The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1876, Page 12

CREEDMOOR. THE SECOND DAY OF THE FALL PRIZE MEET- ING OF THB NATIONAL RIVLE ASBOCIATION— THR MILITARY MATCHES, The weather proving favorable yesterday, the matches of the fall prize mecting of the National Rite Association were coatinuad at Cre The sky was overcast, but no rain fell and the light was good. A fresh breeze continued to blow up the rauges from the south-southwest and exercised a good deal of influ- ence on the results of the shooting. The first stage of the State match was builetined for hall-past ten o'clock, andat the samo hour the First and Second divisions N.G.S.N.Y. matches begnn at the 200 yard butts on both the old and new ranges. At one o'clock the cavairy match commenced on the new ranges, and also the second Stage of the State match was calied for the same hour At the 600 yards firing poitts, The socond stage of the First and Second divisions N.G.S. took place, According to announcement, at balf-past two o'clock, and the Army and Navy Journal waten began at the tame time, There were but few visitors on the ranges | daring the day, 16 seemed as if (pe great tuterest Which was taken in the late international match bad for a time deprived the National ¢ importance which should beloug to ibeus Shooting commenced at nine, and, with but a short | intermission in the middie of the day, continued up Noor. until six o'clock In the evengng, TUR CAVALRY YATCIL The conditions of this mateh were:— y troop or other ot the N, r commander to be a regular member in ng of the troop he Teprescats and to bave been such on June 1, 1876. They shall appear iu the warorm of their corps (full dress or fatigue). Distance 200 yards. Vosition, stand. Rounds, seven. Weapon, Remington breech loading carbine, State modai, with either carbine or infantry ammunition, Triguhr pull not less than six pounds, Entrance fee, $1 each man, ‘Yhore were four prized. ‘Tho first was a silverplated wator covler, $100; the second, a trophy worth $50, preseuted by the Adjutant General on behalf of the Bate of New York; the third, a trophy worth $25, and the fourth, a badge worth $50, to be known ag the Sec- ond Division Headquarters Prize. Thre were thirteen zation art ach’ betng certifi entries, The scores of the widning teams aro as fol- lows:— Ya’ DRAGOONS (8iXTH DIVISION), 0. J. Jones. BR 3 Major M. Auor. Lieutenant F. Auor. Lieutonant M. b. Nicholson W. S. Barroue....... Team total....... a WASHINGTON GRAYS (FILET DIY: Sergeant Kelsey 448 Licutenant A. 1. J Sergeant Fuller. Borgeaut AicHugh, Toam total... ntgeereceseeeeeereee OD SEPARATE TROOP (PIPTIE URIGADK.) J. Wacehter.. 24442 48-26 3. H. Van Hum © Cakeman D. Oetgere Corporal J, Blotm. Toam total...... F troop, Third rogiment, cavalry. K troop, Yhird regiment, cavalry... ted regiment, cavalry..ep uid regiment, cavalry. G troy, iment, cavilty. «22+. Gathuy eventh brigade. .00 2... Beparcio troop (First division)....... enty-fourth brigada). . entn brigade). ‘wird regiment, retired, NRW YORK STATS NATIONAL GUARD MATCH. Thero wero seventeon entries. Tho match was open to teams of twelve from each regiment or battalion of Infantry of the National Guard of the State of Now York, each man being certified to by his regimental commander to be a regularly enlisted member in good Manding of the rogiment or battalion he represants, Aud to have been such on June 1, 1876. All competi- Jors must appear in the uniform of thelr corps (full freas or tatigue). Distances, 200 and 500 yards, Position, standing at 200, any at 500. Weapon, Remington riile, State model Rounds, five. Entrance toe, $1 each maz. The Forty-eighth regiment (Oswego) took the first prise, the Eighth (New York city), the second, and the eveuth, the third, The scores of the winging teams are given bolow:— THR PORTY-EIGUTI REGIMENT, 500 | id Names, Yards. (Pil rt Charles Coo. oes 20 Sergoant C. A. Bartou 39 . Barton. . 38 38 37 35 sorporal Cropsey 233 . I, Wood.. 31 Sorgt. L. L. Barnes. 31 R. G, Post. 30 3.7. Hall 29 Coionel Haughton, 28 Teain totals ‘40T TUE KIGUTH REGIMKNT, Names. I Murphy W. li, Devast W. H. eed 3. ©, Clark, J.D. Hobart. Hi, Douglass. W. Bevans, FA. Me Liout. J.B. Geo. Teom totals THE SKY Name: J. L. Price. eee Captain C. ¥. Robbins. 5 W. Gardiner. of Channey, Jr é al. Santord Waterman, Linton, ... Morchant, dP, Burrell 4. M. Richards, J. L. Boutellier. . J.C, Avrams, Team Totals. Boveuty-drst... ‘Uwonty-ihitd.e-..++0. 843. | Fourteeath. Ninth Forty-fourth 324 | Forty-seventh, ‘Thirteenth 314 Pbirty-secoua Ywonty- 2 weuty-Orst Twenty-egnth. THK ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL Marca, There were seventeen team entries to Luis competi- You. Couditions:-—Open to teams of twelve from all Teguiarly orgavized military bodies in the United States, including tho regular army, navy apd Marine corps.’ All competitors to be regularly onheted met- the regiment, battalion, corps or troop they represent, and to have boen such on | Juno 1, 1876, ypear in the uniform (tull dress Ligue) of the corps which they ropresent, ‘#pon, such tolitary rifle as bas been issued at the ion which the team Rounda, seven, Por Sixty- public expense to the organi r prescota, Distance, 400 varus. Won, any. Entrance tee, ‘The first prize was a silver trophy valued at $750, ‘This is tobe won throe times beiore it becomes the property of the winuor; second consisted m another trophy worth $100, and the third was a trophy put up AL $50, There was also an individual prizo oitered tn this competition (o Uhat taember of the National Guard, | 3.N. Y., nakiug the highest aggregate score in com: peliuons 4,7 and 8,4 gold medal presented by the Adjutant General of the State of New York; value, rt vibe Forty-eighth, Seventh and Twelfth regiments won the prizes in the order above stated. THK THAN SCORKS WHIM forty-oighth (Oswego) regiment Seventh regiment. Pweilth regiiuent. Eighth regiment. Fourteenth regiment. Twenty-third regiment. Twenty-second regiment United States engineers Seventy-lirst regiment. Vorty-ninth regiment forty-iourth regiment. Seventy-tirst regiment. . Porty-scventh regiment Sinth regimont....... Thirty-second regimen Twenty-eighth regiment sbve ‘ {HE VIKST DIVISION (NATIONAL GUARD) MATOR. Cotditions: Open to teams of twelve from oxch | fegiment or battalion of intantry in the First division | N.G.S.N.Y. All eompetitors to appear in the of their corps ({uil dress or fatigue), amd 10 be ited by their regimental communder to le regu. Hy culisted inembers in good standing of the regi- feent or battaiivn thoy repmsent, and to have beon sued ov June 1, 1576 Weapon, Keaington rifle, Stute model. Distances, 200 weu 500 yards; live shots at each distance, Pow Hon, standing at 200 yards, any at 600 yard Ko trance ive, $1 cach man. ‘Ibree prixes were givon away to tho best teams in this contest, The first ropresonted the vaiuc of $100; the second a trophy worth $100 and the third @ trophy worth $50, There were seven tcam entries, Tho Sev- Saj-firet, Sovenwu and Biyhth reguacnis took the | Private Krendor, ) 8. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1876.—-TRIPLE SHEET: izes Im the order in owing are the team scor ich they are named. Seveuty-drst regiment. 224, 190423 Seventh regiment, 220, 189—409 202; 203—406 ~. 196) 198—394 ‘Twenty-second rog. Ninth rogiment. ; 191, 133—3.4 Sixty-ninth regiment, 139, 108—207 TMK SECOND DIVISION (NATIONAL GUARD) MATCH Conditions:—Open Lo teains of tweive from each Fogiment or battahon of intaatry 1 ud division | of the National Guard, State of New York. Ali com- petitors to appear in rin of their corps (full dress or fatigue), and to be certified by ther reg mental commander to be regularly enlisted members in good standing of the regiment or battalion they represent, and to Lave Leen such op June 1, 1876. Weapon, Remington rite, Siate model. Distances, 200 and 500 yards; five spots at each distance, Vosi- tion, standing at 200, any at 500 yards, Entrance fee, $1each man, ‘There were six entries, Three prizes were given, The first, worth $100, was wun by the Twenty-third regiment; the second, atrophy Valued at $100, by the Fourteenth, and the third, a $50 trophy, by the Thirty-secona, THR THLATY-SECOND REGIEENT. H. Schueelock,. 38 Corporal Schenk, 33 Private Bodt, Sergeant Kupfer. 30 Corporal Ritter, Lieut. Col, Reuger. Colonel Roebr,. 178, 154—866 33, Lieut. Sergeant D: Sergeant Miller. Captain Schm Pr vate Weiss. vw ALG. J. M. W. J. WL J, Hanwood , TY. RO Arkell, J, Corry EB. 1. Brain Y. J. Fagan 1. Nupple. + ot 32 + BL -. SL ‘Thirteenth 805 THE INTKR-STATE MATCH. ‘The New York State team tor the Inter-State match is made up in the following manner:— INTKR-STATE MATCH, TRAM FOR NBW YORK, Sergeant James L, Price, Seventh regt Sergeant J. McCartin, Forty-ninth regt. Private H. A.V Forty-minth regt. cant TR. Murphy, Big Private W. ii, Devan, Private A. B. Van Heus: Private Steeio, Seventy-tirst regt.. Private P. H. Stafford, Forty-ninth regt, Sergeunt ©, H. Barton, Forty-eight regt, Sergeaut J, S. Barton, Forty-eight regt, Private Jamos Rawley, Foriy-muth regt, Lieut. 8. EK. Condon, Forty-seventh regt, 11, 20—37 Lieserves—George White, Forty-eig regiment; | ¥rea, Holmes, Forty-fourth regiment; John Corry, Fourteenth regiment; W. H. Reed, Eighth regiment; Captain C. F. Rovbing, Seventh regiment. . A vRorest, At the closo of the shooting yesterday a protest was entered on behalf of the Séveuth regimont by Lieuten- autJ. L Prico, team captain of that corps, against the team of ‘the Foriy-eighth (Oswego) regiment, on the ground that tbe men of this team had used altered Lis on the State model of the Remington gun, There is a rule laid down 1n the practice regulations of the National Ritle Association which says:—"Filing any of the sights of the Remington rifle used by the National Guard, of using them in any other way than as originally issued, is prohibited.” ‘The protest ums that tho cross bar on the graduated sight scale was filed away in order to diminish the breadth of the bar, aod thus en: the person firing to get the proper elevation for 500 yards with more exaetnoss than if the bar were not filed. Captain Story, tho only executive officer of the association, received the protest, examined some of the guns, and decided that tho matter should lay over until to-day, when it 18 to be submittod to the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors, National Rifle Association, for their con- sideration, Se bith regt weilth BETTING ON THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH, The betting on the match at Creedmoor to-morrow was quite lively last night at all tho pool rooms, and both teams were bought cagerly. In the carly part of the evening the betting was even, but as the hour grow later the Irish had the call and remained the favorites ull the pools closed. The following 19 an average ac- count of the business dono at tho different room: AT MORRIBSEY’S, $ 100 itd 120 «(60 we 16 80 60 100 40 av JOHNSON’s. Irish... American. Trish. ++ $100 10080 50° 80 American + 100 v5 65 6 40 aT TURP EXCHANGE. Irish... $105 50 (50 40 30 Americas eee 100 40 33 27 22 RIVLE NOTES, The proprietors of Fleetwood Park have extended an Invitation to the rifle toams to be present at the free for all trot on Saturday next, when Goldsmith Maid, Judge Fullerton and othor famous trotters will show their speoa THE BOGARDUS BADGE. At two P. M. to-day a pigeon match for the Bogardus Gold Badge and the championship of America will take placo ut Deerioot Park, I. 1., under the rules, of 50 birds from ground traps at 21 yards rise, and 25 pairs from plunge traps at 18 yards riso—100 birds, each to be shot at, without any reductiou, ‘the entrance toe is $1. The badge ts the one won by Captain Bogardus at the Fleetwood Park in March, 187L ‘The entries made yesterday were five in number—namely, ‘T. J. South, of Frankfort, Ky.; Greene Smith, of Now York; J. E. Hudson, of Syracuse; C. ¥. Wheale, of Cleveland, Ohio, and A. H. Bogardus. DUTCHESS COUNTY FAIR RACIN Povanexersix, N. ¥., Sept. 19, 1876, The annual fair and cattle show of the Datchess County Agricultural Society commenced at Wasning- ton Hollow to-day and will continue lor three days. In the race for three-minute horses, owned or bred in the county, thore wero wight entries. Nye C. Jones’ on in three straight beats, ‘Time, 2:45, 2:46% and 2:45%. TEE JEWISH NEW YEAR, THER MOLIVAXY SEASON NEGUN IM ISRARL— JUDAISM TO BE NO LONGER PASSIVE, BUT AGGRESSIVE. On Monday evening the Jewish noliday soason com menced and yesterday every synagogue aud Beth Hammedrath tn tho city were crowded to their utmost cupacity, No real Jew, and, tndeed, very fow of the nominal sort, woaid care to absent himself trom tho synagogue on such a day as yesterday or tho Day of Atonement, In the relormed synagogues the diffor- once between New Your's Day and any other religious holiday ts marked chioily by the larger congregations ond tho lengthened sorvieo and its grander music, aud niso by the usual display of new silks xpd hats and adornments of the ladies, who display the latest fashion styles on this day. In the orthodox syna- gogues the difference 1s more marked. The oflicmung rabbiea and readers cover themselves from head to fect tn “tine white jinen,” according to the anctent usage, Their pulpits and reading desks are aleo covered with heat Wille cloths, and the Ark of the Testiunony is concealed from pubic view by a white liven curtain, richly embroidered. Any one entering an orthoiox synagogue yesterday for tbe first time and having auy Knowiedgo of the RITUAL OF THK AARONIO PRIMSTHOOD, would bo convinced at once of the very close Itkeness between the past aud the present of Judaism. In what- ever else 1s may have changed the modern Jewish New Year ceremonial is as nearly tke the ancient as the altered circumstances of the case will permit, And as Kabbt Isanes yesterday lifted his hands in Forty- fourth siroot synagogue to bioss the people in (he name of the Lord and to send them to their homes in peace, the imagination had !ittle.to add to complete the pie: ture of Auron, the first high priest. periorming a simt- Jar sorvice for the first Jewish congregation yathered in the tabernacie in tie wilderness, ‘Then one of the readers both peforo und after the service sounded tho shofar, or horu, in imitation of the sounding of the rams horu of olden ume to call the people to remem- bradce of the past and to duty m the present, Ju the Tempio anuel on Filth avenue the congre- ation was so jurge that not only was every seat ovcu- pied, but bundreds stood along the rear aisles and out the porehes and on tho steps of the temple. Dr. Gotthei! appeared (o be in good trim to make himself hoard to the remotest corner of thy vast edifice, und 10 this be succceaed very well, though the opening and shutting of the doors by persons going out and eviniog to occasionally interrapted the attention and wearing of those in the rere. The Docior selected ss a basis for some remarks on the occasion God's call to Abrabam to offer up his ouly son Isaac, and the readiness of the patriarch to respond to that cai Why, he asked, should this day be looked upon as a day of’ judgment? It was believed ort; that God sat in judg- ment upon all the birthday of creation. The Doctor then showed the necessity in such a case that we provide ourselves belorehand with arguments and pleas, ior in the eyes of a pure and holy law we aro all simners and trausgressors. He then re- ferred to the faith of the ancients that God would spare the children because ot the faith of their pro- genitors, and remarked that this las grown to be x main pillar ih the benef of the civilized world, The joctor remarked that Judaism is greatly misundor- stood ; that one canuot take ap a paper but be finds tn it something indicating that Judaisin is the outgrowth of ignorance, = It bas kept itsel/ within the temple walls Jong enough, — It i tine now that tt came outside and made itself known through the press and through its missionary enterprises It 18 not enough that it bo merely passive—not #nough that itact on the defon- wiv t inust go forth on aggressive work hereaiter. As Israciites they must go forth and give to this mother of religion the praise that is her duc, This sermon Was listened to most attentively, and evideutly made a deep Improssiva upon the peopla, Thefol-| | TERRIBLE MARINE DISASTER. THIRTEEN LIVES LOST BY THE WRECKING OF THE STEAMER REBECCA CLYDE. Witaixeox, N. C., Sept 19, 1876, Tho steamship Rebecea Clyde, from this port for Baltimore, has gone to pleces at Portsmouth, off Pam- lico Sound. Captain Childs, two tates, two engineers, three seamen, the steward, (Wo coaikeayers and ono passenger natued Whildon were lost, Wasuinarox, D, Sept 19, 1876. The Chief Signal Observer at Cape Lookout, North Carolina, reports through the Chief Signal Officer, under date of Sept. 19, the following:— “The steamer Rebecca Clyde, bound from Wilming- ton, N. C., to Baitunore, was driven ashore at Poris- mouth, N. C., by the southeast gale of the 17th inst. ‘Thirteen lives were Jost, including the captain, first mate and engineer, The vessel ig believed to be total wreck.” . FURTHER PARTICULARS, Wiaixerox, N. €., Sept. 19, 1876. ‘The storm in this section wag terrible, but the only disaster in wifich there was a loss of life was in the wrecking of the steamship Reboeca Clyde, of tho Bal- timore and Wilmington Steamship live, while on the way from Charleston and Wilmington to Baltimore, ‘Tuis ead news was received here late this alternoon, and was conveyed in despatehes from Beaufort and Morehead to this city, The only particulars received here are to the effect that the Rebseca Clyde was 4, according to a despateh to Captain A, D. Ca- geut here for the line at Portsmouth, N. C. near Ocroacoke Inlet, on Sanday Jast, dufing the tor- | rivie storm which prevailed then ou the North Caro- lina coast, Captam D. ©, Childs, her commander, with lis two mates, two engineers, three seamen, the steward, two coalbeavers, and a man trom Charloston by the name of Whildon, in all twelve souls, were lost, ‘The saved are Messrs, J. M, Cronley, Walter Pursiey and Fred Price, all of tais cit, The ship has goue to pieces and parts of her cargo Dave washed upon tho beach near Portsmouth. No further particulars of tho disaster have been received here yet. Tho Rebecca Clyde was one of the Baltimore and Wiimmgton line of steamers, D. J, Foley, of Baltimore, being president of the company, She formerly formed one of the Clyde line of steamers between New York and Wilmington, and was namea for Mr. William P. Clyde's mother. She had been running for a fow months past es far south as Charleston, from which port shearrived here on last Friday afternoon and sailod for Baltimore on Saturday morning, with a cargo of naval stores, cotton and peanuts. Sho was built during the war, and registered 440 tons, with a capac- ity of 2,109 barrels naval stores, Captain Childs, some years since her commander, was reassigned to the Clyde about two months ago, Ho was an accomplished gentleman as woll as a thor- oughly skilful and reliable commander, Ho was about fifty years of age. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, Baurtwogx, Sept, 19, 1876, The stoamor Rebecca Clydo, reported lost off ¥am- lico Sound, left Charleston on Tueaday and Wilmington on Saturday, bound for Baltimore, with a cargo of cotton and naval siores, valued at about $30,000 Of the cotton 200 bales wero consigned to Liverpool It is supposed the cargo was insured. The vessel: was valued ut $25,000, and was not insured, She was built at Chester, Pa, in 1863, Her officers and crew, all told, numbered goventeen persons, Hee captain, David C. Childs; first mate, Satnuel Ely; second mate, Jesse Hennick, und chief engineer, Oliver Jones, were all residents of Baltimore, DAMAGE BY THE STORM. MANY VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE AND DISABLED, Bavrimors, Md., Sept. 19, 1876, Five trains, detained by a washoat on tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arrived at Camden station this morning. The trains are now raning regularly, ‘The steamer Planter, from the Catuxent River,‘ re- ports eight vessols—soven of them with wood and ono with tobacco—driven ashore in Drum Point Harbor, Toe schoouer William Stevens, with tobacco and iner- chandise, and an empty schooner ure ashore tn Mill Creek. The schooner A, Carson, loaded with lamber, boand to Baltimore, sunk off Jumes Point. All on board wero saved, A three top schooner at anchor off James Point bad ali her sails and most of her ing carried away. The schocuer D. E. Wootord, bound to Rich- mond, with a lull cargo of coal, sunk at Plum Pot whart, No lives were lost. The crew climbed up the mast, Where they rematned all night and wero rescued the next morning. Three vessels, one of them the Florence Lee, were hard ashoro in ‘Herring Bay. 0: is loadod with oysters, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DRFARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR TRE MONTES OF SKPTEMUER AND OCTOBKE. Pommerania. City of Che tie, 7 Bowling Ureon 59 Broadway Kthiopia. 7 Bowling Green Vaderland .| Antworp..-]8 Battery place Donan. . | Bremen, Bowling Green Pereiro. :|Havre....."]55 Broadway Wisconsin, iverpooi..|29 Broadway Scythia. :| Civerpool..|4 Bowling Green. Suovia. 1 broadway Kotterdata. :]50 Broadway City of Richmond: 15 Broadway Kngland, 7 -|69 Broudway Gordon Gastie. 7 Howling Green Denmark .. 69 Kroadway Victoria. 7 Bowling Green Rhoin.. 2 Bowing Grven St Germain. Broudway Wyomin, Broadway Aigeri owling Greem St of Peonsyivenia| Broadway it Broadway Liverpool Liverpool. Loudon. Angli BKohvia,. Lavras y Bothoin. 4 Bowlin Groen Dakota, Liverpool. [24 Broadway Wieland Harnburg..|81 Broadway Liverpool. [Ll Broadway Liverpoot. [89 Bronuiway 14. |Bremen....|2 Bowling 19 |iambury.. [31 Krondway 21 Liverpool. .|37 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS Day. SUN AND MOUX, er aia San rise Sun sete. Moon acts. 16H WaTen 5 45 | Gov, Island... 6 0 | Sandy Hook, seve 713] Holi Gavo,, fe 10 10 seve 9 25 ve ll 66 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 19, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED mr rin re ner al YACHTA AND URRALD Stoamer Gordon chama July 3, Miogo Sth, Auioy LObhg: uot Aug 24th, Gib: roline Sept 4, with md on Steamer Seythia (Hl), Hains, Liverpool Sept 9 and Ns gpaninl 10th, with indse ana passengers to U G Franck. n, *Sieamer Elysia (Br), MeRitehic, London Sept 8, with indie and 4 passengers to Henderson Bros. Sept 15, lat 44.19, lon & signatled brig Reaper, of Jersey, bo + 18th, an Anchor line steamor, do; samo day, a bark-rigged siouinor, with red fannel, Jo, Steanier Rotterdam (Dutch), Vis, Rotterdam Sept 2 avd Heivoet 3d, with mdse and 95 p: ngers to Panch, Edyo & Co. Had strong westerly winos the entiro passage. sept, 60 10, lon 1112, passed an American sebr, showing sig: js letters J is ‘Steamer Rapid: and pb ngers to Murr: Stoxmer City with mdae tJ) W o. Steamer Isaac Heli, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Jolk, with mdso aid passengers to Old Dominion Steam- a oir Faire (of Liverpool), Atchison, Caleutta 126 Ran through ‘south evannol, Cust of Andamans without making # tack: d Cape of Good Io] where had » jon of hard gales; passe Helona Aug 3, ssed the Kquator Aug 18, in lon rN to 70 had altern assed Fe daye out, Ship Black Hawk, Howland, San Francisco June 1, with mise to & Co, Had light NE trades iu the Pacitic Ocean: passed Cape Horn July 26, and crossed the Equator Ang 18, in lon 38; bad light winds off Cxpe Horn and SE trades in the Atinutic; from the Kquator light easterly and houtherly winds; Sept, Jat 26°21, lon, apoke whe Wugh Ewing (ir), from Rio Grande for Boston via Sandy Hook. Bark Peruanu (of Giavcow), Crombie, Singapore 121 days, with mdse to UL Wright de Co. Pasied Cape of Good Mope July 21 and crossed the Equator Aug 1G, in don 42 Wy had light variable winds and no NE trades Bark James 3 stowe (of Bo . with sugar to Hi Moring & Uo, wales nnd’ ealy aduaughe (Br), Hope July 7, St Heleua 27th and crossed the Kquator Au 18, in ion 44°90; Sept 16 an, off Cape Hatters ere cnle. te duting which shipped gre: of weer, but Sept 18, John soot odebr, of Lawrence, Mas dysentery + js on board the vousel and will be torwarded to ds | John Hammots (Ital), Pedone, Bristol 93 days, in | and ero Brogtete for Baltimore. Tho Agir ie anchored at Bendy Leuk for orders. Bark Avtelope, Simpson, Port Spain, with suger to order; vessel to Roche ros & 0 Wark Zulima Oe to order: vessel to Swan Brig Papa Giacomo (Ital son, Havens Sept 2, with sugar “Lauro, Calais (France), 40 in ballast to order, beth, ‘Burgess, Brreolona, Ven, 22 days, with cocoanuts to order: vessel to Snow & Burgess. Brig Innisiail (of Dublin) Endicott, Babia, 50 days, with sugar to order; vessel to GP Bulley, Brig Claribelle, Verkius, Point-a-Pitro 27 days, with su- gar to order to Miller & Honghton lirig David Owen, Cha . Clenfucmos, 26 days, with sugar, to order: vessel to Miller & Houghton, Sept 16 had nioderate winds and NE swell; noon blew a heave gale sea, and shortenea 17th, wind ENE to Bs made everything spus fore heavy blow, whieh soon set i weather squally with much rain: 10 FM, wind Dlowing & burrieane, carried away mainsall. lower ‘topsail and mast staysuil; 18th, still blowing w heavy gale with he seas and carried away mainstaysail and shipped a how ‘arrying awny forward hou warks at hing deck! doing other dam: man, Wax washed overboard and lost; two scaaen indly injiired at the same time. rig Johu H Kounedy, lumber to FZ Russell d& Co 17, had « heavy gale from S sho sprang a leak and wax ob) jowd, consisting of 40,000 feot of lumber to Veano!, ill, Fournior, Gabocoa, PI, 15 days, Sebr Jolbm L Mei with sugar and molasses tu J D Rivera: vexscl to A Abb with heavy sea, in which ‘ged to throw overboard deck ighton the Seot 10and 17, had « heavy onsterly warks stove and cabin tilled with wat Maud Briggs, Davis, Laguayra 9 days, with hides, to order; vessel to P Buek & Co, About 80 miles off blown away, Schr Dil Bisboe, Libbey, Turks Island 11 days, with salt Sehr Abbie K Bentley, Ross, Fernandina 11 days, with lumber to Bentley, Gildersteove & Co. to Woodtiouse & Kudd, chrJucob I Ridgeway, Townsend, Isrunswick, Ga, 11 pp Selir J H Halliday, Van Cliof, St Mary's Gu, 11 days, with lumber Sauder & Adams. very, Hull, Alexandria, ratux, ‘Inman, Virginia, Sept 17, off Chinco- imuinboom and and washed overbua ame day was in pent pet with a mau, of Port Je! Delaware, spoke sche Mugzie Morton, with all sails to order: vessel to Gilchrist, White & Sehr Herbert E,” »ount, Pensacola 16 days, with lumbor days, with limber to Eppinizer, Russell & Co. Helen Hasbrouck, Soper, Alexandria, tougue, during A heavy yale from ENE, lost fore aud wai er schoonor with sails blown away, but could not jet her cl with wood. Sept 17 ned ah Jib, anchor and chain and » 'k, load of pine wood. Jane, Ray: Virginia, Sept 18, two anil jeoteague lixht, Kpol ‘ohn Bird, at a blown away and boats gone, Thurver, Virginia, ‘Stoop Farm del Napole: Behe G'T Hubbard, Loy sland, Viren. Behr Hattie B Rulon, Groen, Virginia, Sehr Jennie A Sheppard, Wilbur, Baltimore. Seur E & Pettingill, York, Baltimore. Seft 17, off Chin- coteague had « hurricane from ENE, veering to SE, Lanting 17 hours; carried wway :nartingale stay and tore and main- sails, 5 J Fooks, Cranmor, Baltimore. hr Mary H Hand, Knot, Baltimore. KQ-The Horman, repofted in yesterday's impression from Rocheiort, Isa bark, mot a steamor, as mispriuted. She is ed to Dill & Radma: FASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTE. Dlgamer Gity ot Now Bedford, Fish, Now Bodford for Now ork, Steamer Galuten, Walden, Providence for New York. Sebr EH Braxos, Rayuor, Provideuce tor New York, » Schr NJ Brooks, Brooks, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Millie Frank, Edwards, Greenport for New York. Sehr John Losier, Tisdell, Taunton for New York, Sehr Veranda, Pond, Providence for New York. debe JS Terry, Orison, Providence for New ¥ Sebr Emma, Chatii Stamt Sehr Ida, Deoring, Ta t Sehr Henry Cole, Chadwick, Providence for New York. Sehr Marefu L Mall, Davis, Northport for New York. | Sehr J M Froeman, Chattiold, Portlana for New Yori yognt Charles Ls Lovering, ‘Chuse, Wrovidonce for Now ‘ork. Selir P_A Blow, Turner, New Havon for Philadelphia. Sehr Lydia A Roper, Rogers, Bridgeport fur Philadelphia, Sebr Nightingale, Youns, New Bedford for New York, Sebr Eliza J Raynor, Mitehetl, Providence for New York. Sebr Marion, Korr, Providenes for New York. Schr Fanny Hern, Eaton, Newport for Sebr Jas Di Carroll, £ Sehr Rob: Smith, Rich, Port Sehr Warren Gates, Smith, Sehr Argo, Gurney, Wareham for New York Schr Henrietta, Mathows, Providence for Now York, Senr KA Forsyin, Mobbio, Stamtora tor New York. Schr Clara Most, Merris, Port Jetlerson tor New York. Sebr Heater, Davis, Portchoster for New Yor! Scur Kily, Braisted, Stumjord for Now Yor. Sivup Muttie Davis, Hawkins, Smithtown for New York. eainor Glaucus, Bearse, from Boston for New York, ar- rived off Whitestone at 8 PM. BOUND East. Steamer Neptune, Berry. Now York for Boston. hieemer Bolivar, Geer, Now Yora for New London and jorwiel: Elizabeth, Hoare, Now Yorx for 8t Jonns, NF. Sparkling’ Water, Hitenborn, New York tor hy Helen Mur, Nickerson, Hoboken for Boston. he Wa Russ, New York for Newport. y. Now York tor Dresden, . Hoboken tor New Vork tor Wellfleet, Seur Vottor & Hooper, “Bradbury, Haverstraw for Paw- tucket. bebe T W Spencer, Townsend, Now York for New Haven. kebr Orvetts, Handy, Baltimore for Provid Schr AH Hurlburt, Grifing, Georgetown, Dt Haven. Schr Anna § Murehic. Wooton, Port Johnson for Boston. Sebr John E Hurst, Cook, Elizabethport for Providence, Sehr Travoilor, Murphy, Philadelphia for Saybrook. Behr Ads Herbert, Allen, Now Yurk for Wareham. rf Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haverstraw for Provident Sehr Idu € Annie, Couk, Now York fur Kncklunas oe Sehr Joseph Hull, Hamilton, Now York for Portland, Ct. Sehr Monmouth, Anderson, Now York for Providence. chr Saratoga, Nickerson, Vort Johasou for Providence, ‘Schr Sallie Barton, Burley. New York for Stamfora. BELOW, Ship City of Montreal, Mudgett, from London. Reesived a pilot Sept 19, of Suinnecock; ‘hua sprung rudder, aud Was steering with hawser, Bark Balestrino (Italy, Brig Annie & Lilie, trom Smyrna Jaly 5, CLEARED, aeeen Colon, Grifia, Aspinwaili—Pacific Mail Steam- ip Co. . Steamer Andes (Br), Hughes, Port aa Prince—Atlas Steamship Co. 4 Siamer City of Havana, Phillips, Havane—F Alexandre Sons. Fi cocoa! Charieston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quintard 0. ‘ Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, ‘Steamer Mayflower, Davidson. Philadelphia—y as Hand. 0, M. Portiand—J FP Awes, —H ¥ Dimock erp—Snow & Burgess. then, Cork or Falmouth— Punch, Kdye & Co. Burk Jas L Pendergast (Ir), Bates, Dandalk, I—Pendor- gaxt Bros & Co. Bark Georgie (Br), MeBride, Antwerp—C W Bertaux, nett, Jeounic Sweeney, Hudson, Bordeaux—Overton & awking, Bark Assunta (Itai) Cilento, Lisbon (Portugal) —Lauro, Btorey & Co. Hark Masonic, Rue, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co, ih ballast to order Brig D 3 Dickie (Br), Huusor, Morgan Pill, E—C W Ber taux, Brig Eieho (Br). Strobridge, Laguayra and Porto Cabello —Daliett, Boulton & Go. Brig Kiizavoth, Duisdalo, Point Wolfe, NB—J W Parker. Brig G F tdeory, Couklin, Brunswick, Ga—Warron Ray, Sebr Mary A Dewey, Baker, Leghora—arsons & Loud. Sebr Win H Boardman, Richards, J xemel—A Nones & Co, Beit Chas E Moody, Arey, Cape’ Unytien—Ul ¥ isrown & De. dtr Win H Mailler, Backman, St Jobn, NB—A Pardee & ‘Sehr Viera Woodhouse, Lowrey, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. ‘Schr Macy A Powor, Willey, Ponsacola—Baew & Burgess ‘Kopes Sehr Hero, Baxer, Salem—W I BALLED, for Aspinwall; City of lava: Richmond, &c; Kichmond, do; stips Eustern (Nor), Autwerp; Three Cork; Bo. it Brothers, Sun Francisco; edward Ividt (No q ), do or Falmooth, Brothers & Siste do or do: Elena Cardano (Ital), Queenstown oF d Jarl (Nor), do or do: Expiana (Nor), Hamburg strand (Nor), Riga; Kili n), Bremen; Jupiter (Ger), Hermes (Nor), do 8 (Nor), do; St Cloud, Ant Liverpool; Henrich Ibsen (Nor Agil cir). Hamilton (Bermuda) :'Sta: n Fieoee, t . i kor Armin; i r Richmond ; sebt Fort Lamon, ‘Also suiled, US frigato Plymouth, sot, NNW; at midnight, NW, at sonset, 29,80; at 10 PM, 29.85, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Ba-For wreck of ntoamer Kebeces Clyde, from Wilming- ton, NC, for Kaltimoro, see general news columns. The RC way un iron vessol of 443 tous register, built in 1862, and hailed from Baltimore, StkamER Vinpicitor, for Providence, put back to Phila. delphia Sept 18 with loss of both anchors. STEAMER ALbKKT (Br), which hws boen reported lost, ar- rived safely Magdalen Islands on Sunday lay like, from Iquique for Europe, put futo Uallav Aug 22 leaky, hag Bank MoCixuk, lately launched from the yard ot Bean & wubs, at Camden, Mo, is owned by tbe builders, Capt JT nant (who wil command her), Johu McClork, of Gias- gow (Scotland), and Camden partios, Baux Score (Ital), Olivari, trom Philadelphia for Q) town, passed Neweu: Dol, at noon Sept 19 returning to. Fhilsdelphin, witl*walst stove iu. Supposed to have been Jn collision with sehr Louisa Frasier, whick yeturned to Philadelpuia with lox of Jibvoom aud bow badly dam- aged. Bank Guipraxe (Nor), at Philadoiphi rts that Aug 20 Andes Olson, a seams jell from the mainmast and wae killed. Bank Rownero (Br), from Wilmington, NO, for Tull, ashore near ie C. spirits surpentine Brig Gxo Lato, with « cargo of sugar, was totally lost tm a hurricane ou the 13th inst In the Lurbor of Humacoa, PR, All hands wore saved. The GL. was 188 tons register and was built at Baltimore in 1887, whence she hailed. Scue Lovisa Paarier, Cranford, trom Philadelphia for Boston, returned to P oon of Ith, with loss of wnchor, Jibboom, and had waist stove by ¢ ip John’ light during th above). Son Jose Farwett, from Rock! ashore on Georges Lainnd, Boston harbor, during the gale of the 17th, but came off without aesistuuco or damage, She fs loaded with granite, Soun Ska Quexs (Br), MeKay, trom Syduey, CB, for Now Loudon, waiea a Port Mulgrave Sept 11, had tore- the deck aud would havo to procure « , Bahia; Willie 3 FG Sawyer, Jacm from Havre, ro« aged 26 years, Seu Nan Queen anchored off Port Johnson Sunday last and during the aie of that day lost both bow anchors am kodye, She driited slougside some other vessels auchored in the vielnity and was secured without further damaxe. Sour Ato, from Philadelphia for Fall River, vith coat was blowa sshiore on Meurlee iiiver Hats as 6 FM, Bat 17, S36 toa tonal tone, All nanas saved excepting the captain's re. sate), before reported ashore Sen sees. ‘She was blown on at & Her captain thinks he can get her off withous Bone Axxa W Ba Mos 18 miles south of PM, 16h. ance. Scux Appi Ryersow, Cou: from Boston for Phila- delphia, put into Sandy Hook uight. of 13th with chain plates carried away; repaired wud suiled PM 1dth, Soun Lorrie (of Calais), Newberry, which weut ashore at Fisherman's Island, Boothbay, Me, went to pieces night of 18th, Scun Macgre Couto, from Philadelphia for Cohasset, coal, is ashore at t Penn, Delaware Bay. She is full of waier and sails cone. Senn Josera Parwent, from Rockl re with granite, struck on Goorze’s Island, Boston harbor, Sept 18, Lut came’ oi! withous assistance, Scux Lucy Granam was astore below Newcastie, Del, Sept 18. Souk Mam & Craywer ashore below Neweust Yacut PeeniEss. while last, nd whem oif Pore «1 two unknown schooners were Kills Mond Hing down t! ohnson, ion with © C'Sadler, at ancl tying “away the schoouer's voad ar. ‘The yacht carried away ber foremasthead, with top- mast aud ail the head stays. Kostox, Sept 19—Steamer John Brooks, at this port, re- ports that at 6:43 o'clock this morning, 3 miles SW from Thateber's Island, passed sehr Arborer, of Elisworth, with masts xnd rudder gone and house stove in. A tisbing schooner was then taking hor in tow, She crow were saved. Barriwone, Sept 18—Bark Clara (Ger), from Bremen, re- ports that sue beat into Cape Henry on the 15th mst and anchored in Jun River euanwel, On Sunday, the 17th. urcesue, she dragged on the ligrse Shoo an to cutaway fore and main topmasts. She cot under way again on Sumagy wight and sailed up ms far as Annapolis, where che was taken in tow and bi atauk River, repor onxel loaded with coal ar Island and the captain rl, i tarstetter, of MeKeys Wail Falls, Pa, ‘ ‘On Sonday shi dragged foul latter's Jibboom, Beethoven lost hor mizsentop: Both vessols wore buund out. repairs. sprit, foretopsil ‘ i yards wud chain plat Tho. Buble will resuen foe DeLawane Breaxwaten, Sept 19—Tho schr Chas P Sin- nickso Richmona for Philadeiphia, with x cargo of rail- near Indian. River, filled and sunk mate, ono rr of the 17th inst, ‘The captain souman and x boy were drowned. Two of the saved. An effort will be made to cet the hull to t i thoncht it is not seriously di Murphy, the captain, was fou on in churge by the Os Schr Maud Seaward, from jorted that ou tho 17 Sept 19—During the hurricane which prevailed Indies on Thursday last, the schr Mary AD, of wus lost, with all hands, She was owned by J enhunors & Co, and was insured hore. rig Saxon, owned by the same firm, was lost about the same time at Porto Rico, Her crew was saved. Nxwcastix, Dol, Sept 18~Tho schr Cobb dragged her an- chor during the storm yesterday, und went ashoro on Ti ker's, below tho gus house, and Isa complete lus, The schosner in valund by the captain at $1,400; no insurance. She had about 100 bushels of wheat on board, which is in- ‘A -masted schooner is ashore on Taylor Dickson's iarm. Disastens ix Jusy—The Direction of the Bureau Voritus has published the following statistics of mari- time dixasters reported during the month of July, 1876. concerning all tlaxs:—Sailing vessels reported lost—1i English, § American, 4 French, 3 German, 3 Norwogian, 8 Dutch, 2 Spanish, 2 Italian, 1 Greek, t Russian, 1 Swed- ish, 9 of which the nationulity is unknown; total, 45; in this number are included 4 vessols reported missing. Steamers roported lost—3 Enulish, 1 Gorman, 1 American, 1 Spanish, 1 Norwegian; total, 7, Lauxcump—At Bath, Me, 19th inst, ship Samaria, 1800 tons burden. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The fog bell at Mount D. fore rung by machine t Rock light station, hereto- has beon dixeontinued. The bell will be sounded by bund in answer to the signal of « vessel dn foggy weather HENRY F PIEKING, USN, Lighthouse Inspector, First district, Portiand, Me, Detawanz Cry, Sept 19—Tho red duo: chynnel in Hamburg Cuae, above here, is in the Exstern roken off, and shows at low water only, WHALEMEN, Arrived at Provincetown 15th, schr Edward Lee, Atkins, from Hatteras Ground, with 180 bbis hpbk oil. A lotter from Capt ‘Gifford, of bark Janus July 11, reports her having taken 7 bbls sp’ since leavin, Fayal, "Reports spoke, July 9, bark Laconia, Gillord, NL, 6 weoks out, with OU bols sp. SPOKEN, Ship Iron Duke (Br), from &; cisco, Sept 6, lat 30.N, Jon 130 W, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Antwenp, Sept 19—Satled, schr John P Krans, Howes, United States. Rurstow, Sept 19—Arrived, stoamor Somorset (Br), West- orn, Now York. Bexvast, Sopt 18—Sailed, bark Nordhavet (Nor), Holver- ten, Unitod States. Brxuxn, Sept 19—Arrived, ship Humboldt (Ger), Corson New York; barks Due Cecile (Ital), Schiafino, Baltimoro Aia Queonstown; Geo M Barnard, Berry, Philadelphia, Arrived 16th, brig Helen M Rowley, Fisher, New Orleans. In port 19th, steamer Obio (Ger), Moyer, for Now York next day, Bonpeavx—Arrived, echr J A Beckerman, Hathaway, Baltimoro. Bounay, Sept 18—Arrived, ship Exporter, Brooks, New- castle, E. Capiz—Sailed, brig Mariposa, Ploteher, Gloucester, Mass Dvsuw, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Emma (Br), Vox, Balti- more; trig Suap (Nor), Knudsen, Philadelphi Daxrzic, Sept 16—Sailed, bark Madura (Ger), Sehwarts, United States. Fanuourn, Sept 18—Arrivod, bark Evoneser (Nor), Neilsen, Now York. Arrived in the English Channel 19th, bark Oasis, Randall, Lobos do Tierra for Havre, Groucxstex, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Lusiano Srora (Ital), Cacace, Fhiludetphia, Satled 19th, barks Radomisto (Ital), Bertolott!, United Staton; Borsone (tl), Olivari, do. Gtascow, Sept 19—Arrived, steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, New York, Hvxt, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Glorgio Washington (Ital) Parodi, Philadelphia. i, Hanrixroot, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Cetvert! Dabrovaeki (Aus), Caraman, Now York, Hammons, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Martino (Ital) Gigante, Montreal via Queenstown, Sailed 13th, bark Maggio Chapman (Br), Dernier, Dela- ware Broakwater. Livenroot, Aug 1%—Arrived, steamer Macedonia (Br) Bombay; bark Bellovue (Br), Kyffia, Cronstadt. x Bailed 19th, barks Unicora (Br), Horn, Galveston; Brage (or), Svensen, Tybee. Lonpon, Sept 18—Arrived, steamer Vidal Sala (Sp), M Fistany, Bultimoro; 19th, ship Rhine, Stotson, New York, lonred 19th, ship LB Gilehrixt, Watts, United Staces; Dark Blandina P (Aus), Perovich, de, Lanne, Sept 18—Sailod, steamer State of Pennsylvania Br), Knight (from Glasgow), Now York. Lisnox, Sept 12—Sailed, bark Il Vero (Ital), Celentina, United States, ‘ Lucnoxn, Sept 8—-Arrived, brig San Raffacle (Ital), Ca- ence, New York. Maxvront, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Pacifik (wor), Grung, New York. Sailed 18th, bark Desett Dubrevecxi (Aus), Dradas, United States. f Movie, Sept 17-—Arrived, steamer Anchoria (Br), Ma: ro, New York for Giasgow (and proceeded). Nxw Zea.anp-Sailed, ship City of Dablin (Br), Port- land, 0. PirMovrn, Sept 19—Satled, bark Kber (Aus), Gurich (from London), New York, Vexnaunoco, Sept 17—Arrived, sche J P Auger, Dayton, New York. QuExNstows, Sopt 18—Arrived, bark Thana (Itns), Blom, Baltimoro; brie Lillian (Br), Campbell, Wilmington, NC Johnny Smith (Br), Thompson, New York: 19th, barks Al- farin (Nor), Tonder, Philadelphia; Katharian @ (tab), Me Blolo, do. Also arrived 18th, 4 PM. » for Liverpool (and proceeded). SouTHAMrtON, Sept 19—Arrived, steamer Nockar (Ger), Willigerod, New York for Bromen (and proceeded). Srertiy, Sept 16- Arrived, barks Lorinda Worstell, Bor- atoll, New York; Talisman (Nor), Dohler, do; Idun (Nor), Falck, Baltimore via Krageroe; brig Emma, Buekmen, Philadelphin. Tarwste—Arrived, bark Midas, Frost, New York. VALENCIA, Sept 18—Sailed, steamer Caledonia (Br), Alli- ton, New York, Bailed from a port in the United Ki Valayrien (Nor), Andersen, United Ssat Loxvox, Sept 10—Steamer Canadian (Br), from Montroat for Glasgow, ashore near Larne, is boing discharged, and it {a expected will be gotten off. ney, NSW, for San Fran- mer China (Br), Gill, Boston ‘“ jom Sept 19, bark WEATHER REPORT. Laverroot, Sept 19, P—Wind, NW, gentl 30, 06, Puxmovrn, Sopt 19, PM—Wind SW, light, with fog, FOREIGN PORTS. NASTENWALL, Sept 10—Arrived, steamer Aeapaleo, Gray, few York, Rowmay, Ang I1—In port ships Cora, Coombs, for © pronce Treat, Short, aud Tvaahoo, Herrman, Inspector (ir), Krskine, une; bark Bessie H (ie), Mex . lor United Kingdom yOROnstant, Sept 16--Arrivoil, bark Amelia, Burgess, N¢ ‘ork. Cantiaanya, Sopt 12-—Salled, sehr Miranda, Miteboll, Philadephia, ovak urta, Sept 18—Arrived, ship Kl Capitan, Lincoln, " tAttao, Aug 20-—Sailed, bark Signal, Whituey, Lobos do barometer, Tiorra. In port 4 0, Thorndike, from Iquique for Europe. dtd, in lewky, disg; Messenger, Gilkey, from Lol Haiupton Roads, arrived Joh, diag repairs: Cultivator, Todd, trom do for Valencia, disg Davin (ie) mn, Fron do for, Karuge (clear ny " iro, Harstow, trom worp, ding, Jhapmen, irom do fer "Satie, doi" Mists ‘ow Bay. Sept 16—Arrived. brig Storm Bird, from Leith, Bailed 16ik, schr Hattie G bow, for New York. = Giamanran, ene Hite be weonr Veto, Krell, n hs soll, Paitatel- VaNITLOS, Aug 28—In port, shins Leonora, Otis: ilen Austin, Sitchell i’ Cheney. Starkey coni and Chandos, Ross—all ide guano. Havana, Sept 16-Arrived: steamers Clecpates, Welt, New York; 18th, Clyde, Kenuedy, do; 19th, City of New wAaihed'Idth; steuinete Liberty, Aundberg, New York: 16 Sai a $ ci i ‘Oren, Deaken, dav’ pie (Ber Aiexandor: Belle. Morne. Wphitmnes Ki ir), lexandor; jarry Morea, Patten; HD Troop (Br), Mack Larraboe; Detroit, Mack, and Lyra (Bn), Grocker, 1g gust (Br), MeWhether, do, jgltviMeonna, Aig 48—In port, slp Alico Vermard, Gould, Tlosrmxat, Rept 16—Arrived, barks Winifred, Treska Sunderland: Sacramento, Frazer, Sydney, Lith, bark Redbreast, Woish, Cork; brig Water ‘nylon, HLLON De Pick. Aug 24—Im port, ships Genevieve Strickland, Gammans: Riverside, Woodward; Quebee ( ir), Reedy Austria, Gilmore; Matterhorn, Arey: Praaklia, Lin: nell: 88 Thomas, Eastman; Enos Seule, Drinkwater, ané Hagerstown Cali—al. lig guano. Paracas. Ang 28--Ip port. barks Nem ar (Br), Leavitt aud Hudson, Vaughan, for tiamptoo LY : Porsr Lotos, Ang 2-10 port, ships FG Bisncberd, Me Intyre: Peter Young (ir), Perry; Eldorado, English, amé dark ¢ Hawes—all hig guano, Porro Casi o In pert, brig Sexbird (Br), for Now York 13th; seb Baxter (Br), Baxter, tor Mara eaibo 13th. fowe ou PArrived, Jorgensen, Hamburg; brig A J russian, Wylie, Liverpool, hip Thorndean, Marvey, ‘Liverpool; harks ck;' Annio Lewin Stevenson, Wost Hartlepool: Harlequin, mia, Halton, do: Lord Dufferin, tian, Abbott, Barrow: Royalist w, Greenock; Hormod, at Momnon, Baker, Boston. ‘Sept 19—Arrived, steamer Geo Cromwell, vie Halifax. . Sept 15—Arrived, brig Cheviot, Leary, Beb Joux, NB, Sept 16—Arrived, schr Teal (Br), Gale, New Pi cxsead Aug 12—Sailed, sehr Staghound, for San Pram iso. Sopt 16: De Cano, Lebiane, Barbados Arrived 17th, Cloared 16th, Lochend, Gree son Brisiol Burns, Leith: dorsou, Port pt 9—Sailed, sh AMERICAN PORTS, ANDRIA, Sopt 1Z—Areived, sehre Cl Ns; Ciara E Simpson, Bosto — for Georgetown: Armenia, Sarab J Fort, for Washington, Houry R Congdon, Roman, Crowell, kham, Limerick ; Philadeiphin: ba Warron Hallett, aux, Hixgins, Gloucester, K; sehr 8" Jerrell, Jerroll, and Abby L Dow, Young, elow.-Ship Formosa, Reynolds, from Totlo; bark Cours or, Kellmau from do. Cleared—Steamer Geor; Angola, Loveland, Baltimore; gchrs Daniel Wabster, Haskell, Huytt, John Proctor, Doane tov ; Corson, Surinam ; Agnes I Grace Qualley, Now Uriewus; S' © Hivaus, Mrowsies, New York: Gerrish, ainors Reading, and Panther. BALTIMORE, Sept 19—Arrived, steamers Tuckahoe, Brown, Newborn, NC; Commerce, Walkor, Roanoke River, Wm Woodward, Young, New York; bark Clara (Ger), imer, Bromon (soe Miscell) ; schrs Jonato Mu ‘Slo cum, Now Bedford; EK Birdsall, Warren, New York; Maxon Kogers, Abrahams, do; Rodney Parker, Parkee few Haven, Cleared, steamers Wm Kennedy. Foster, Providnses: John W Garrett, Hix, New York; bark Wave King (Br) douderry: brig Olinka (Aust), Franquil, Dab ‘Sailed—Barks Montreal: Wave King. A od 18th, bark Viig (Nor), Grogersen, Goole (not a before), BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept 15—Cloared, schr Hattie Ls Fal Jer, Smith, Baltimors. BANUOR, Sept 16—Cleared, sehrs Floroo, Dodge, Phila delphia; Win Stevens, Elwoll, Elizabethport; Philanthro- pist, Shea, Now York, 1V7th—Ciearod, bark David Chapia, Bunker, Liverpool, BATH, Sept io Arrived aches D Ellis, Torrey. Ne ra ‘Talbot, Philadel, Evu C Lates, Yates, Now York; Mary B son, Baltimore: Fawn, Kolly, Philadelphia. 17th—Arrived, sehrs Kben Fish Joud for Baltimore; Royal Areh, for Philadelphia, BRISTOL, Sept 15—Sailed, schr Mary Shields, Waite, LESTON, Sept 19—Arrived, steamers DJ Foley nore; Seagull. Lockwood, do. DELAWARE \ ITY, Sept 19—Sailed, schr Estelle Dax Tracy, Boston. 1n port—Schrs Col S W Rasce, 8 B Mankin, Tylor, Maggi P Smith, aud Graco—all Idg for Zastern parts, DIGHTON, Sept 15—Arrived, shrs Wild Pigeon, Staples, Philadetplia: Hunter, Py. Foughkcopale, a 1s Poughl je. EDGARTOWN, Sept 16—Arrived, brig iY ir, Port Sehnose lot Beapee; ecry Amertsan Ontad Spe lage, do for Gardi- Black Warrior, Stevens, do for Caluts; All Haskell, de fer Tangent, for ten. FRRNANDINA, Sept 14—Cicared, bark Der Nord (Ger) ange, Cork for odors; sehr oretio Plat, Belano, Ne ‘FALL RIVER, Sopt 17—Arrived, schre Sarah L Sira- mons, Gandy, Phiiad ; Sallie T Chartre, Trefetbea, t Jobson, ‘GALVESTON, Sopt 16—Salled, steamer City of Austia, Stovous, New York, wee steamer Rtate of Texas, Bolger, New tig 14th, a 3-mastod sehooner, supposed the Waterline, Boston, TMOBILA, Sept 18—Arrived, schr St Croix, Leland, Bos ‘NEW ORLEANS, Sept 15—Arrived, steamers Bolivar (Br), Reith, Liverpool via Mexican ports und West Indie ‘Soin baer igi Be “yee ; schre Excelsior, Hunter, tila; Constance, Briggs, Bonaca. one, REDFORD, Sept 17—Suileg, sehr Herbort Manton, Tih Naseieea adhe Eatile Peres, Oheiet, Philadelphia, Now York tor do; Alvert Jameson, ner; Halled—Sehr Gertrude, Brockway, Now Yor NEWPORT, Sept 16—Sailed, jomas P Cooper, Ho- Fall Kiver for New York; ‘Thomas Jefferson, Bloxom, { Major Henry Wordell, ‘Goldsmith, Providence lot cata Tle Arrived, schra Nelson Harvey, Weeks, New Bedtord for Philadelphi: TY Chase, Philadelphts for New Bedford: Quick: Heaiwacy Hastie’ Mesdont ier, Bevtews Simos. Wess, Crosby, Amboy foro: J Crowley, Crowley, New York fot New Dadtord: Laconia, Crockott, do fer Koekland; Black- stone, Wiekson, go for Wareham’ M U Sproul, Sproul, de ior viii. schr Chas H Northam, Coe, Somerset for New Yerki Pointer, Dill, Providence for do (and sailed). Sailed—Schr Packet, Deeker, Haverstraw. PM—Arrived, sehr Stephen’ Morgan, Hallett, Fall River for Costeeeeea DS Raturned—Sebrs Josie Crowley, NEW LONDON, Sept 18. Hoboken for Oak Blackstone. Arrived, schrs Young Tosser, New Bedi Ellen Roas, do for do; Alles Hoboken; D G Floyd. Port Jobu Newport; J} for Providence; Archer Reev is Jus Baylis Hoboken for do DC, for Providence J H-Young, Port Johnson te F Morwiu, New York tor F. River. NEW HAVEN, Sept 18—Arrived, sehrs Forcet Pee Baltimore; Elizabetli, Allen,” Newburg: Jalis A Bor kelo, Sanderson, Phiiadelphia; sloop Whippoorwill, Peet! APONTLAND, 0, Sept 11—Arrived, barks Arete, Owen, Singapore i, Batade (ier. Johnstone, Brisbane’, jan Francisco. PORT MADISON, Sept 11—Arrived, bark Oakland, Boyd Ban Francisco. PORT ROYAL, SC, Sept 19—Arrived, steamer Caronde let, Patrebild, New York for Fernandina, PULLADELPULA, Sept 19—Arrivod, steamors Williams ttle, do: Norma Willetts, Boston :. All: ntown, won, do Catharine Wniting, Harding, Providence; AC Stiners, W ropahire, Fall Riv ‘barks Guldtaxe (Nor), Jacobson, Havre; (Nor), Seliarfenberg. Babin: schrs 8 meManemy, Walk Providence; K F Cabada, 3wa'n, Bergon Point; A H Hielo inan, Shaw, Gardiner. Also arrived, ship) William Wiles, Killman, Dubliny barks Angell (Nor), Olsen, ipswich; Marianna 71 (Port), Carvalho, Lisbon; brig Alico Les, ‘Foster, Pensw ouln; sehrs Decors, Berry, Windsor, NS; "Agnes K Bacom, Haley, Boston; Sinaloa, Robinson, New York. Arrived \7tb, bark Antoinetts Accame (Ital), Carvetto, Aberden (aot the Anticco Accame, fron Hristol). Cleared — Harks Son Crest (Br), McLean, London; Josef (Aus), Ivancieb, Cork or Falmouth; sehr Clurlex K Turner, Portsmouth, NH; Agnex R Bacon Haley, Boston, Also clea steamers Juniata, Catl Loupard, Alberson, New Bedtord; Pork Det Shropshi Fall Rive + D Nichols, Wyma Juninta. Leopard, AWAKK BRRAKWATKR, Sept 18—Arrivod, bark Pardee ugar, Hordeuax for orders, Warf (Sw), Sligo for orders; sche Bich- if aL E Cann, and Henry: brig Rites ™" eS, PM—Brig BM Jones (Br), from, rs, ix coming in the Cay aining im lower harbor 18th, sche Wm A Levering th, for Philadelphia, ROVIDENCE, Sept 18—Arrives mer Amon C Bay stow, Kenney, ork. soles Jas ® Barton, Diekinvos Georgetown, so D ItathLun, Crowell, Piiladalphia Frana A Magee, Young, Kondvut, Sailod—Sehirs’ Taxis Bodine, Silvie, and David Torrey foule, New York. PAWTUCKET, Sept 18—Arrlvod, sohrs Conmectient, Al len, und Black Diamond, Smith, Port Johnson, Suiled—Schrs KE & I Onkley, Newman; Isle of Pines Legs, and BL Warlord, Spraguo, New York, Mailed 16th, selrs J 4 Torry, Raynor; 88 Tylor, Busbaetl and JH Burnes, Rasmussen, Now York, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 11—Arrived, ship Shirley, Me ews, Tacoma; barks Lunalilo (Haw), Sarsten, Honolulu; oline Rend, Boyli pajlgared—Batk Chira (CH), Brovons, Melbourne via Hum ‘Salied—Sbip Graee D: T7th—Safled, ship Gr bark Lynton (br), Brown (Wer t won (Ger), Diliwivae Hew a Clearod—Ships Margarita (Br), Owons, Quoonstewn; Bo Delano, di illon (Fr), Gorion, Burraéd Te let and Metbor Seilvd—ship Blair Hoyle (Br), Higa bark Adoiph (Ger), Huepier, do, IWth—-Arrived, ship Benan (Ie), Row Also arrived, ship Pilgrim, Pow SAVANNAIL, Sept 10—Arrive (By, Millor, Bremen for orders, Bailed—schrs Elia Hodsdon, Davis, New Yor + ES Poe ter, Pendleton, bi " Wise ssi, Sept 18-—Arrived, bark Frauk Marion, Ke ar lift ride, WOOD's HOLE, Sopt 16—Arrived, bark Roebuck, Phil- Eine Sept ts--Sultod, sebes Pale Wind, Bows BILAM, Sept 1-—Sullod, xebrs Pair Wind, Now Yorks Ada Worvers, Allen, do Argo, Guerin A EN, dept 16 — Sal schrs Jamon und Mary it Mithto, Forria, New Yorks tie Barker, EAMBOATS. &. WANTED 30) BUY A YACHT AVOUT Gs FRI 18 ven Aas “nal te fa ioe Sa full partioutars, JU: —, MISCKLLAN KOON. DIVORCES ONTAINED PROM DIVVRE: ent stages fot num paseo oy ig ‘ 4