted. Towns with a population of 8,000 to 10,000 were leit within three months with loss than half'a dozen voters, Old derricks, cgthes, pump houses and the like marked and excitement, BETTER TaMKS. ‘ Such having been the caso it 18 not remarkable that, 1h tho return of betier times, there comes a grateful tng to all, The great improvement was made dur- ing tho montn of August, During that tme the price rudo vil nearly doubled and some of the most abulous fortunes were made in a single duy. One day there occurred an appreciation of alput seventy-five cents per barre, and one in- dividual operator tu Oil City realized a profit of some $800,000, ‘The advance tu the market and the consequent better teehog Which prevails are primary attributable to the creutly increased demand for con- offset ii, During the month of August, this year, thete were completed in the whole oil dis- trict 268 wells, forty one of which were dry sud worth- less, The aggregate daily production of these was 4,368 barrels, oF an average of about twelve barrels tor ch well completed. During tho sume month last Year only sixty-six wells were completed, but the ug- kregate daily production of these was 1,445 barrels, or 4u average of about twenty-two barrels per well. Thus it will bo seen that the Wells completed this year are vuly about oue-huif as large producers as those uf 1876, A large percentage of tho 268 wells completed are lo- cated in the iminediato victuity of other wells, and wilt production t EW WELLS. During August there were 72 wells complete Butler county, with an aggrogate daily yiela of 743 barrois; 77 in’ Clurion county, with a daily yield of 1,318 barrels; 371 Venango, producing Us7 barreis datiy; 821m Warren, producing 276 barrels, and 50 in McKean, with an uggregate daily production of 652 barrels,’ On the Ist day of September there were drilliug 10 the entire oi] region 361 wells, with rigs up in readiness to commence 883 others. Probably 243 of these will be completed during tho present mouth, and it 8 Sato to predict that their average production will not be above teu barrels cach, ‘The daily production ol the entire region at present is 20,500 burreis—an increase of tully 1,300a8 compared with suly. This is a small increase to be derived trom the enormous host of new weils, As exhibiting THK INCREASED DEMAND for this illuminapt it may be stated that the total ship- ments from the region of crude oil, or its equivalent in ALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1876.—-WITH SUPPLEMEN' tion now engaged in settling the vast territories of the American conunent, In estimetyg its consequences, hewever, we must not be mised by the position of this country in the duys of proteciion among ourselves. It should not be assimed that becvuse a Vast system of maovulacturing industry bas been artificially pro- duced in the Uniied States such a manutac- turing system will derive benelit, just as our manufactures of natural growth derived benetit from the relaxation of restrictions on trase, ‘The principal iufluence on English manufactures pro- duced by irce trade was the cheap supply of food; but ho system of iree trade can secure Americay workmen food ut a smaller cost than that at which they new ob- tain it. The national injury to them of the system of protection is that they aré culled away by artilicial arrangements trom the cbeup production of food to cu- gage in manufacturing goods which they have to pur- chase at a price much higher than what they inigbt pay for European goods if only the tariff would allow of |- their introduction. The abandoument of protection inight reduce the price of clothes, and go far it would be hostile to artificially produced mavutactures, but it would notin the United States affect the price of labor generally to any degree like the effect produced by the Tepeal of the corn laws 1 this country, for the simple reason that the United States are not pur- chasers, but producers of food. We are told that there {8 ulready w devilue in the price of labor, but it is labor apphed to those manufactures of which there is already great overproduction, THY UETURN TO TRUK KCONOMIO DOCTRINES io the United States will not render Aimericea manu- facturers more tormidabic competitors. Exeept in so far us the general progress of the nation is retarded by & policy of protection the quextiou ci ree trade or of protection bus litile immediate unportance for Ameri- can manufucturers, If protection i persevered im it produces the usual result of special legisiation—the favored class of capitalists ure overwhelmed by petition, It protection 1s abandoned we have a recog- nition of those natural laws of commerce which bave hitherte, owing to the favorable conuitions of our country, given Us a predominance 11 the markets of the world.” Itis quite true, as urged by ractieul Man, ’? that the wise course tor Ev; Nurers is to take a lesson from the energy Ve power dis- played at Philadeipniw, Both tand workman inay protit by observing What excelent work Ameri- cal) Mauutucturers can produce, recollecting that su- perior excellence of work is what wo have aiway: the main relied ou, But the special ecovomie advan- tages whica our longer experience of manulucturwg industry gives us must remain the sane for many years, and meanwhile we shall be abe tu proceed. as We have Jone hitherto, making further aavauces in manutacturing skill, Everything that is dove to in Struct the working people oF to improve machinery or to stiraulate cuergy isan advantage, apd while these endsure being pursued we may rest ussured that the ultimate triumph of freo trade in the United States Will restore commerce to its natural channels, not aad to our embarrassments. ON THE GOLD COAST. (From the Manchester Guardian, September, 7. Our correspondent at the Gold Coast informs us by telegraph, via Madeira, that up to the 14uh uit, the military situation was unchanged, but some slighttm- provement hat taken place in the condition of the prisoners, A deepateh from the coust gives some pur- Uculurs of the Niger expedition, in which Cotzo0aore Howett was engaged. Several native villages were burned, with sligut loss on our side. THE ENGLISH CHANCERY, [From the Liverpool Mercury, Sept. 6.) | Chancery 1s still. a word of reproach in ail cases Where one of the parties to a suit has reasons for de- laying Judgment. Some time ago the dircetors of the ‘antyglo andBlaina Iron Works commen: ed a chancery sult against Mr. Albert Grant, but it is pow no further advanced than it was two years ago, and there is vo | telling when the decision will ° SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES. OF DEPARTURKS FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTES OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTORER, retinod, during August, 1875, were $91,921 barrels, and tw the corresponding month this year 1,174,209, show- ing an incroase this year of 282,288’ barrels. This shows that during August, this year, 37,878 barre were daily taken from the region, Deducting from (his the daily production, 26,500, we fad 11,378 barrols lave daily been taken from the reserve stock on hand. The total amount of stock in the region ts 3,164,384 barrels. Wero the shipments and production to continue the «same it would require only about 280 days to remove cvory barrel of stock trom the region. The growing con- sumption will require a huge umount duriug the rest of bap it, aud five-dollar of! now scems much nearer than did three dollar a litle overa month age. The present price 1s $3 90 at the welis, the market baving advanced nearly $2 during the month. The price one Year ago to-day was ninety-five cents. Producers ox- hibit characteristic energy in prosecuting develop. ments to tho utmost, but even this folly can “bardly prevent the upward march 1 prico of the graud illam- inant of the nineteenth century. ‘ FREE TRADE OR PROTECTION, THE ENGLISH VIEW OF THE OLD ARGUMENT BETWEEN AMERICAN ARD ENGLISH MANUFAC- TURERS, {From the London Times, Sept. 6.) All through the controversy which has lately arisen on the relative prospects of English and American inanulacturers one conclusion manifest—thit the future belonged to free trade rather than to protection, Whether protection may have been usetul for a time or not may be a question for historians, or tor the builders of future nationalities, but that ina few years the policy of protection will be abandoned ‘by the United States would seem tu be now avcepted as ono of the landmarks of the political future. 1t might atill remutn to ve considered whether a policy of protection tn cortuin Stages of @ nation’s progress may not be a wise and porilic curse, und the legislation adopted by the United Stat 9 recent years is a very trong test of this policy. Many contributions Lave been lately made to the study of the acieal position of manutacturing industry in the United States, and not the least juseresting is the letter of “A Manutacturer,” published ou Wednes- day last 1m our city article. “The writer agrees with Captun Douglas Galton in estimating very highly the degree of progress made by America manuiactarers under the system of protection. That the American population enjoy ao extraoraimary gitt of mechanical skill we have had many pioots, and it ts not surpl skill, lostered by a poticy of protect! and combined with te advantage of a high standard of intelligence, secured by systematic cdu- cauon, has given naive born Awericans a great start iu manulucturing industry, The ca- pacity, Lowever, to produce excellent articies tor sale is HOt sullicieut lo make a great commercial success. W duler irom another writer, whose letter ou this sub- Ject we published on Saturday, in not holding Una the Hence of the article produced is suflicient for this end. The first cousiwerativn is wuetber the goods manufactured are wanted, aud the secoud is whether they are wanted at w price which will remanerate the producers for the time aud capital spent in their pro- duction, Unger the Wool provection this latter vesult is sccuted to the Cutied siates manuiacturer. Buropeau veonomists huld that the price of advantage 18 A great pecusiary — sacrifice the part of the mation; but that under the guarantee of a system of protection capital ed im the ostablistiment of Wyabuiactures ¢ those which Lave sprung up mn the United States hus never bem disputed. the prac- Lical question ts what will bo the state of things Wak the public begin to estimate the cost of protection. ‘The letters to Wich we have reterred preseut « graphic which tis sysvem las opiion of oluer writers ts yatern an churers lust Le pre to consider, tue tuiure ds une Kol of wonupoly as hitn- herto, Vue “Of unresiricted competition, This ts just What the protnuters uf Logis comumeres y a undergone, and it to looked forward to. The relative circumstances of this country and of other parta ot worki change irom time to tie, but wise the Jegreo of speed with which these changes are brought avout, and in the present ceomuimie condition of the worid We aay be content with the faet that a system of tree trade must uitinately promote Engiish eby enriched at the expense of oiher nations, bat because she bas thereby ap opportuniiy of doing the Lost ser- View she cad towdvauce the Comfort and civilization of other quarters of the worlu, THs THEORY OF 4108 ts that capital invested in a particular way should be secured profits which would not be secured by the Wants of the customers Whore Wants such investment Was inienued to supply. the proits obtained under Such a systems tempt « Vast quaulity of capital to ent dunes Capital Uius employed wall kooure excellent machinery, und ater a time excellent workmen, DUt customers Will hot follow as a wnatter of course, and this is the lesson whieu producers im the Uojtea States are now being tuught. Tho favor shown production vy the Legistuture allured ail the unemployed capiial of the country. Mauutaccurers who liad invested lavishly, relying on the favoring breeze which lilied their ‘sails, 1ound themseives 1D rulaoas eumperition with the owners of capital tempted iuie vusiness by the profits secured by a ays ot protection, Evirywhere tere is a cry ot gluited markets aud overproduction, An arbitrary policy iike that of protection naturally produces such results Capitalists sve that the imposition ol a auty twenty per ceut secures certain protiis, They may lope to secure a share of these protiis, or that a ty of ChIFLY per cont may be Imposed and cover their investment As a matter of fact, with a rigorous system of protection We bave a geueral codapae of United States manuglactures, trade is bow rece ‘ed as phe Commercial future of the United States, and we welcome such a conviction because this system must economize the resources ut the energetic popula Ofice. Bowling Greea H {72 Broadway Pommeranin. 12) ‘161 Broadway City of Chester :/15 Broadway Celtic. 37 Brondway Spain. :/69 Broadway Elyala.. :|7 Bowling Green Greece. 30 Broxdway Ethiopia. -17 Bowling Green Vadertand. Battery place “]2 Bowling Green 5% Broadway .|29 Brondway 4 Bowlmg Green * _|72 Broadw: Hamburg. [1 brondway Kotteruum.|50 Broadway City of .| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Kngiai Liverpool. .|60 Broadway .| Condon... .|7 Bowling Greon 189 Broadway yf Bowilog Green Gordo: Denmark Broadway 7 37 Broadway 1. +169 Broadway 7.| London... 139 Beoaaway Vet 7.| Condon..." |7 Bowling Green Oct 7. |Glasgow....]7 Bowling Green et 7.|Bremen....]2 Bowting Green Oct 11.| Liverpool. -|"9 Broadway Oct 32.| Hamburg. /61 Broadway City of Berlin. 14°) Liverpool. .|L5 Broadway Frisia... .|Hamburz..161 Broadway ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THD COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE,—Cuptains or officers of vassels engaged in ths coasting or foreign trade, observ. tng the dispincement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communteate tho fact to the Heat, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authoritios, A letter addressed “To the editor of the Hunan, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the member and posi- ton of dispiaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suf fice in all cases observed uloug tho Atlantic and Pacitic coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed ‘on the coast of European countries or in tho Mediterranean it in requested that futormation be went either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Youx Hxnatp, 46 Floet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de POpera, Paris, Whore the telegraph 14 used despstchor may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de V'Opera, Paris," Whero cases of Alsplacement are observed in tho waters of countries beyond the roach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first con’ fent port, This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hxnatp and publishod. ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS O7 VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Youx Henaxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hezatp steam yacht, showing while Varning the colors red, green, red, changing from ono to the other in succession, and can be svou several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seoing this sigoal, will oblige us Uy preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnato. ¥@-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriy- ing at New York cun do so by addressing to such v care of HenaLD news yacht, plor No.1 Hast River, York, Letters recoived from all parte of the world and | promptiy delivered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX, Sun rises Sun sets, now waTKa 5 44 | Gov. Island. 6 U4 | Sandy Hook seve 6 22 | Hell Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPY. 17, 1876, ARRIVALS. HALD STRAM YACHTS AND MERALD ONE THLRGRAPU LINK Liverpool Sept 7 and @ und parsougers to Kd Cortis. jou 44-45, passed bark Maul (Ger), from » York hb. lat 470, lon 46 OS un ine da at 46 37, lon 47 40, a ahdy Hoo! 1; suune date, J92 miles 6 any Hook an Allan steamer do, Steer City of Chester (itr), Leitch, Liverpool Sept via Queensiown Sth, with mdse aud passengers to JG Liverpo 1 Sept 6 and Williains Dae. a, ced and REPORTED BY THK U Bremew tor Si man ate: Steamer Wisconsin (Be), Fors: wn 7th, with mdse and 218 passengers No date, &c, pnesed 4 vexsol waverlo Bie W arrive ount of thick tog and heavy | eamer Gre! 102 passe ark Atlantic cof Weyma days, with empty barrels tom Rark Freidnandet (Ger), Ballast to Ovirich & Co. ' Is anche Spit. rig Cromarty (of Maitland, NS), Nelntosh, Baddoek, © ney & Co, B, Y dave, with plaster tod FP Whir Rehr Geol Aibert. (ot Bangor:, Bryant, Jacksonville 10 days, with luaber to FH saith & PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND sOUTE. Steamer City of Fitchburz, Springer, New Bodfora for New York. Dteawer Electr: a Provideuce for*New York. Bark Esther (or Purtiind, Me), Merrill, Liverpool via rovidence for New York, Sehr Harry & Fred, Aubrey, Windswr, NS, for New York. Selir Netle Browno, Chase, Kennebec for New York. t Johwuie aétverve, French, Providence tor New ceo (Br), Andrews, Loudon Sept 2, with mdse ors to F WJ Hurst. th, NS), Gorman, Hamburg 63 ster achten, Bremen 45 days, in at the Southwest rk. hie Ht Blackman, Arnold, P Sete James Ei: idence for Ni i ‘ew London for Now Yorks West, Boston tor New York. Hubbard, P Herbert, Martin, Bosten for bert, Allen, Kenneboe ustin, Austig, K vec for Ne} Wilton, Floy bel Ss Tyler, Hart, P: ‘ork. er for hiindelphia, tor day there were no Vvessou lug to same cause, earner is at anchor outside Throggs Neck, Wind at sunset, E, strong, | Key Wont, of the lightsbipat 212 AM | Pl MARITIME ‘MISCELLANY. Bg- For disasters to several vessels during the storm yosterday see general news columns. Bure Rracto, 47% tous, built at Macbias in 1875, has been sold tor wbout $16,020, Scum MR W, 128 tons, baile at W was sold by uuction for $1,075 cash. Sone Siuven Hants, of Tremont, pat into Port Mulgrave, NS, 13th inst, in charge of the mate, the captain (H It nen having been lost overboard on the coast of Lab- jor. Scum Ratwnow, ot Dartmouth, 47.51 tons, has been pur. chased by Cant Godinho und gtherssof New Bedtord, and wil e employed asa bwoen as port an Gabe Verde islands Pens’ PO Lavacuxp—At Rath, Me, 16th inst, by Messrs Goss & Sawyer, a sip of 1370 tons Burthon, uamed Dakota. WHALEMEN, Arrived ut Provincetown Sept brs Mary Simmons, Rich, with 290 b) tad Ot dowiulbeue H Gooke Dyer. with 75 bbis sp and 200 do wh; Arizoua, White, with 80 sp and 20 bpbk, tfield, NB, in 1872, SPOKEN, len: § e, from King ¢ 100 duys ous, July 1s, 1 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping ageuts and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxuatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No, 48 Fleet strest, Loudon,” or tw the Varia oltice, addressing “Bennots, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eustern ports of American und all foreign vessels trading withthe United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving wt and sailing from French and Medi- torrancan ports will find the Paris office t @ more ecouomi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aatweur, Sept 17—Arrived, steamer De Ruyter (Bolg), lek, New York, Sailed 17th, ship Kendrick Fish, Henry, New York. Buewxs, Sept 16—Saiied, skip Baltimore Ger), Fokken, Baltimore, Burson, Sept 17—Salled, barks Henrietta (Br), Simpson, Delawsre Breakwater; Saya (for), Bull River, » Canpiwy, Sept 16—Arrived, brig Eliza Morton (Br), Le- land, Bristol, Sailed 16th, bark Western Belle, Besse, Hone Kong. Corexuagen—Arrived, bark John Read (Br), Deck Now York tor Arendal, Denxink, Sept 16—Arrived, bark Adelia Carlton, Pack- ard, New York, Evsinons—Arrived, barks Sarmuel Welsh, Spear, Ricb- mond, Va, tor Dantzio; Aurelian, Burgess, New York for Cronstudt, MeLvout, Sept 15—Sailed, bark Trino (Aus), Sardo, New York, Maxavas, Sept 16—Sailed, bark Expross (Nor), Halyor- sen, Charleston, Lutenick, Sept 17—Arrived, Francisco, frum ——— (pro. bably bark Francesca (Ital), Castellano, from Philadelphia via Queenstown). Veymovrn, Sept 17—Arrivod, steamer Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, New York for Han»burg. QureNstows, Sept 16—Arrived, chip Henrlotta, Blaneh- ard, Bussein; bark Win W Thomas, Boyd, Boston: sehr Etta & Jano, Bunker, Frontera. Arrived 17th, 7PM, steamer City of Berlin (Br), Ken- nedy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Also arrived 17th, steamer Illinois, Shacktord, Philedel- phia for Liverpool (and proceeded). Stocknotm—Arrived, bark Kong Cari (Nor), Knudsen, New York via Queenstowa, Trinstk Sept 11—Sailed, trig Speranza (Aus), Bussa- uich, New York. Vatexcia—Arrived, schr Fred J Collins, Newton, New York. orge’s Channel for New York, 24.5, lon 23 W. FOREIGN PORTS. Famer Pott, Sept 17—-ard (Br), trom Liverpool for Monti for do. a ved, mers Circassian 1; Quebec (Br), from do Havas. Sept d, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Baltimore for Li oi via St John, N. Moatreat, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Lynet, Vedersen, Bre- bell. London. rl King, Scott, Glas- Brown, Liverpool; Sehalstok, Ginsgow: Marshall, Groen: Cam) eared 15th, ste: c, Bouchette, burks Hopo, Olsen, bella, Argo, Andreasen, w Brauswick, Stoo: Amstenpam, Aug 3i—Arrived, C Pascazoula, Appa xD Pram Paam, Aug 8—In port La Plata, Phil- lips, une; Cora, do. 2—Passed, City Camp, Clarke, from BkOADSTALuS. Sept Shields for Cullno. Brrsvon, pepe —Arrived, enelsn, Henry, Boston; An- na Wiliams, Wiliams, Quebec; Emfly Fliun, Blinee, do; Para, is. New Yorn: 3d, Nile, Quobec. sailed 2d, Tagal, Jacobson, Baitimore; 3d, Elisabeth, Hamilton, New York. Tn port HwLrast, phia. Sailed Ist. Ashantee, Roberts, Hampton Roads; 2d, L @ Bigelow, ferris, Miramicht; Annie MeNeirn, Gibbou, Balti- mare. Bencex, Aug 25—Cleared, Rolf, Andersen, New Orleans. Brumxx, Aug 31—Arrived, Nurnberg (6), Jager, Bulti- more; Rhein (s), Franae, New York, bonDeACx, Auj 31—Sailed from Pauillac, Phare, Duvid, New Orlonns. Caxpivr, Sept 2—Salled, A J Pettingill, Hall, Bermuda; 4th, Mermaid, Coward, Quebec, York, Sept’ —Arrived, Ida, O'Brien, Hall Sailed 2d, Ann, for Puiladelphia; Hans Neilsen, do. Corexuaces, Aug 30—Arrived, Fides, Hansen, Charles: “<piz, Aug 20—Sailed. Osseo, Lowery, Gloucester. Mass, Caucurta, July 31—Sailed, Botanist, Lougridge, New York, KAL, Sept 2—Passed, Saga, Olson, from London for New k; Archer, Reed, do; Oskur, Johansson, do; Medora, wnie, do for Moutreal, Sailod 2d, % Ring, Bombay; Johi Montreal; Marie Axnes, Hulitax: Assyria, Rey We: ina, New York Borne’, Sandy Hook; Lillian & Vieus, New Orleans: Eli nor Wilmington: Tyre. Pniladelphie: Ilion, New Ortean R osser, Now York; Fidelio, Phiiadelphia; Under- r, Quehce; Goldtinder, do; Imperatore Francisco Giu- seppe. New Yor Doven, no a Mf, Peabody, Jorgensen, from Aarhuus Sehwoou, Hora, from Hamburg tor for Bull Rive New York, Denexnxss, Sept 2—Of. Erna, from Bromon for Galves- pun Sept 4—Arrived, Hyavia, M Aug 31~ Arrived, Ai ur nig: Now York; Sept 1, J Njober, York for Crouatadt. FauaouTu, Sept 2—Salled, Petra, tor New York; 8d, Ana- tra, siene, KY, Sept 2—Passed, Ban Masuranich, Paicuris from Hull ior Sew York, i sap aides GLoucksten, Sept 2~Arrived, S B Hume, Hizgins, Riehi- bucto; Bergenseren, Mortensen, Ne' : Tabor, Pre- niuda, Baltimore; Daisy Boyn Richibuet . Appleby, |. Leo, Anderson, Miramfehi; Wilhelm Foss, Nietsen, M. gli ‘Berg, Miramichi; Elise Morton, &elal, 5t Mar- ay nailed 2d, Bravo, Christophorson, New (rleans; 34, Sun- ay Kogion, Kenny. Hampton Roads; Aleeria, ‘Brownell, ‘ey Wort. "nascow, Sevt 1—Atrived, Gleniffer, Cumming, Mon- treai ailed Ist, Tenby Castie, Owen, Ban Francisco; Laura, Foster, Pictou Guxeesock, Sept 4—Arrived, Endorus, Prince, Portland; Mary, Annapolis, ALWAY, Sept 2—Sniled, Princepessa di Piemonte, Mol- New Orleans; Romano C, Sevpinich, do; Luisa, Aa- saida, New York. inunt, Sept 1-Sailed, Amathea, Eriecksen, New Or- tout, Sept 1—Arrived, Elida, Neilsen, Montreal. Hutvoxr, Sept 1—Arrived, JM Bartlots, Bartlett, New *iawnond, Sept 1--Arrived, Knight Templar, Kirby, Bal- vated Ya New Orleans. enue rin ‘doscheu, Helns, Sandy Hook ; i, Mavaeg, Sept 1—Cleared, Glad Tidings, Dick, Southwest Piiisnowen teap, Sept S-Ralled, Masy B’Peanel, Eaton, Boston. Livenroot. Sept 2 —Arsived, Orinoco, O'Brien, Miramichi ; Matilue, Badiola, Baitin ‘ud, Wyor (s). Jones, New York; Sostreu Bourne, Row Mason, Bue Bornaris, Churchill, and Mel- : Venus, Ritchie, shediae, Enima, Acadian, Cousins, Phitudelpiiay 4h, alee Avtaham, Matcovich, Philadelphia: Car New York: Massuel alters, Boston ; 8. Brennan, rebilla, Herriman, we s Mary LP rie, © y fh Ly Kiehirdso Buerill, Bidaveit, Now Orlow Pring Regent, Hervey, Tobiason, New Yoru: 4 Key West; Deowata, Pictou, Mune, 1 Borissl » is), Horo Sandy Mook: Cameron, 1 ra; Anevoca, Las- iiadelphia, Bengal, Loring, southwest Pass. a Joba Gladstone, Locke, St Sew York: Fredericksbald, oO, Quebee; ‘EW Stetson, M New York «nnd en: tered out Ith i 41, Columbus, Enider, Philadelphia; i. Quebec. evern (x), Skinner, Halifax ‘and artived at Mektivenie, New York (and left Deal 2d); mouth 4th) Hasniussen, ita, tered out 2d, Martha N Mail, Burgess, Philadelphia, mailed fron: Grav Jatea, Sanily Hook: Rufus, Froderick Meyer, Baitimore (an wt Deal Medora, Quebec, Winchester, n Roads: 4th, Paatina, New York. . Sept S—sailed, WW Harvey, Peters, Philadel niled, Suez, Crisenolo, New York. —Sailed," Attivita, Morseo, New en Hond dd). i, Aug 31 —salled, Lydia, for Quebec; Saron, New N, Auz .0-Saied, Genitore © Figiia, Searpato, rey, from Yexteary Pua pt 1—Paswed throngh, ( Hutt jor Qaebee, Hyets, trom Moatreat for Dus dm Are iW . bide, renTaran Aug 24—Sulled, Dagm: jeune SUNDSWALL, Aug 2é—Arrived, Castilian, Motm, Balti- more; tor, Olsen, Now York, 4 mew: on ‘Aug Jl—Arcived, Carla, Tonnesen, New or Sailed Sst, , Andrewsy Philadelphia, Atertis, Aug J1—Nalled, Dinigy, Cofim, New York, Westront, Sept 2—1a Esra, Jorgensou, for New York, ready, MAL Bot Henrickses, Liv Sept 3—The bark Matilds, from Ralti heal Tnretopaatl Peis aad aot ceveral calle ta the wale ot The ship Rochester, for Quebec, has returned leaky. Ri Sept ecar sees nm then LP asT, y % ot waar, Phillips, Montreal, Honea” speeded War Sa, Qube UNDER, ar uel fod tste Sept O—Passed, Taxus 8, ‘payeom, from Montreal ir London. Dustix, Sept 2—Arrived, Wm Mitchell, Joggins, Arche ae iled 24, E Chambers, 8: Groversten, Se Be erie es, Olen, New York, ow Era, Prince Edward Istand, —Kuiled, Josefa, True, Boston. Livanroot, Sept 6—Arrived, Marathou (s), Garrett, Bow “Balled 8th, 5) (), Grace, New York; Patterdale, Gum *Rpapon, Sept te—Salled from Gravesend. Fawn, Cleare- MDON,, . land, Ngw York: Mohicun, Berry, do: Rosalia Starito, do. Sux Sept 6—Arrived, Ossipoo, Haake, Amsterdam. Sixgaronk, Aug 26—Arrived. Glamis Castle (s), Dickie, =, Yokohama, &c, lor Now York Sypxxy, Ang 25—Sailed, City of Sydney (), Dow, Sam Francisco. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 15—Arrived, schre Ide tHirdsai, Jersoy City: H R'Congdon, Providence; Murray Vanuives, and KO Stanard, Jr, tor Washington; Wm Buck, Anthea Godirey, Lemuel Hall, and Loutsa Birdsall, ——— for Georgetown, 5 |—Sebrs Johu 5 Lee, Groton; Bessie Morris, Bos tour Knock Moste: anda M Leonard: (irom Gootgevows): ; Ellwood Burton, Boston, ., 6—, Sea Lion (Br), De: N, Sept 16—Arrived, ches Sea Lion (0 Gitta Oy vi Hart, Giles, St Martina; F Wright, Adama, do; ~~ . Irclund, Alexandria: BD Phi’lips, Baker, ‘Mabel Ruse, Allen, Philadelpbia ; Providence, Everman, Lloyd, do: George Taulun rev, Gould, Port Jonson. Cleared—sicumer William Lawrence, Hawes Baltimore; Norman, Philadelphia; sehr HA Burnham, Hurris, Galves ton, 17tb—Arrived, stoamors Atlas (Br), Hoseasou, Liverpool; adele bi Pietro (feul), an (Be), Simpson, Mira) do: sehr SW George ‘C Fulmer, Port Johnson; M Ellen Holway, Coiden, S christ, I wexing. Chattunvoga, Snare, Boston; 12th, F A Server, Som New York BANGOR, Sept 13—Arrived, ship. (not scbr) Francs P Saze, Travis, New York, to loxil tor Western Istands, cot ATH, Sept 13—Suiled, weir MH Rand, Kinney, Phils elphin. 1ath—Arrived, schrs Isaac Rich, Stanley, Rultimoro: Ire D Sturgis, Johuson, coul port; J T Weaver Salled—Schr Mary Aun MeCaan, Kavauagn, Now York, yEERISTOL, Sept 16—Balled, sche Mary shields, Waite, Now York. CHARLESTON, Sept 16—Sailed, steamers City of Ab lant, Woodhull, ‘New Yorx; Virgini., Hunter, Philadel hia, UOHASSET NARROWS, Sept 15—Arrived, schr H B Metcalf, Hundy, Rondout, DELAWARE CITY, Sept 15—Salied, schry Magic Ele en, Littlejohn, Boston; Alexander. Murding, MeBrido, dos ELLSWORTH, Sept 9—Cieared, sehr Olive Branch, Whi- taker, New York. EDGARTOWN, Sept 12--Arrived, schrs, L & N Babcock, Smith, wud Hanual M Buell, ‘Garland: Philadelphia fos Boston; 1 Davis, armstrong. Georgetown for do. EASE GREENWICH, Sept 14—Arrived, schr Lillie O % Wells, Wells, Port Johnson. 15th—Salted, sehr Connecticut, Smith, Now York. FERNANDINA, Sept 1—Arrived, etry Wm H Van Brunt, Haughwout, New York (und cll dd i2th for st Marys, Gi ‘hos G Smith, Scull, Phiiadelphia. : in port—Sehr A D sSeuil, Frambes, for New Yor, ready Jor seu, te FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 16—Pasvod in. ship Duisburg Ger), Schulken, from Rotterdam; barks Vag (Nor), Gre- . trom Goole; Ambrosia (Nor), Honexen, from Sligo, am (Br), Harding, from Antwerp; Clara, irom Bree men, and H Bauer, from ———, alt ior Baltimore. Paswed out—Steamers Cuspiau, and Chillau, for Livers pool ; barks Enrique, wud Lydia, PALL RIVER, Sept 14—Arrived, schrs Jonnie Rosaline, Des Win U Heo, Cuester, Philadel? Sept s—Arrived, seira M O Wells, id sulied 12th to ratura); 11th, Wo id sailed 1th for Boxtou) and sailed 13th for B LI, ©, Philadelphia (un Boment, Harris, Rondout ( . Young, ry Freeland, Clark. New Bedford (und sail oth for Philadelphiu) ircle, Fanning, Port Rich mond, JACKSONVILLE, Sept 6-Sailed, schr Ano Amolia, for New York. : NAULLHRIDGE, Sept 7—Cleared, sehr Wigwam, Fields, Now York, MYSTIC, Ct, Sept 14—Arrived, schr Eva H Lewis, Lewis, w York: sloop Mary Gray, Payne, Ron-toat, Baw ORLKANS, Sopt 12—Cloared, schr Surbeam, Cain, | uatan. NORFOLK, Sept 16—Cleared, brig Triton (Nor), Malan- der, Marsula ‘Sieily). NEWBURYPORT, Sept 15—Arrived, schr MA Coombs, nbs, Hoboken: Jouuthan Cone, White, do, NEW BEDFORD, Sept 14—Arrived, Lamartine, Freneb; Eversreen, Turner; John Randolph, Parker; AT Rowland, Row!aud’; Phil Sheridan, Lindsey, and Hastings, Chase, Now York; J G Huntington, Butier, and Herbert Manton, Crowell, Port Johnson. Lous —Arrivod, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia; schrs Turry Not, N }, do; Sarah L Thompson, Hull aa Kingston, NY: Helen, Perry, New York; Gertrude, Brock- way, New York, Nulled “Schr J E Baxer, Davis, Georgetown, DC. + Wth—Arrived, schr Richurd Law, Huwkias, Port Joho ‘son. Sailed—Sehrs Chase, Ingraham, York; E Waterman, Hinckley, do: Thomas Porter, Mandy, do: Romeo, for doy Memento, White, doi Phil Sheridan, Lindsey, do; WD Manvam, Chase, do; Gopin. West. do. NEWFORT, Sept 14—Arrived, schrs Frances Elten, Gul- liver, Hoboken for Providence: Ontario, Wall, Port John- eon for Fall River (and both sailed 15th); War Steed, Gook- Ip, Saco tor Newark; Gertrude, Brockway, New York fur New Bediord; Coanecticus, siith, Hrovidence tor New o 3 Sulled—Steamer Chas L Mather, Clifford, New York for Lemony after repairing boiler; also, sches Gertrude, aud jector. 15th—Arrived, schrs Packet, Bocket, Haverstraw; Con- necticut, Smith, East Gre ‘ich-for New York: 8 L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton tor dv: As Bigelow, Peters, Muiden, jew Bediord; Artist, Forrester, New York for Som- SI Perth Amboy for Dighton (and all Also arrived, schrs Mujor Henry Wardell, Gold>mith, Providence Tor Havorsiraer: Sharp Shooter, Olaee aa tet ner, Miller, Fail River for New lo for Pembroxe. ¢, Brockway, New York for New Bedtora; Jucob 8 Ellix, Nickerwn, Norwich for Dennis, 16th—Arrived, sehr Vointer, Di Salled—sehrs War Steed, Gookin, for Newark: Thos Jefferson, Cluck, and Thos’ P Cooper, Hogan, Fall iver for yw Yor! MS port —Lrig Matilda: schey Sarah Jane, Sieepor, for New York: Ken Bolt (Br), Drake, from 8t John, NB, NEW HAVEN, Sept 15—Arrived, stem Vaientine, Rose, Ellaxbethpo schrs Rebecca & Harriet, Hawkius, do; Mary Dalins, Deake, do. 18th—Arrived, xchrs Edwin, Philadelphia; Nel:ie N Bone- diet, Thony Philadelphia, ORTENT, LI, Sept 11—Arrived, sehr Ella {1 Barnes, Lare der Charicaton cand arrived 4s Greonport 15th). PORT BLAKELY, Sept 8—Sailed, bark O L Taylor, Borg- man, San cisco, ‘ORT LUDLOW, Sopt 8—Arrived, bark Forest Queen, San Francisco, aa NY, for PENSACOLA, Sopt 11—Cloared, schr Elizabeth, Boule, St Marys, Texas. PHILADELPHIA, Sopt 17—Arrivi Steamer Agnes, Burdiek, New York; schrs Anna E Ketchum, Gardin tj Addie B Bacon, Bacon, do; MA Willey, Willey, do: Kate E Gifford, Giford, Boston: Lucy K Coxgswell, Swett Durypert; Lida Babcock, Babcock, Norwich. PORTLAND, Me, Sept 14—Arcved, brig Carrie E Pick+ ering, Torrey, ‘Boston, to load for Cuba; schr Cumberland, Webber, Pictou, pLigared—Hark T L Swout, Griffin, Boston, to load for Mel urn. 15th—Arrived. brig I Howland, Lakeman, Boston, load for West Indies: schrs Jas Holmes, Ryder, Roudont; Nellie Eaton, Townsend, Calais for New York; Am Tib- Letts Nash, aud Lucy, Colwell cud, Hallowell, Whiting 'd —Sebr E G Willard, simooton, Philadelphia, 16th—Uleared, sehr EG Willard, Philadelphia, Also cleared, brig | .ctie 8 Bishoy shop, Matanzas. With—Arrived, bark Everett Gri Loring, Liver i. bre Addie Hale, Sheppard, Cardenas; sche KS Derby, Phil: i PORTSMOUTH, Sopt 14—Arrived, schr Exeter, Pendle- ten, Rondout. loth— Arrived, sehr Laura, Roberts, Arrived in th hor 1th, Rand, Kennebec tor Philaderphia, PROVIDENCE, Sept 15—Arrived, Ag TS Harding, an J Cofil (of Liverpool, NS), Carrie S Hart, Davis, Georgetown, DC MeBride, dM A Metiah Call, Philadoiphi: man, Ps elie Ro itull, Brus Craig, Port Johnson; J G Fell, — Sprague, and Veerioss, Smith, do fur Pawtucket: albert ‘Phare, Bingham, and Frances Eilen, Sullivan, Hoboke: Julia Blizaboth, S ‘White, Cionred — Bark Esther, M fll, ow, York, Steamers Catharine Ploridw, Crocker, Kirkham, Philadelphia; brig Wt Kay, TI; seb Ramon'de Ajuria, jsuus, Jersey City; R'S Dean, York. Builed—Sehrs Florence De: ‘estgate: Geo R Vreelam Van Cleat, and D& J Lee, Smith, Georgetown, DO: R Leeds, Hamil, Watebapriy, Va; el SeNaneiny, Walls, and Geo L Fessenden, . Philadelphia; Major Henry i Wardell, Goldsmith, and Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw; Ana Atelia, Ailen, Semuel Ricker, Ricker; Thos J Owen, Sel- Slay, Hateh; WW Brainard, Fitch; Idsho, vn, and Grean County Tanner, Hyde, New York. PAWTUCKET, Sept 16—Arrived, schre 3 8 Tyler, Bush G Fell, Shroushire; Peeriess, Smith, and JH Bare ' ‘Rasmussen, Port Johnson. Hailed Behe Harriet howls, Ca: tman, New York. steainer Ijchmond, ley. New York (and sailed 1h to seturn) Meas Wianes Ren Lykke, Hampton Roads, to load for Europe; sehrs Frank Jameson, Jaaieson, Windsor, NS; Maggie Bell, Hall, and. ‘alled—Sebr Kate & Luclia, Bonsil, Pouchkoopsle, ROCKLAND, Sept 8—Arrivod, sehts F V Turner, Walker, New York; Herald, tail, do; 10th, Olive Avery. Turner} Belle Brown, Knowlton, and L A Snow, Pillsbury, do A Oakes, Vilisbury, do; O E Prescott, Guptill, do; ‘Trade Wind, Gray, Saugus, Sailed Sth, schrs Equal, Pinkham, Now York; 9th, J Me serve, French, do; 12th Wm Rice, Pressey, aud Gom, Hall, do. SAN PRANCISCO, Sept 9—Sallod, barks Jacques Cas tier, Guion, Burrard Iniet; Northwest, Farnbam, Port Mad ison; vrij rient, Swan, Coos Bay, SAE AWECK. Soin e—sallou, ‘bark General Cobb, Delancey, ancised. SALEM, Sept 14—Arrived, steamer Harrisburg, Worth? Philadelphia. 15th ~Arrived, brig Wild liorse, Macomber, Maitland fc Bridgeport, Ct; vebrs Hamburg, Libbey, Yort Jobnyon: A Crabtree, Wooster, Hoboken. UN ARKEN, Sept 16—Sailod, chr Mary H Mittin, Ferris, C. Kel- SB. SLOOP YAC iy 238 foet over all, 14 beans, pat. tect order particulars vo hi Gress e.. corner Sd'st., ath nv, Penton; BLGOO Ade ~~ MISCELLANEOUS. “A BSOLERE DIVORC i Wit States for numerous FREDERICK KING. BEVOUs DEBILITY, WEAK KSS AND diseases of men ocd Niven to pia 4 two to NDRED permanently cured by PLLb, tested for 30 youre X boxes are asaally suifk ¢ BOX: six, Dudes, $5. UY" taal mee reonacel by Wincukstane H ' st, moar 6 Catil the tent ts zepaired, posed ny . cH witl be held ever THE HOLY TRIN! AY. ASD. aa oe ¥, 7390 P.M, Address’ by "Rev, 8 Hl, Tyng Young Converts’ Meetin, TURSDAY, Preaching by Rev. John * Re SESDAY, ts. reaching by Re Nalastord Singing every evening by Theodore Be Forking and « ‘Doors open at 7 o'eleale