The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1876, Page 10

THE SIOUX W omelet The Campaign Officially Announced at an End, A FUTILE PURSUIT OF INDIANS CLOSES A Review of Custer’s Fight on the Little Big Horn. the Dead or Prudence of the Living ? Seven Companies While Custer Was Siaughtered. THE DEAD HERO'S LONGING EYES. The Casualties in Crook’s Late Donr Lixcony, D. T , Sept. 26, 1876, Via Bismarck, Sept, 20, 1870, Tho column which left the Yellowstone on the 10th t September, under the command of Major Reno, reached Wolf’s Point, on the Missouri River, ou theaf ere non of ihe 13: without encountering any signs that Would indicate the presence of an Indian force, Our sud- den expedition to Woll’s Point was caused by a report that Long Dog with some 150 tollowers had crossed the Missouri and that tho river bank fora mile was covered wiih Indians, Ou examination it turned out that Long Dog and bis followers had crossed the river ammunition This be declined to do, stating that Sitting Ball was on his way to Fort Peck, and would uipel the agent to issue ammunition to b's warriors lim to surrender, Long Dog’s party stated that at one time they were tarrounded by the soldiers, and had to abandon their Jepees and other property in order to escape. They wero ander the impression that the soldiers were in pursuit of them, although our coluain hau no suspicion of their presence. On finding they could obtain no ammunition at the agency they continued their march, to have gone into tho Canadian Pursuit was impossible, as the Missouri at Woii Point ta not fordable. END OF THE CAMPAIGN. On the morning of the 15th General Terry arrived on board the steamer Joho M the exact stato of aflairs, unswered officially that the Next morning the return On General Terry’s arrival reegived {rout General Sheridan a very complimentary despateb, approving his course during the campaign, Now that thg campaign is over no time should be | the causes which led to the great | ister that wil! ever be remembered in our bistory. No confidence can be pla Dattle of the end are supposed nbers, and, learning was at an end. march bexan, in clearing up 1 report of the It is tull of inaccurac: n read with something approaching aston. | ishment by the ten who took part in the trigbt. If | the pubiie want to know the whole truth about TUE CUSTER MASSACRE must be a full where the witnes: Tr such investig lions may be 118 still unwritten gleaned some important fa tigations, but the ottce will give no information unless they are competlea to HeraLy correspondent e eatnp of the Seventh cavairy he sedu- n as would enable him to ed 1n the offic: \nvestigation 3 will have to answer on Uueir oath, tion should bo belt starting reveta- The story of Custer’s fight Your correspondent has which must compel furs of the regiment ously sought such informa: place this prav> question in its true hight and Gx ma | Manner that should have no reoin tor cavil of evasion the responsibility of the disaster that beset our arms The task was not an easy one, {t was beset with difficu tes that could not be met and svercome in the ordinary way. RETICENCE OP OFFICERS AND WHY, Men there were who could tell the whole truth, but they were soldiers; it was their duty to be silent wore obliged to speak the official language; they were ; there was a secret and they elves bound in honor to be silent, Was it not known that the men wug liad tn lite been the enemies of the dead Custer that he was du the 25th of June loyal to their regin aiso iLerr interest. were more than ever his enemies now dead? Hog, then, could a mere subaltern duro to ex- He must speak official language or de must prepare to be jumped, that is, pounced upon iwsome unwary taoment and treated with ‘igor of mibtary tnd made a vexgar upon the world press av opinion? his protession alter years of who know the whole truth retused to speak their own thoughts and merely echoed the official ianguage. a little the trath came out; words spoken at every unguarded moment and dropped in tho heat of Argument, simple questions answered by officers and men, and the whole joined together and connected has | produced the cotfviction that there was blundering tof soldierly sympathy—a failure on the part of men to do their duty or lukewarmoess in supporting General Custer—that might be callea by an ugly name, ‘The whole truth of the Custer massacre will NEVER BE KNOWS Unless the Amorican public demand a full and seareh- | man who was in the Aight on the 26th of Jane at the Little Big Horn will be | what he knows, with the dead a torrible secret; but the witnes live, and the goveroment can jearn the whole truth if the government wants to kuow it. forever, the question whether the massacro ol the ig Horn must be charged to rashuess of the sieud or prudence of the living. and must not be evaded. ing mvestigation, when every ‘There is burted mpelled to t Then caa be setiled ‘The issue 19 @ fair ovo Kither Custer or the men who survived him must be mado responsible for the ives lost on the Little Big Horn, ana now, while the witnesses are alive, is the time to settle the question forever. CUSTER’S ATTACK JUSTIPIED. ‘That Custer was justified in making the attack on the Village will hardly be question has had any experience of Indian figating. On that powt the opinion of officers of the Seventh cavairy 1s unan- tmous, Even to-day they believe that had the 609 mea who rode after Custer’s flag come into coutact, as a body, with the Indians, success would not bave been jor & moment. hinges on the description of the troops iu the actual fight, and this naturally involves the consideration of how far Custer’s plans were carriod out dinate officers and what atnount of co-operation be re- ceived ut their hands, d by any ollicer who | ‘There is the story of at IN THX NOFTOM, about which various versions are giveu even by those ned to be engaged in it, would throw some curious light on the acuuns of | Lrowineat actors, atid bring out in bold reliet o that have scarcely been mentioved 1a connectios the fight of the route, as one tay choose to view i According tu the ollicial report the three companies in the bottom wader Major Reno were overwhelined by a and compelled to tke to the woods, ssurcd me that when investigation mass of Indi 4 prominent actor ip tue faht Iibe retired to tie Woods there Were wor y engaged with oue' ly doubitul woethor ore than vne man bad deew struck by 4 bustile bullet when the skirmish line Neurly all the men were kriled n the way lo the ford, jon and the ride to the retired to the wouds. While getting their horses or Chere was a yroat deal of conty ford was something like a stampede, with Reno at the eud, Opiustons are divided w Ns10b at Lue point of woods 1m the bottom was teuable ax to whether the po NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1876--TRIPLE SHEET. or not, One cool-heai men could bave held it agal INDIANS IN KENO'S FRONT, The thass of Indus who moved ito the bottom took no part in the fight against y's command. As they moved put irom their village they of Custer on the bluff and turned prevent him falling op their wome: £500 Indians, if 10 meet him wi turtied to Cusier isspronounesd a tet Keno’s command fonght with great braver: tord m the retreat, He remained behind his company, and at times was completely surrounded by Indians, Major Reno led the rau to the bluffs, as he tells tis his offictal report, wut there it is’ called a ebar, though there were po Indians between the bluffs and ge. When the retreat | tho retreating cavalry too began trom the skirmish line only one tan is known to have been wounded, INDIANS ENGAGED, ‘The number of Indians actuaily engaged with troops at this point did not exceed sixty. All (he men who were Killed ip this commaud tell while getting their horses across the ford to the who was abandoned ‘The handhog of the troops on thes oc- On entermge * skirmishers and then mounted and dismounted several times within a ‘The soldiers Were Withdrawy trom skirtmish line afer they had tired o-sere a long Way off, and und while they were retreatin bluils, exept the wounded Iai in the retreat, cas on has been Very severely criticised, the botiom they were lirst deployed few minutes without any apparent cause. a few shots at the Indians w there was no defence of the Ali this conspired 10 DEMORALIZE Tite TROOPS oods worthy of the name, strong impression that had a tougher fight been in jn the bottom the Indtwns could 2 Custer with their whole jorce. Lt wind that the whole InJian foree withdrew and con- ceutrated to attack Custer as soon us Reno had re- treated to the bluffs, ‘The statement that the Indians remuined in front of Reno’s position firing dropping shots 1s absolutely coatradicted by oflicers who were present. ‘The Indians leit Reno severely alone on his ill, and for an hour heavy firing was distinctly auaibie im ‘the direction Cusier hud taken, — According Benteen’s own statement be atrived on the field at the momout when Reno's command were escaping up the beigits, aud immediately Jomed his forces with thore of Major Reno, ‘Taere were thea SIX Companies assctubled on the Lill, LuCTEased soo to seven by the arrival of Captain McDougall with the pack train; that 1s to say, there was a force more humerous than that with General Custer, and who can doubt that the dead hero’s eyes were alter turned backward along lus trail watening for the ewud of dust that would telb bim his troopers were coming like o whirlwind to bis support, keyo's supivenets, | Butthey came not, aud 10 serious effert was made to reach im, When Reno's comtuand took position to Capt on the bill tho Indians disappeared and went over the range of lower hills ihat bid Custer and bis guilant nen from view of his seven companies that were drawn up upon the hil under Re with not an enemy in view; with nota soul to bar the way while ‘ile volley across the bills told that tho rollof the Custer and bis men were fighting tor their Lives. THE ADVANCE OF D COMPANY, In the official report turuished by Major Reno, it is x stated that company Dot the Seventh cavalry was sept forward to open communication wiih General Custer. ‘This statemeut Is inaccurate. It is true that D company of 18 own accord and without orders, did move forward to tho crest of the hill which hid Custer aud ihe meu who died with him from the rest of the command, but they did soon y when bred with the inaction of Colonel Reno's command, while rule volleys were telling that their comrades were being done to death. Yet 300 horse standing vn ou dill uot jour miley away from where General Custer ell, with not an Indis opposing their advance. When b Company went ior- waru without orders precious ime bud been lost, and tue order seat afer this company was delivered when the company was teturning, Custer’s force was then destroyed; but had the seven companies under Major Reno ‘advanced when Captain Bentecn’s battalion cane up there is no doubt that they could have arrived At Custer’s battle field 1m time to tuke part im the tight ERTINENT QUESTIONS. If Reno thought 1t possible lor ove company to open commuu.cation wih General Custer why did be not try tv jom with bia seven companiest Why wus the muss of horseuen, kept iale on the till for a space of time culculuted at two hours, not hurled into the | fight When they first arrivea? — What were seven companies of cavalry doug gathered upon a bill when jour miles away thoir courades were figbting desperateyy for their tives? When some members of D company reachea the semmit of a range of low hills, which hit Custer’s command from view of Mayor Keno's forces, they saw sone LwWo miles away crowds of [ndians on a hill, which 1s now thought to be the uit on Which Custer died. The Indians were riding hither and thuber, asdfon the plains masses of woanted ten were swaying back and forth and strag- ying sbots were tired trom Lite to ime. tt was tha ud yl the tragedy, The lst vietins were being ollered up. From this its clear that it seven companies. ine stead of valttag on a bill, had advanced ut a gallop where the Using Was heard, instead of baiting an hour or two oo the Ili, they could have arrived iu ample time to lave co-operated with Custer. There was nothing to prevent them domg 20, The tity or sx luciaus Who had -lmpeded Major Reno's command had gone io take part in the fizbt agoimst Custer, | and Major Reno and lis commaud were leis absolutely free until Custer’s men had been massacred when the whole Iudian force returned to attack tbe men who had been standing idle for two Lours while these same Indians slaughtered their comrades, How this came to pass and Who ts the responsible person must scurebing investigation. TALN BENTREN'S MOVEMKNTS, be answered c griden opiuious tor ts great courage and cooines: Will have, unm ortunately, to cxplaia Why bis bation faced to wur ut an carher vour on the battic tetd. ‘He had returved to the main trai) and was fol- low.ng Custer’s wake beers the tight began apd could uot at ‘ime have been during th fight more than seven of eight miles distant from where Custer te Anout seven mies Irom Cu: ter’s battle bed Captain B uteen watered bis horses @poot mothe road, While (he battaiion was baked Boston Custer rude up, spoke with several officers and thea rode on to the Hout, He was found dead by Geu- eral Custer’s side at sWo tiles from this poo. of water, Captain Benteen received Casters Lash WRIFTEN ORDER. “Burry up. Big village. Geng op the packs.” That order w. 8; fuct.culy ignored, Captain Benveen and bis Lanon waiked at renin pace uot the point was reached where Reno's retreating men Were see, (nen, in Combined turce, Daited ior two | hours and took bo further partin’ the battle gata! the In-tians came back and attacked them. , No ellort was made to Jon Custer or to follow up the Indias, who withdrew from Major Reno's front to go to wttack Cus. ter. The sane Indians who fought Major Reno bottom took part ia the fight agaist Cueter, und bad the companies advaneed when they ass don the hill they could also have taken part 1p Custer might be living to-day, Wh: comn id tailed Lo Move to the assistance oF eral remains to be explained. A sewrching investiga- tion would bring to light other and equally starding revelations with regard to the conduct ol some of the promincat actors iu the hight of the Jnstice to the living as weil as to the ment. CROOK'S COMMAND IN THE BLACK HILLS—LIST OF THE CASUALTIES IN THE LATE YIGHT— LIFE AMONG THE ADVENTUROUS MINERS, Deapwoop Cry, Buack Hiins, Sept. 16) y ., Sept, 20, 1876." f Via Hor Cenex, W General Crook's troops kave been cucamped near the foot hills ot these mountains and have been sup- plied by the Black Hills mercbants with food, The curred when the soldiers crowsed were laden with bread evoured at betoro i ributed beggars description. They scenes Which o around the, wagons which and seized and di could be had for two days subsisted on noth: Yesterday a soldier of the Fifth caval but horses, Horse, died o wounded and lowing is a eral Crook's command :— k John White, alias Buflalo White, a scout, shot through the heart at the sieg» of the ravines Private A. Medvury, alias Wenzel, Company A, Third cavalry, shot through’ the head, and dywg within an hour alter the attack. nivale Edwat WouNDED. . Von Leutwitz, Company Lieutenant A. putated, xerguant Jobn A. Kirkwood, Company M, Third cav- alry Sergeant Edward G . Company E, third cavalry. Sergeant Edward Schreiber, Company K, Fitth cavuiry. Private J. M. Stevenson, Company I. Second cavairy. Private August Dorn, Company D, Third cavalry. Private Edward MeKernan, Vonipany & alry. Private Charies Foster, Company D, Third cavalry, 1 KR, Duvow, Company C, fuird Private Will cavalry, Private Danie! Ford, Company F, Fifth caval Private George Cioutier, Company D, Pitti Vrivate Michael H. Donnelly, Company F, Wilhain Madden, Company M, Fifth cavalry. Private Robert Fitzneory, Company H, Ninth 1p- fantry. With the exception of freutenant Voutentwitz none of the wounds are dangerous, NAKCH OF TRE TROOPS, troops move by euxy marcoe Geueral Sheridan, He arciyed here this was feceived Wich cheers powder, The popalaion we ely more th Indians during the past two mouth tern ho wlest the 1wountain mm GENEVAL TERRY AND STAFF AT BISMARCK. Diemanen, D. T., Sept. 20, 1876 Gener this afternoon. & special train, ed man assured mo that fitty | SHIPPING NEWS, OCEAN STEAMERS. | Dares oF DErARTCRES FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTONER, ugbt sight ana ehildzen, ‘The story that they first overwholtned Revo and then n, Some of espeetally Captain French, Who was the last inan to’ cross the 172 Hiroadway }61 Broadway Liverpool {19 Broaiway 7 Bowling Green 2.18 Battery plac 2 Bowllts Gre erpool../2) Broadway 4 Bowlinz Green ttambarg.. {61 broadw: Rotterdam .|50 Broadw: Liverpool. -]15 Hroadw: City of Richmond Engh 4 Bowling Green Liverpool: .|69 Broadw sd the manner im Which the retreat Was conducted aused itt degenerate into a stampede. ‘Tere is a t have overwhelmed »{ 99 Broadway ust be kept well in City ot Berlin Hamborg../41 Rrondway 21 [Liverpool /37 Broaaway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 'N AND MOOX, HIGH WATER: PORT OF NEW Y ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE VEKALD STRAM YACHTA AND DERALD WHITKSTONE TELKGRAPH LINK, Steamer Victoria (Ir), Hedderwick, Moville 10th, with mdse wid 18S passengers: ‘ miten W of Tory I EPT, 20, 1876, jaszow Sept 9 via and, passed Anchor Sept 14, Int 15, lon 34, steamer th, lat a3 45, lon 54, Manburg steamer jer), Hamburg Sept 6 via Havre 9th, with mdse und passengers to K Steamer Atlas (Bri, Low, Juctal Sept 7, Aux Caves 11th stou 14th, with mise and passengers to Pim, For- Stoamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleaus 6 dys, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. out, passed steamer New Orleni New Orleans Sept 14, with Del, with mdse to the 1, Mudgett, London 42 day: Aug 17, iat 30, 1 NS), Gales, Bow vexsel to master, n under Major Menu were | jase fo the Du Passed Cape of G crossed the Eau: ning before a fresh S nz barometer, aud ¥ ver} experienced Foss sen rose and furious squalls der, lightning nd rain in immense quantities: deine Appreheusive that we were appre viving storm, we rounded th stood away under low canvass to. the eastw tw better weather, but not until we had split’ t mainsail, toresail, jib and several staysails; ship June 25, lat 29°15 *, (Br), from Ran ching the NE nip to.an xinrbourd tack OK, spoke ship to days days owing letters om Akyab tor Faum 1 bark Veronu, tro ‘out; Sept 13. iat $426 N, long, 64 14 W. passed 4 very large iron Laoy floating, about 12 or 14 feet high, suprosed to be # e: Bark Bulestrino (ital), Balessrino, London 58 days, in ot idegeard (Nor), Pedersen, London 40 days, in bi Bark Aster '(N to C Tobias & Co Justin 45 hours. Hark Homborsund (Nor), Neilson, Leith 46 days, in b: is anchored at Sandy Hook tur | Nori, Loreiitzen, Glasgow 38 days, in batlast shing th with Had easterly winds IW to NW uules, Sept from Eto NW, veoring to N, barometer Dexndrics, Rotterdam 49 to Lonis Tetons. . ther strong W Aveniere (i31'). sam & Hoyesen. ‘ouguestatore (Ital), Laure, Rotterdam 42 day: ballast to erder, Niomen (Fr), Flotard, Marseilles 66 days, in lat 35 34, lon 15 ed and abando: waterlozged, dis ual . Thosen, Ostend 59 days, with ompt: Brig Annie ard Lilly (of Boston, O'Brien, Sm: prder to order; vesxel to rute we ither to lo had a hoavy gate trom WS W to NM lat 3750ton 5736, had a heavy gale trom , blowing 4 perfect b raltar Ang 7; had tm | pian Bevieen also, Who im weteuce of the hill won SSWto NW rricane with ve on GL 28 had w vere ale from 88 W to 3 ting 48 hours, ves- very much; 17th, ut 40, lon 7030, bud » gule trom ESE. isrig Centaur (late Stanley), Pernambuco Ave 1a Sept 14, with sugar to HI Swift tor Aus 13, in lasting 14 hour nley, he being very : John J Wart, Fountain, Para Sept 4, with rubber and mides to Burdett & Pond; vessel to Bl Wenberg. 5 17 was in Int 34 2X, lon 70 20 W, nd had zht southerly Ser Theresa, MeQuinn, Para 19 days, with rubber, &e, to G Amsines « Coz ve Dhariie Morton, t 17, off Cape Charies, hada heavy SE | Is Wound to Alexandria; put inte this prt Jor a hark Sehr James Jones, Til ber to Slazht & Pei bigail Jennings ton, Jacksonville 10 days, with lum- Cranmer, Virginia, jowler, Virginia, wersoil, Virginia, Sehr E & 1 Cordery, Higbee, Vi Schr Hi Finch, Bonnell, Virginia, Sched Franklin, Bowker, Virgi Sehr Denie Han re W 1) Hiiten, Sebr KE UM Matier, F the ‘Tinton Virginia. Georgetown, DC, er, Georgetown, ach, Johnson, Georgetown, DU. “Sehr Wm Alten, Miller, Alexandria, nm Ciief, Baltimore. BgrSteamer Scythia (Br), from Ltver ‘Int 48 58, tom 40 97. pndon tor Quevec: 141 (Br), trom Queb: ath of June, and whieh arrived sad demands that such investigation ehoult be ordered by the govern- reports :—Sept 1 for Sandy nook: 16th, lat 43 bark Harvest mndonderry for St Jo! i 4 German ship Lound W, showing wlx- HELL GATS, lat 41 41, lon st nal letters YG" PASSED THROUGH BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston for New Yorx. teuner City of Fitchburg, springer, 3 jw Bedford for ‘Steamer Amos © Barstow, Kenny, Providence for Zew Steamer Electra, Youns. Providence for N Rehr J & H Crowley, Coite , Two Rivers, NS, for New Selir Ophir, Gott, Bangor for New York, rr Edward Wooren, Young. Norwicit ming, Williams, Norwich for) Selir Bela Peek, Avery, Provides x, ir Fannie G Warner, Dickinson, Middietown fur Phila. Sebr Maria Ph while huonung was killed by the Sioux. Tue destruction of the vile lage near the Slim Buttes was complete. ‘iwelve squaws, five pappooses and three bucks, including a mere boy, were captured, Iron Shield, or American wound in the abdomen, Seven Indians were ' killed by the rear guard, consisting of a | portion of the Fifth cavalry, on the morning when the army marched away from the | field of battle. ‘The Bamber of Sioux Killed on the oh | and 10th and the wholg loss of the enemy, including the aptured, is estimated at 100 ‘The tol- rect catalogue of the casualues in Gen- athport tor New York, ucket tor New York. Anderson, New ttaven tor he A Chapman, € Sehr Julia A Berkele, idence for New Yo n, Norwats tor New ¥ ley. New Beafyrd for New York. Sele Idaho, Jamene Sehr Edward Ewing, P Schr Revenue. "' Rehr Ey Nickerson, Whort, Dighto nm tor New York, wtucket for New York, Liberty, Johnso seit Margaret Kennedy, Ford, Bridgeport Rtiverivend for New York, am, Cold Spring for New York. Fall Kiver lor Now 4 Kennedy, Company C, Fifth cavalry, shot through the legs; died of the shock produced by | ns terrivie Wounds, Sehr Adelaide, ny’ Sch Aibert Phare ie Oneusi, Winters, Third cavalry, His left knoe was shattered and the leg am- m, Bridgeport for New York, sel Eliza, Wasse Schr WS Mailer, Bucknam, New York for St Joba, NB, Selr Netlic F sawyer, New belie Right Awar, Crossicy, Sen Reading KR No 43, Kiley, Amboy for Providence, Bebe Hattie Loa, Wriviit, New York tor Harttora, Pele Ise of Pines, L r, MeFarland, on Banks, Mela jladelplia tor New Haven. bird cave belir Cerro Gordo, © Seur Eliza & Revecea, ry Newburg for New Lon- don. sehr Blast, Taylor, Trenton for Mrovidence, Seur Billow, Kearse. T ‘on for Fall itiver, Selrr Mary Nal ken for Huston. Naweipiun for Norwi ty for New Haven, Petie Nay lower, Catponter, Jersey ar A Heaton, Phinney, Philadelphia for Amboy (oe Newpo fl ms tor Wickford. . Maboy foe Tannton, New York for New Bedford, voken for Wareham, toward Fort Lar- General Crovk is ordered to hasien thither im auvauee, With au escort, i order to consult with | Selir dulia Mertha. Hopp hetir Mexsenwer, Ki Scr WD Monga, ‘Bebe Henry Gibbs, Co@in, Ht CLEARED. Steamer Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpooi ers, A petition waa presented him, bearing 1,000 vamos, asking lis proiection trom the who have killed Wan 100 wisite men, 8 Queenstowa—C of Indiana (ir), Sadler, Glasgow—Auatio ner Gen Barnes, Cheesman, Savannah—Murray, Fr 1 Terry and staff arrived here at halt-past two | | Stegmer Benefact ‘They will loave ‘or St, Paul to-night by Stoamer Anthracite. Grumlev, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Ison (Lr), Smith, Liverpoot—J F Whit- J Agostini. Porta Cabe! iladeiphia—Seammell i, (be), Card, ¥ Maresca (Ital), Freyiza, Boyrout—John C Seacor. Bele Lopbema (ir), Mactstrom, Pasaxes—J F Whitney & Sehr Zophania Steelman, Fisher, St Tuomas—Jas W EL well & Schr A L Putnam, Fisher, Jacinel (Hayti)—Miller & Houghton Schr Ida M Kidridge, Stingon, Philadelphia—Jus W Bl: Sloop Clio, Chase, Boston—Chas Twing. SAILED, Steamers It for Liverpool Br), Port a it i Then iimington, ship € ye! do; Isabel (Sp), M Cauallla Ger), Hull Barometer ut sunset. wo. —— eee MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamer O1p Domrsiox, at Nortoik 14th from New York reporte:—On the 17t 4PM, when off Moz Island: PM wax con 4 which tine shipped sen, shifted earzy be> ie trom EE be wind, dur the hi ered a heavy be brought in conseq Hl . w and be fore they could be secur yo xem and msiderauie water we: aving a part Lanied to Ss W pe Henry. Du ds wore stove In; when the e ing the gale the sbip’s shutter and bulkhea also lost torestaysai end spht trysall, + Srrawen cca Chype, from Wilmington, NC, tor altimore, hefure reported, iv # total wreck nour Ocracoke Invet, Childs, fitse mate Ellye, second mate C | Henniek. ex, first aseistant heer y Whiiden, steward Fred Williams (colored), coathonver Connolly, fireman Hubberd, John T White and two other seamen are the names of thoso drowned. Steamer Gorvox Casrix, (BO), fiom Japi 19, ix reported to bave been on fire a or HO) prckuges of th at New York fure it could ray eargo (ten) was rd, The balance of the cargo is said to pe thro dar Stxamen Enno (Be), went ashore at St Thomas during th» gale of the 13th in . n overly a, don and for New York (before re- usgato nt 10 PM, night of sept 7 with Greek z Archimedes, from Grimsby for Barcelona, nud the Jatter sunk, Crew saved, Suir Samaria, Inunched at Bath 28th, by Honzhton Bros, by the builders, und is to be commanded by Cupt Patten. shore on Squan Beach, is ly head on fi sition and well up on the beach, Th y ny are at work ou her snd are tean awanna aud the lighters, If toe weather continu the vessel will be hove off. ‘The specte on freigh ¢ broughe to New York yesterday, Bark Mxutix, of New Bedford, 246 tons, has been pure chased by Messrs CR lucker & Co, to he continned in ths whale fishery uuder command of Capt Sturgis, late of bark Marceila. ‘ Baxx Vasco Dk Gama (Nor), from New York, collided in 1 Roads Ang 40 with steamer Lumsden, Baie Geo Latiaen, before reported lost at Yabscon, PR, was londed with avout one-third of a carzo of suzar and molasyes, valued chich wus faily insured im the ‘ompany of Baitin and Captain Joseph. T Norris wera her owners, She was valued at $12,C00 wend insured for $4,500 jew York, The cargo way fully insured in the Maryland mpany of Baltimore, The Georgo Latimer was reg eugaged in the Baltimore and Porto Rico trade. Brie Varexcrs, Richardson, loading for New totally lostin the hurcleane ‘of S-pt 13, at Ni Crew saved, he V was 305 tons rewister, built at Cherry- field, Me, in 1963, and bailed from Boston. Buia Axctic (Br), MeDonald, from Wilminzwa, NO, aug 80, for Queenstown, put inte Haliiax, NS, Sept 19,'short ded, five of her crew being down with bilious fever. sho Relat vo. Vrecking. | Bric “Exizasern, 372 tons, built at Kennebunk in 1873, hus been auld to purtios in this city at or about $7,000. Buia V} 43 tons, built at Swiem, Mass, in 1865, has been jarties iu Gis elty at $5,000, Buro Matiupa, previously reported at Newport, wi puiaped aut Sept 18 and towed to Providence, uk MILTON (not Marion), from Philadelphia for Rich- mond, with pig fron, belore reported sunk at Sewell’s Point, intered heavy winds and sous on the voyage down, and I sprung's leak while at sea, when the pampsa were a kept at work until she’ arrived in Hampton 6th, at 6:30 PM, when abe enme to unebor with ahaif feet of water {+ her hold. und In order to were fetti- frevini her vtruck her, d-on arrived at Nor: nts to uve the Milton az RM Otanx, 79 tone, L@Lt at Middletown, Ct, in « been sold at ubout $4,000 Sonn Tos J Laxcasten, before reported ashore, Hee bo tween Uarson's and Townsend's Inlet, and is in a very dan- gerous condition Sone LT Brvsn, laden with coal, while going inte Bridge- | port Lacbor afternvon of 18th inst, ran ashore on the ou er } bar, A hole wax stove in her bottom, and she soon filled | with water. The water where she hes fs eight feet deep nt | tide, bnt it is thought both vessel and cargo cau be suved. Both are insured, Scur Lowrie & Axsim, at Norfolk 18th from Philadelphia, deckiond of coal. Scun Rusecca M Arwoop (fisherman), at Portland 18th, split sails in going up the harbor same diy. Scur Mart & CRaxmen, before reported ashoro im the Jo: 20th, Scie Grav Tiprxes, Capt Newell, with « carzo of flour and meal. py mall chains o'clock, in Hampton Roads, when. the wind was very high. Tue master immediately put on heavy chains, when they, tom, were parted and the sehooner was carried over and sunk in Hampton Creek. Scue Appix FULLER, from Branswick, Ga, for Boston, put into the Delawar Broukwater with six feet of water in hold. Ske was pumped out and proceeded Sept 20 Scar Fre Gray, trom Rockport for Barbados, with ice, put into Newport oi, Sept 20, with loss of foresail and rig Lim the gale of Sunday last. in MARix GILDERSLEKVE is ashore at Cobb's Island and dismasied A Smasted schooner, coal laden, from Philadelphia for Key West. drove «shore at Portsmouth, NC, in the cast Sept 17. Crew saved. ALEXANDRIA, ashore on reiwains well up miny evening near M euch. At the, sam of the ward, ehr wa: where tance. In Hunt nd along the ri re capsized, sunk rwise damage: violence of he The throe masted schr Lemuel ll 0 town, ix reported ashore at the invath of Occoquan Bay. Two tugboats have been rout to her assistance. Bautiwonx, Sept 2O—Tho steamer MeCletlan, which ar- ro ‘irom Providence, reports that she pasved sev- aches off the coast with sails gone. On the 1th of ber rudder. her assistance. same day, 4 miles EXE Infand, sie saw part of a schr’s deekbouse, painted green on the edves and # light color on top. erprise, which arrived to day trom Windsor, ie 16th and Cape Charles, which split her sails and carried her bowsprit, Robert T . Va, te hether those of a Urig oF a schooner he cv detertei protrading from the water, th northward and erstward of Hinek river, ju ove Mobjack bay. This wrock li inedintely in th track of the N@foik and Southern st dently sunk during the recent sterm, and ax ho mariner hi ers, of the steamer Shirl from her crew ha Fivsnixe, Sept thd CF Funeh and landed here HALtrax, Sept 29—A severe rain storm, high southens erly wind and unusually bigh tid found « watery grave. bo rd since last night, awaiting more tavos Brig Arctic (Br), trom Wilmington 1 quarantine, Geurge Brown, a sailor, having died of ‘yellow fever. New Haves, Sept 20—Capt JM Sears, of the sche 7 Just arrived at Bridgeport trom Elizabethport, reports Stephen Barneli, of Albany, tell through New York Harbor and was crowned, ie weather. je steamer, trom Philadelp day night, Steamer fonawanda, of t sor line, which arrived here at 5 v'clo lost an Anchor and chain in the gale Tuesday night, Sound, has vecn totally wrecked on Sawarrow R crew Were saved, WHALEMEN, her at sen July 18 with 190 sp all told. J urge whale by the ehain pr onrk Olio, BM wing honze. SPOKEN. elie (Br), Kiddlo, from San Prancteeo for Yo- kobama, &e sept 17, lat 37 N. lon 126 W Ship Nimous, Leonard, from San Francisco for Queens: town, Aug 28, lat 14 N, lon 1.2 W. Ship Gatherer, Thompson, from Liverpool for Bombay Aug HT, tat 1 lon 27 W. Suip Agra Gee), Hozeman, from Bremen for Baltimore, Aw fat 4650, lon J Ship Agne hertand (Be), Suthert irom Cardiff for Callao, Aug o, lat 18 14 N, lou’ 2749 W, |, Sumaer, trom Bath, Me, for Phila- oston light. Ship Adam 1, simp: aelobin, Sept 17, 10: Hivat, froin Bordeaux tor Sa at LN, jon 120 W, trom Liverpool for South- utal, Meyers, trom Aspinwall for Pensacola, ost Pass rh York. Aug 30. lat 44, lon} OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anexpat, Sept 13—Arrived, bark Joum Read ( Decker, New York. UnistoL, Sept :0—Salled, bark Architect (Br), Chai ft MEN, Sept 20—Arrivod, ship Semiramis, Schu! York. Barcxtoxa, Sept 15—Arrived, brig Vilasar (Sp), Vila, Baltimore. Bouveavs, Sept 18-—Sailed, bark Comtesse Duchatel (Fr), Jones, Wilmington and Morebesd | Dupont, New Oriean ortolk, City Poiay and ve | _Loxpoxpn: | nthe Atlantic Company of Delaware, cume of uninjured and: arrived at Philadelphia Saturday night at 6 s having seen the masts of a ‘large ers, and Was evis Appeared to tell the story of her fate it is probavle that ail 15 bbls fresh lard, 11 boxes bacon ard. re recovered, from the wreek of steamer evail bere, and the steamer Falmouth, for Portiand, has bad 160. passengers on Cork, is lying at verboatd White passing DENCH, Sept 20—Neither the Buitimore steamer or ia, lind arrived up to 7 Wind- k Tuesday morning, Sax Francisco, Sept 20—The Bars Onwart, from Pazet . The A lotter from Capt Lapham, of bark Mides, of NB, reports On ‘the Sth day of ing, Reports spoke of NB; had not seen Nhip King Centric (Hr), Hetts, from Liverpool for Bombay, July Si ata “Rd ca baer ar Ship Cape Horn (bes, Young, from Ardrossan for San Francisco, Aug . loo 7 We on Nor), Akland, from Bremen for New Bark Arcadia (Bri. Anderson, from London for Now York, ston; brig Diane (Ger), Jonassen, Washington, NU. bers, Baltimore; vark Alphous Marshall (fr), Parker, Now Duxging, Sept 19—Arrived, ship Constantia, from Lo- bos. Exstvonn, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Attila (Nor), Jansen, New York, tod States, timore, StJobn, NB. Henry Nowell, Barzess, do. | River, 80. States, deckload. | John, NB, with loss of atl hy Olsen, Boston, Wilmington, NC, is ordered to London Oluckstade, United States: Saxe (Nor), Da velir J W Bartlett, Bartlett, United State wat, Sept G—Sailed, bark Gl Jund, Kal i Asolo, Philadetphia. s WEATHER REPORT. 30,326, FOREIGN PORTS. New ¥ War’ Alvon Hai a can, RES, Aug 8—Arrived buco via Montevideo. (and from Montevideo 11th), Now ¥ With do. arrived 14th, une. ‘Compta (Br), | San Francisco, at $159, Baltimore. Ig, to sail soon, for do, Fataen Pots, Sept 12, Champlain, Bernson, Liverpe G ¥. j—Annie Florence, yw York Ss yenstown (a0 Lavenia Rell, Aldrich, do (w Tizabel, Watson, from do. Cyenus, Steele, Masters (Br), Tonlane, New York vin do. River. York. 1 for New York). | Londen: 18th, sen, Dublin, dale. Pinton, Liverpool Glasgowg bark Acorn, Piper, Queenstown. Denali (Bri, Upton—all for Ran Francisco, New York, Francisco Forbes, Baltimore. Langhintich Montr: Arrived 16th, bar treal. Creared 18th, steamer Thame: Canelia, Olsen, 1 nist, Beynon, Liverpool. q RNGaroux, Sept 8—Arrived, ship Templa Foley, ric. iz, New Yor! | Binke “Utn, St Jou easily Ney. do. for San Franciveo. i Pen Sreawer Sorta.) Axtwenr, Sept 7—Salled, Bi Norway, Matthews, Boston Lisne Nerry, Keezch, Sandy Hook. 7uh, Jupiter. Brady, s¥dnev, CB; ‘acobaen, and Orleans, Lewes, oh Wd L ny Rarnow, Sept 7—Sailed, Koya: Charlie e.PAST. Sept 7—Arrived, © timore ; 8th, Lothair, Holywood, St John, NB. Nailed 7th, Wellamo, W. Shaw, Bird, St John, NID), Nelvoet, Boupgavx—Went to vid, for New Orleans, Bombay: 7th, RL Hersey, Coggins, Kingsto! New Yo Vere, Owens, Montevideo: Ocean Pearl, col 4th, Delpnin: Leschley, da, Saited 4th, Aurora, Churchill, Philadelphia. Corx, Sept 7: Cau ritins: Dwat, Sept 7A vernoal, cho ed, La Norwegian, Rogers. do for Harti for New York: Paulina, Patt Lyngorr for New Y: York. iten, Witt, Neweastle Doven, to Sept 8—Lonive, Passed Sth, Shiels, M. New _ Antwerp {oF © n, dney, C ‘Gaimsny, Sept 8—Sail . Muir, 01 Tr altimore (salt), GRAN vee, | trenl. Ritehig, do and both GREE Snaresbro fromm Montreal. San Francisco; Cicerone, 3 of Mecea, tor Now Orleans; Lake Michigan, treai. Vial Wieland Yori Sai Loon, Ourdiit; Nailed from Cux! York. Mavi, Sept T—Acrived, Phin “Sept rived, . Quebec: WA ¢ 8), Mello w, Rangoon je is), MeKenna, Montreal javana:; Leis, Armst for Philad 1phia. vannah: Pattordal LONDON, Sept hotiand « York (and entered out to return): Mh, Montreni. Lamps din, Vaneouver Island: Tin Baltimore: Amphitrite, m Dours, Montreal’ Uth, or Entered ont 8th, Ocean, Dodd. for New Sailed any) vee. LZany, Sept S—P 20 ATA, Aw id sailed se treat Martha A Berry, Mapitas, Aug Le—artive Berry, Giaszow. I for Uioucester, Hutt, Sept 20—Sailed, ship Heury 8 Sanford, Jackson, Savannah; bark NS der Boschetto (Ital), Perazallo, Mantuxroon, Sept 19—Arrived, brig Glendale, West, Bal- VERPOOL, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Emma Frances (Br), Burns, New York; 20th, ship Eliza A Kenney (Br), Davis, Suiled 20th, stoumer Indiana, Clark, Philadelphia; ‘schr Loxpox, Sept 20—Arrived, bark Antagodft (Br), Ball Cleared 20th, brig Sophia Cook (Br), Cook, United . Sept 19—Arrived, barks Harvester (Br), Peterson, Baltimore; 20th, Nokomis (Br) Cassidy, do. Sept 18—Suiled, bark Puget (i'r), Azibert, Nuwny, Sept 20—-Arrived, senr Sinope (Br), Muttall, St Puysoen t 20—~Arrived, steamer St Laurent (Fr), Laschesner, York tor Havre (was delayed 3O hours by tox). Qveexsrows, Sept 19~Arrived, bark Folkefesten (Nor), Hrig Lillign (Be), Campbell, which srrived 18th from Rorrenpam, Sept 18—Ulewred, barks Albertine (Br), Burgess, Stavancem—Suiled, the Aladdin, for New York. Teatmx, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Graziella (Nor), Espe- Wasr Wanrirroot, Sept 19—Arnved, bark Origine (Ital), Salled from —— Sept 20P the Lorena, for United States. Fatmoutn, Sept 20, PM—Wind SE, moderat Livenroon, Sept 20, PM—Wind, WSW, light; barometer, Buna, Aug 20—Arrived, :chr. Jessie B Smith, Tylor, A, Inty 25—Arrived, bark Banquereau (Br), Ho; Cartis, Caleutta. 9 load on coast f xchr Northern Home 7, bark Mary Rideout (Br), Gibson, Boston Cavcurta, Aug 15—In port, ships Aminta(Br), Meyler, for fart, for San Francisen Pritchard, fur Mauritius; Cromwell, Richardson. trom Chartered, to'arrive, stip Knight Commander (Bt), for Dewenana, Sept 17—Sailed, brig Mississippi, Marchant, In port 17th, sehr MA Harmon, Mablman, for New York, Euatrore, Sept S—Arrived, bark Neversink, Jarvis, Dantzic for New York; brig Acelia Thurlow, White, di 5 PM—Paased, steamer Lake brie Arctic (Rr), MeDonald, fi aT Aisivede schr L F Smith. Brown, 1 for Boco del Faro) : 28th, bark a, Mobile: 30th, schrs Starlight, Bi York via O14 fashaway (Br), Small, dodo; Sept 10. . Lang, Boxton via Montego Bay; M Seated Aug 81, bark Herald, Meyer, Europe vie Milx Brig Lizabel leaves on the 14th for Paxeazouta, Licata, Aug 30—Sailed, bark Pischetti (Ital), for New Moxrkco Bay, Aug 28—Arrived, achr Addie M Bird, Lowery, (ireen Island, to. complete loading (and sailed Sept Mowtnuat, Sept, 17—Arrived. steamers, Prio 1 King, Scott, Glasgow; bark Nori Cleared 16th, steamer Sardinian, Dutton, barks Theodosia Christian, Parnow, Queenstown Téth, stenmer Phanician, Scott, OraGos Aug 3—In port ships City of Bonares (Rr), Me- Nofthern Monarch (Br), Gordon, and Heaperids Orn Hannon, Ja, Sept 4—Snilod, schr Palos, Mitchell, git Port Sept 4, sch Curtis Tilton, Sheyhard,for New York, Paxawa, Sept 4—Arrived, steamer Colima, Searle, San Touro Rico. Sept 5. aG—Sxtled, ship David Stewart (Arg) Quenes, Kept i8—Arrived, steamors Quobec, Thi Livernool: Walaensian, Steph on, Glasgow; brig © F Maus, ‘aletta, Parker, Swansoa for Mot Campbeil. London: barks Kenilworth, Bryson, Greonock; Coio- Haskell, Car- St Jo x8, VR, Sept 16—Arrived, brig Sarah Crowell (Br), F, Sept Arrived, schra Echo (Br). Arm- 11th, Evergreen (Br), Mitchner, do: J P NB, sept 20—Arrived, bark Zedwig, from New- Cleared 20th, brig Gambia, Harding, Sagua, for orders, Vatranatso, Aug 10—Sailed, bark President Thiers (Fr), Cleared 11th, bark St Lucie, Wilson, Antofagasta, Anxnvres, Sept 6—SniledSFilippo, Dilietri, New York, nguela, Bartlett, Chive: Rockaert, Philade pia; Arona, Sept G—Arrived, Andreas Kiis, Salveson, Balti- Eneland, New York, jelxen, Wilmington, NU: Martha J Sth, Abigail, elon, Natvlz, Sundland, Rosalie, Willis, "Quebec; Benefattore, Poschich, Buekman, Cardiff, for Quen 8 Polemini, Castell berg, Miranicti: 8th, i L jw York: Evangoline, O'Hara, Wiimiugte Brovuwrrstaves, Sept 6—Sailed, Alma, Anderson (from a from Royan Sept 5, Phare, Da- Canpive, Sept 8—Clonred, Frank Pendleton, Nichols, Sailed Ath, MoNear, Taylor, Hong Kong: Lady Vere do ‘Wilitams, Ponsa. Cronstanr, Sept 2—Arrived, Annette Roth, New Yor! Arrived, Magiie, from Montreal, ‘4, Ang 12— Arrived, Cromwell, Richardson, Mau- retta Fish, Hodeman, Lon- don for Tybee: Rosalia Stavit, Coplello, do for New York; 1; Iemuxio, Pi jo" for do; Bt Arran, Dumaresq, St John, NB; 8th, Woye, uuschman, Congdon. Paysander for Aber- or Bahlras, for Montreal. . Mary @ Reed, Geyer, Philadel- ike. for Tybee; Mazwi Ella Vose, for Baltimore; Anne pt J—Sailed, Lalier, Cunningham, St Na- ‘erle, Jansen, San Francisco. Groversten, Sept 8—Argived, Sophia Kranz, Dyer, Bal the. Nailed Sth, Win Frederick, Ames, Philadelphia (salt) ; , Sept 7—Arrived, Tamar, Thompson, Que- i.ascow, Sept 6—Arrived, Gleniffer, Cummings, Mon- Sniled 7th, Abeona, Grossurt, Montreal; Janet Ferguson, ed from (Greenock Sth). pth—Arrived, Queen, from Quebec: Oth, Salted Sth, Brookville, Miramichi: Norman MeLeod, for ‘Sth, Provens, do; City Iivit, Sept §—Sailed, Weylandt, Lubrano, Philadelphi ‘en Gth, Servia (), Franzen, New Pentieton, Nichola, ‘errara, New York. Swiled 7th—Buoria Vontara (3), Ypigna, Mavana nd was of Holyhead ¥ Carolina, Galveston; Morina (6), Ellwo Norfolk: Rochester, boss, Quebec: Nestor, Miramichi : Magnolia, Seott, New Orleans; Minui Gerow, de Clewre weston; Protector, Hane fom, Hail Muiphy.. Southwest 1 .. Thompson, Sandy Hook; Kate Covert, Mayne, Lewes, Del; Bismarck, Vance. sydney, OR Dennis, Sonthwest Pass: Kine Pa w Orleans; Thomas tilyard, Campbell, mnay. ON Grext Ormshead 2d, Abraham, Mateovich, Liverpool, Olt Tuskor 7th, HL Richardeon, Morton, Liverpool for Sa- Gunson, do, for San Franelseo, Simpson, New ‘agus (s), Tyson, joarod 7ih, Fide Speranza, Aati, New Orleans: Sth, Lady AkYRICK, Sept S—Arrived, Bonnie Dundee, Goffe, Que- aod Sth, Baltimore (x), Erdman, Bal- Prince Arthur, Miveben, Algos Corusuaans, Boyt LS—Artived, brig Oualaske, Hart, | "Yi yvovrn, Sept 6-0, Walle (of Sackville, NB), Baltic Of 7th, Countess of Swansea, Bull River for London. PALenso, Sept 1—Sailed, Nic, Tarnhull, New York. QueeNstows, Sept 7— jovelich,, Phit~ adviphia: Glenville, Montreal er I Bonyon, Watta, Padellon (and sailed 9th for St. Nazaire): Ivanhoe, Kirk rick. St John, NB: Sth, Stormy Petrel, Dwyer, do for ork; Gna, Anderson, New York: 9th, Rosina Tonetta, Bose ton; Agar, Busanich, Philadelphia; Affezione Secan Lanteri, do; Axphodel, Stone, Truteila ; Citizen, We™ gan, SE John, NB, for Cork. Snitrips, Spe S—Sailed, TH Armstrong, Nauran, Rio iro. SUNDERLAND, Sept 7—Arrived, Medallion, from Quebec. Sittorm, Sept S—Sailed, Wt Whiting, Graves. Lewes, el 31100, Sept 4—Sailed, Scotin, Hines, Sandy Hook Reuntwedoe: Rent ecarcived. Ade’ Garter. avery, Battle more: 5th, Dronning Sophio, Petersen, New York. TRTTIN, Nept 2—Arrived, Carla, Tonnesen, New York: 3d, Norge, Christiansen, and Monitor, Eaten, Philadelphiag Nerdean, Osuldsen, Baltimore. Wisneacu, Sept 8—Sailod, Trafic, Jacobsen, Now York. West Hantixpoot, Sept 7— Arrived, Alexandra, Haagens sen, Quebec; Der Wanderer, Krohn, do. Sniled 7th, Theda, Appleberg, Montreal: Confidence, for Baltimore. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 19 —Sailad, schrs Marie IZ Simpsom, Boston: Ida Birdsall, Jersey City: JT Aufonrgor, Bost HONTON, Sept 20—Arrived, steamer Berks, Pendletony Philade}phia: ship Formosa. Reynolds, Hoile; bark Cou (of New York), Killman, doz selirs Alexander (ir), Forbes, inam; Alfred Braybrook, Perry, Alexandria; Louis Amboy. s Neptune, Berry, New York: City Lota (Chile) : bark Lizze H, Babson, ka (Be). Walsh, Guantanain falas . Foss, Weehaw! . jen, Ryder, Port Johnson: Robert S Graham, Sinith, ral Whitnev, Hallet, New York; . Crowe!l, Philadelphia: scbrs Wyoming, Fase, May- Ww. Crie, New ¥ amer Roman, BALTIMORE, Sept 20—Arcived, steamers Rerlin (Ger), Bremen; Nova Seotian (Br), Richardson, Liverpool, ke: MeUlollan, Maren, Providence: "Win Lawrence, Howes, Histon; FW Brune, Foster, New York :1 brie Potomac (Br Wilson, Demarara:’ xchrs Jas W Drury, Crowell, Bostoni Enterprise, Mitchell, Windsor. nat Qisrentiae, bark Paquette de Vondrell (Span), Kas, nvanA. Cleared, stexmers Tuckanoe, Brown, Newbern, NC: Mar- tha Stevens, Chance, New York: barks Briedablik (Nor), Jorgensen, "Whitehaven (England): Georgietta, Small, Havre: Addie If Cann (Br), Jenkins, Londonderry; brics Svea (Nord, Olsen, Cork: Little Susie (Br), Owen, Wis- Vrach (England); schrs Alice M Allen, Brigham, St Pierre, Mart: Ben Berland, Spoizhts, Jacmsl: J H Perry, Bake New Albert Phomnus, Rose, Charleston: Jesse Ma dock, Slocum, New Bedford: # E Birdsall, Warren, Jerse: v: EM Barter. Barter Boston. barks Addie H Cann; Familia; brig Olink, pt 19—Arnived, brig ' Starlight, Tucke k: teh Annie L Wilder, French, do, Bept 16—Sailed, schrx Eva C Yates, Yates, No irsham, Simpson, Baltimore: Fawn, Kelly, Philadelmhia: Annie E Wartin, Martin, ——. CHARLESTON, Sept I—Clonred, bark Mary (Br), Alex: ander (nut Merie (Nor), Harwie), United Kingdom ; sehr J D McCarthy, Tomlin, Philadelphia: Jus Bliss, Hatehyand Charley Bucki, Fows, Brunswick, Gn; Chas Ht Dow, Cbltd ull Rive: 20th—Arrivea, steamer Champion, Lockwood, New York. Sailed - Steamer Ashland, Crowell, New York; DJ Foloy, Baltimors vin Wilmineton, NC. CALATS, Sept 16—Arrived, bark Bessie Simpson, Brad ford, Antwer Cleared 14th, xebr Eliza Sawyer, Cook, Barbados, DARTMOUTH, Sept 19—Arrived, schr Fairwind, Bows man, Warehan for New York, EAST GREENWICH, Sept 19—Sailed, schrsJ HM Hall, Hudson. Phitade'nhia: Elm City. Kelly, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 20—Passod in for Bultimore, ship Gray Bagle, from Rin Juneiro; barks iluncock, from do; Aloha, from —. and an Australian bark, Passed out—Ships Sirius (Gor), for Bremon; Derby (Ger), for Antwerp; Islind Home (Br), do: Livingstone (Br). tor Belfast: barks Toocle (Ital), for Dublin: Stefanino (Ital), for Queenstown; Snow Queen (Rr), for Belfast: Joxefite (Sp), Queenstown; Emanuel (Nor), for Lynn, E; St Lat renee (Br). for Domararn; Christel (Geri, for Rotterdam Excelsior (Nor), for Queenstown: Willie MeLaren (Br). for Hull: brig” Alivo (tus), for Queenstown (all from Balt mer: : Satied—Bark Adolph (Ger), Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Sent 19—Sailed, schr Jennie Rosaline, Tooker, Genr-etown, DU. GALVESTON, Sept 15- Arrived, schr Water Line, Kelly, Boston. OUCESTER, Sept 18—Arrived, achrs_ Rio, Nova Scotia for New York: Herald. tall, Rockland Defiance. Thorndike, Clark's Island for do: Carrie Walker, Chadwick, Bath for Havre de Grace, Md: Hattie M Howes, Howes, Newark; Hattie Turner, Hupper, Savannah for Bath: LT Whitman, Whitman, Windsor for Alexandri Currie W, Exstport for New York, 19th—Arrivedl. sches Lizsie B MeNichol, Fanning, Wind- sor. NS, for Now York; Lucy, Caldwell, do tor Philadelphia, KEY WEST, Sept 19—Arel steamer ity of: Stavens Galvexton tor New York (and proceeded). MOBILE, Sept 16—Cieared, brig Mary A Chase, Dolan Pensneola. 18th—Cleared (not arrived), sehr St Croix, Leland, Bos- ton, NEW ORLEANS, Sept 10— Arrived, steamer Margarot, Baker, Havann via Florids norte (at quarantine), Anh'-Clenred, steamers Abdiel (Br), Jones, Liverpool Hudson, Gager, New York: Algiers, Hawthorn, do; bark wine des Angex (Fr), Lecuyer, Havre. ‘asaks, Sept 20—Arrived, harks Elliott Ritchie. Hutchin- son, Kouen; E Robinson, Havre: Fra ce et te (Fr), Lequex, do: Alphonse et Fiat (Fr), Prevat, Bordeanx,, Satled--Steamer Cordova (Br), Liverpool. * NORFOLK, sept 18—Arrived, vehra Sam Wood, Roander, New York: Wm Penn, Hart, Rockport. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 19—Arrived, schr J Crowley, Crowley, Haverstraw. Sailod—Schr Lottie Beard, Perry, Salem, to load for Mo- bile. 19th—Arrived. sehr Ana Bicelow. Peters, Malden, NY. Sailod—Schr Tarry Not, Corson, Philadelphia. Passed nn the bay 18th, sehr Hlackstone, Wiekson, New York for Wareham, NEWPORT, Sept rt ces schr Davia G Floyd, Clifford, Puliadelphia: E.G Willard, Simonton, Portland fre Philadelphia, ‘ailed—Sehrs Hattie Perry. Chas Bedford; Willard Sanixbury. Handy. Rondout tor Bosto Almon Bacon, Crosby, Amboy for do: J Crowley, Crowles| Ner York for New Bedford; Laconia, Crockett, do for Koel jnnd: Asa Bigelow, Teller, Malden. NY, for New Bedford; Nelson Harvey, Weeks, New Bedford’ for Philadelphia; #terhen Morzan, Haines, Full River for Georgetown, DO. 19th—Arrived, school ship 4st Marys, from New Londony Sarkh Clark, Griffin, from Philadelphia; Fred Gray, Y Rockport for Burhadox. NEW LONDON, Sept 19—Arrived, schrs Bela Peck, and Sam Weller, Providence for New York. PORT DISCOVERY, Sept 12—Salled, brig Deacon, Cale honn, San “raneixeo. PENSACOLA, Sevt 15—Arrived at quarantine, barks Iona (Nor), Klein, Rio Janeiro: Continentai, Meyer, Aspin- wall; sche Thomas W Holder, Gray, Demerara. Sebr Tann- hanser was relieved from quarantine to-day, PORT ROYAL, Sept 20-—Sniied, steamer Carondelet, Faircloth ‘from New York), Fernanding PRILADELPHTA, Sept 30—Arrived, steamers Mayflowe! Davidson, and Lancaster, Mills, New York; Virginia, Hun> ter. Charleston: stip Nile (Br), Newcomb. Antwerp: bark. Caroline Premads (Ans). Wessel. Sunderland: schrs Mair and Cranmer, Coombs, Boston: Bennington. Edwards, do, Cleared—Stenmors Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool: Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Catharine Whitin, Mearding, Pro a Florida, Crocker. do; E © Biddle. Davis, New York; M: 3 schrs Thomas Lida Babcock, Babeoek. Norwich; ; B W Robinson, Maples, East jared, bark Lalgia Madre (Ital), Cosnelli. Cork or Langster, Liverpool; Bucefalo Teale, Bavehside Nutte Cr bury: Thos ners Norman and © Whiting, Dktawany. BreakwatkR, Sent 20—Arrived, brig HB Jones (Br), Pe ede ship Dashing Wave, Nickels, Kennedy Kockland for PROVIDENCE, 7 awanda, Sherman, Reet tow: zehre Wastmorelan Wheaton, Burrett, Philadelphia; Fly: Amboy. Sniled—Schrs Annie M Allen, Conklin, Georgetown, DCs Bolle R Hull, Brash; John Stocklam, Hart: Frances Elle Sullivan: RP King, Bliven: It3 Dean, White: Flora Kin Rowe: Mm McCobb, Cleaveiand; James M Bayles, Arnol and Fiyaway, Enos, New York. wiht Tu KET, Sept 10—sailed, sehr J G Fell, Shropshire, New York, RICHMOND. Sent 18—Arrived, schrs Abbott Lawrem Handy, Windsor, NS: Condova, Wilson, Bristol, RI, to lov tor New Haven: J F il Lanzrall, Flowers, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12—Arrived. ship Merchant (Br) Quinn, Usrewood HO: bark Sonoma, Newberry, Departure rig Sheet Anchor, Jurgenson, Coos Bay. Neared-—ship Sydenham (Br), Bristow, Queenstown. Salted —arks JB Bell, Fox, Seattle; Brierly Hill (Br), Baird, London 1H'h—Arrived, ship Caitloch (Br), Phillips, Newcastle, NSW: bark Louis (ir), Nicholas, Bordeaux Sallod—Ships Bohemia, Delano, Queeastown; Mitredale (Br, Brown, Liverpool, 2oin—Areived, steamer Zouinndla (Be), Ferris, Sydney and Honolnl SAVANN Alt, Sept 15--Arrived, st George Washington vernon! tila, Rivers, Bath, Me, Herman Livgizston, Mallory, New RSURMIVAN, Me, Sept 16—Sallod, schr Ann, Stratton, New York. SALEM, Sept 18—Arrived, xchrs_ Empress, Emery, South Amboy for Groveian Rogers, Flotely Gardiner for New Vork: Lizzie Cochran, Hopkins, Rockland for do, STONINGTON, Sept 18—Arrived, seur Martha, New York for Providence (and sailed 19th). intl Balled, senreJ B Bleaker, and E Hi Clark, for New ‘ork. TACOMA, Sept 12—Arriv San *rancisen, VINEYARD HAVBN, Sept 19—Arrived, schrs Benjamin Young (Hr), St Mare for Boston: tienry Withington, Balt more for do: Mary L. Varney, Perth Amboy for Angnsta; Tund, New York for Oalvis; Charles W Bentley, Rockport, Mans, for Newark: Thomas Kilis, Harwich for New York, Suiled—schrs Wm Thomas, Vashti, R Gates, Orient, Maw ie Cain, George kdwin, Olnra Jang, Gen Howard, Loul mith, Loduskea, J B Morris, Mare IU, Lyra, Ephratm Anna. Saha, Ethan Alle njamin Young, aud Mary L erm, WILMINGTON, Cal, Sept 19—Arrivod, ship Storm King, Boyd, Liverpool WiLwixeToy, No Sept 18—Arrived, brig R Von Bon ningsen (Ger: ilasgow. WI>CASSET, Nailed, schrs Donglas Haynes, Adame, Sow Yorks Allston, Fiturerald. Jersey Clty, NNAREAA Sepi 1v-—Arrived, sche ilackstone, Wickson, w York. KREN, Sept 16—Arrived, schr EM Buehli uel NTED-A SMALL STEAM YACHT, FROM @& TO long. Address J. D. MALLORY, Fitth Avenue RELAND AGAINST AMERICA THE TELEGRAM —Fz a tecnica | lanier Saale basin, | T A T T A t £ 4 t ier 3 r. A t A t ‘§ A T T A R o t SPECIAL DESPATCHES WITH THK RESULT OF TIE GREAT MATOR, AND DIAGRAMS OF ALL THIS SOT, IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM ARAL. q