The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1876, Page 10

10 “BARCOCK'S ORDEAL Proceedings in the Trial of the Safe Burglary Case. THE ROMANCE OF CHIME. The Ex-Private Secretary Ex- culpated by Nettleship. MR. ALEXANDER’S DISSATISFACTION, Not Brought Out by the Examination, The Salient Facis Direct STON OF THE sl OF POLIOE, Wasuincros, Sept. 22, 1876. Two of the most interesting pieces of testimony in the Babcock trial to-day were those given by Mr, Columbus Alexander and Major Richards, Superimtend- ent of Police, detailing the incipient steps and the termination of the safe vurglary on the night of its execution, Mr, Alexander was a facile witness, and 48 he took tue stand was ready to be voluminous, but ed considerably by several tilts between counsel, After he was dismissed he asked MacArthur, in @ pathetic and anxious manuer, ¢ was anything not asked would he be at liberty to make a Statement to the jury. To this he received a reply: that he could do so only as M might be required by bis examination, He Stepped down a disappointed man, but the audience and jury were set thinking what coula be tis motive lor the trange request. The impression prevails that either he nor Hayes were asked or allowed to tell all they know, A district contractor present said it was like the imvestigation had by Congress into District affairs, where tho witnesses who could prove corrap- tion and guilt were asked afterwards why they did not give testimony accordingly? To this they answered that they could il they were asked, but wére deter- ined to leave it to development by questions put to them. The government has no original papers at all in the prosecution, nor are their whereabouts now knowa s.nee Mr. A. G. Riddle turned them over to At- torney General Williams after the former trial on the tafe Durgiary. Much surprise bas beon manifested at the meagreness of Hayes’ testimony. Judge MacArihur Bays (hat the evideuce of Nettieship places an entirely different construction on the case and adds new light to it, He pronounces it as a very romance of crime. THe PROCKEDINGS IN COURT, On she Court being conveucd this morning in the fute burglary conspiracy trial thore was a much larger Allendance than on the previous days. General Bab- cock occupied his usual place, about the centre of the large able in frontof the Clerk’s desk, with Mr. Cook on his lettand Judge Fullerton on his right) Next to the right o{ Judge Fullerton was Mr. Enoch ‘Totten, with his client, Mr. Somerville. On the left and at the opposite end of the table were District Attorpey Wells and Mr, Riddle, Near the jaiter were seated Columbus lexander and Brooke Mackall, the witness, Nettleship resumed his narrative from yesterday stating that on Saturday, June 13, Hayes came to New York and calied to sce him at his (witness?) request, Haycs asked for money ud witness borrowed some trom bis friends and gave it to him aud Hayes came to Washington; some time afte {Harrington nd said be was afraid und he expressed surpri ward he me of Ziruth; that he must be got away, and asked hm jor $000; Harrington then told him to w bin) ihe next “day ac Mr, Somerville’s Bouse and he met him’ there; witness asket about the money aud Harrington said that cot bave it uid told bim (oO ee to Somerville; W tess bod « conversacion wich Somerville, bat he cid ppesr te understand why he was to pay $350; Somerville |) yim che im ey hd wien suppesed that he went away; Wilbess met Harcingion with @ wty irom Washington, Who sud:—"Net, there aro cau doco down to Washington and prospect of being convicted, go or jump.?? » woud jump. bat wanted $1,500; not go for $1,000 aud he ed that he sould meet a tmorning and he did so, ireet corner ne * handed tin, whieh he opened and found od a thousaud-dollar note, bat no Wri ing; Witvess Len went to Canada; be understood inp to mes0 Lo get Out o: the Way of this Court; sbew of bis own knowledge of but $260 being aud to Zivuth, but he , heard ot other tums vel yeid him; witness found that firuth lad) net gone” away and he Was tay 0 ; be found that he was conversing with Mr. Vv Wood ond detectives; wituess recollects on whi interview with Harrington at’ the clubhouse, im Ha riagton proposed to introduce him to Gen Jabeoes, WhO, ho said, Was With Shepherd down Siairs; wiiness Was before the Grand Jury in reference tu this matier, bus did not recolect a With Mr. Harrington before going there; witness dit boi kuow where the house of Mr, Gideon was; never was there. TED. Neitleship said he at Babcock wus cou- i always understood knew as much about it as . HAYES? TESTIMONY, Mie yrsted his former testimony as to bis counection wih the bar; . Waving becn sent Whitley to assist 1 Live a nacion ef Hayes was sbort, and was conve ge Fullerton and Mr. Totten. Hayes denied th / on of Coionel Whitley's evidence re- ating to (he time that Whitley sent Hayes to this city ne suid that, notwilbetandinyg the evidence of Wuitley, ye (Whites) was not tu New York on the 6th of was, and that Hayes) was satistied that upow Whitey on the 6h of April by more jhan 106 incidents. several of which he related, His or satmination toache MR. ALEXAN! Mr. Columbus Alexane r point STIMONY. 8 who, Indictment, was to be Lie vicuin of the conepira Vesuilied that Hayes and Zirruth calied upon him sev: tral times, and promised that they had it iy ther power lo produce the genuine books of John 0. Evans before the investigating commilice; that toe books that nad been produced Were mode up for the purpose, aod thatthe gevuine books tad been sent ow ihe euiy; but that they would get them ‘or Lim. Mest of the conversation was veld with Hayes, ‘who wus known to him then by the name of Buver. The Witness replica that he wanied to procure Ail of the evidence he could, wud i such Was the fact it Would be very important to bring it before the com- mitiee; that while be would pay any necessary ex- pense ‘he would pay no money for evidence of auy Kind; be understood that the books were to be sent to him by express, and he promised to the express thar.os; Where Was bo arrangement that tho books should be delivered during the night; Hayes brought 0 tis house and iatroduced him, saying, “This the man who will bring you the books Take good Book at him.” Witness suspected from this that there was somo- thing wrong, and iwlormed bis counsel of it the next ning. Who in tury iniormed several wembers of tue committee; did not know until the morning afer the burgiary that Benton, one of the burglars, had been arrested at the door of his (Alexander's) house. Witness then wentyon to expan how he heard of it, en Mr Cook, counsel tur General Bavoock, stopped bim in the miduie of w response to a quertion, wuere- apon Mr. Alexander, turning to the Court, said “Ido not intend to be cot off in this way; [ want alle the fuets to go to the jury.”” ‘After a colloquy vetween the witness and counsel the witnoss resuined, stating (hat he aid not hear the bell of is house ring, although he had heard that the burglar who bad the bag full of staf taken from Har- rington’s safe, and who was attempting to make him receive it, bad rung bis door bell severat times, Alter the examination of Mr. Alexander was concluded be \urned to the Court and in a loud voice said: MK ALEXANDER'S APPEAL. “If there fs anything that bas ior been asked me, tan I have the privilege of «tating it to the jury?” ‘The Court answered:—"No, you have made your Mtatement.’? Mr. Alexander thon left the stand, when Colonel Sook sald, “You can put your request in writing, Mr. Alexander, and then the Cour: can pass upon it, Mr. Alexander replied, “Tbe Court bas alreaay passed upon it.’” ee MAJOR RICHARDS’ TESTIMONY. Major A. C. Richards, Superintendent of tho Police of this District, was then sworu, ide related in detail the history of the vurgiary, aud especially the trans- Actions On tho Night of the 23d of April, and the arrest of the burglar Benion; he sad that about pix o'clock on the evening prior to the burgiary Harringion called upon him and said he had received an anonymous letter (rom New York, giving bim jnforma- Won that bis (Hurrington’s) sate was to be robbed that wight; suid he would bave a force of oif- ters. ¢ burglars should they attempt it, but Harrington said be did not want them arrested; Be euid bis idvs was (hat some parties were bebind the follows whu were aoing the burgiary, avd he wanted the burglary to go on and the men who did it followed bo as to #ee their convection and who received the stuf! whieh be said he bad packed for it contained bo papors or articles of value; Richeras finally assented, and it was arranged | ing Committee when it eime to this city that he, with Harrington and ove of bis su | snoolt wareh the ailiee aod follow the burg'ars, Har Tington berny Durtiowar that the ove W id take rhe the water: saw the v1 hd Beoton into the ofice; about two o'vlock : of tee ste, baving beard bhummering hours before that, and then told Harrington that the is ahegod in the | |, take a | and n were evidently professionals, and, it og very dark, that they were liable to away; he thought it best to zo im and arrest the men at ovee; Harrington demurred to this, saying that he was the District Attorney and would have tw prosecute the burglars, und be wanted lis way about bow the th nequieseed ; ing should be worked, in which Witness SAW the men come out of the ufllee; alter cross.ng (he street noticed that they separated ; Wituers and Harringion bag, the them; Alexander's wa: Benton we man Benton with the Mies, who escaped circuitous route to forgottea the followed the others following t ou a house, having evidently ; witness’ and Harrington were go close to him at one time that he turned to them und asked them the name of the street; hing F street where Mr. o when Harri Benton eaid rang the door bell go loud that witness and others ou the other sae of the street could hear i; be did not succeed in waking Mr, Alexander ‘up; —tnally thousht this thing had gone far and ordered one of his officers to | st Benton, whieh he did; this was about three yok in the morning; he siterward examined ihe office and found the burglars’ tools lying everyibing wes biown He also testifies remov to watch the rear dvor of the District Atior- oiticers, toued ney's office, he also asked Harrington upon Columbus’ bourse was, ington replied, “Columbus Alexander's?” “Yes,” and went over to the bouse and bout and upsige down; he was contident the sale after the door of the sale was unlocked, that Harrington interfered with his ng one of the men who bad been sta- Betore Major Richards concluded his testimony the Court adjourned. MOCRATIC RALLY. DE MASS MEETING AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE LAST NIGHT—SENATOR BaYaRD’s SPEECH-~AD- DRESSES OF MR. WATTERSON, OF LOUIS- VILLE, AND OTHERS. The mass meeting beld at Cooper Institute last even- ing, under the auspices of the Tilden and Hendricks Central Cam paign Club, was one of the’ largest demo- cratic gatherings ever beid in this city, Notonly was every meeting was humanity packed so clo policemen the part the ot vestibule from tho street were taken possession of by tho: at occupied and the aisies filled long before the calied to order, with a mass of struggling ly together that even were unable to pass from one hall to the other but even and the stairways leading who the were eager to listen to the speeches, There was bo- sides an immense crowd outside the doors in tho streets, elamorous to get inside the building—an un- dertaking th alization, There was on the platform a large number at was found, of course, impossible of re, of prominent democrats, among others Mr. Henry Watterson, Mr, Augustus Schell, Colonel Har- rison and Benjamin Wilis. The meet- ing was called to order by Mr, Peter B. Olney, who after a few remarks introduced the chairman, Mr, W. iH. Peckbam. Mr, Peckham made a short speech, in which ho oulogized Governor Tilden for his efforts—all weli known to himself—to purge this city trom the corrupt men who bad control of it sia years a intense opposition manifested Presidential not 80 much Ho said that tho socrot of the to Mr, Tilden as a the republicans was ho was a democrat, 0, candidate by becauso as because they knew in their hearts that, having de- Stroyed « corrupt ring in this city and another in the Stato, he would just as surely as he once took posses- sion of the White House expose and put an end to the corruption that had fastened itself upon the whole country by the grace of the present administration, Mr, Peckiam closed by introducing Senator Bayurd, of Delaware. The moment thes: SENATOR BAYARD’S SPEKCH, enator came forward on the plat- form the entire audience sprang to their fect and anid the waving of hais aud haudkerchiets gave cheer upon cheer, which was again and again renewed, The band, which Was stationed 1h the row of seats next to the front, mea uWhie “Hail playing to the C When quiet was Qnarly restored the Seuntor, who seemed cousiderably affected by the he: Tecepuon, at of the welvo showing tha tiness of his Iter thanking the audience for the warmth me extended to him, began lis speech by t go long as our elections remain free every citizen enjoyed rights that were beyond the reach of the tyrant. able to wi him a responsibility fur 118 juss exe! duty to elev: The power that eld at tho polls, he h elector was id, fixed upon ive. Iwas bis shat was given expression to ‘ate bis will at the potis—to the dignity of the question that he was called upon to con-ider at an election. ‘This pre- Jude to Lis speech, the Senator said, was not meaut as mere and taik, we con i thought people bt slip trom their grasp, and they im jay to find it pone that it needed care on the part of the Amer- that they might be alive tion of the country, else the government of shit awaken trom them forever, Tuere r this aud a great tial wave of pab- for he beneved ays towed ov He opinion—sometimes tor tue best, sometimes tor the ‘Trath and justice, for a ime, had tp this coun- try gone down, but the instinctive sease of justice of the Ainerican peor places. ‘The vi the power of the ollice hoiders unde administration of the exercised malignantly between t army — of beck and 100,000, discipiined, Whisper aw » had ager restored them’to their true » Senator tien went ou to show the growth the repubican government. This power was ju the formation of tesucs be sections of the country. This office holuers, who were at the call of ope man, nambered at least hey were men ‘who were _ skilled, thoroughly drilled; ;who dared not to ord that would inark them as independent, aud whose duty It Was notto serve tueir country first, but to retain 1m power the men who Diucedihem wnero they were, fed and kept thew in olfice. ber of ts cli Grant's list agsessin justanced upon the Cu Jusirate how ministration cited the getting rid-of a Deputy United Sta “beyond ot the re appeared on bis (rial *n tectimicully dent Grant, ‘Tue speaker mind ten brought to many by #) centralized under Na that no mau leaned on to depend u| curbstone. moved—thor the tration Yet the nuin- ss of men it was designed by the admin- se, uniter the pretence that the in- ary to insure a fair election! — Mr, t reterred to tke deflance by President of the law possed at the of Congress against _potitical jevied upon government employés, and s acase in pointalevy of four per’ cont of this city, To al spised by ihe present ad- osite Jostereu, tue Senator omptroller of the of sunsullied life’? and breath of suspicren;’? the warmth ception given to Babcock when he the floor of the United Syates Senate after ot acquitted in the public mind,” though quitted by the intertereuce’ of Presi- by such Senators as Ferry and Morton. then rvlerred to the invasion by the ad- of the powers of local self governinent, stom House employ honesty was aud {lg op ates, a man ed by way of illustration that France was humiliation in the late war with Ger. “centraitztion;’ power had become jeon’s puteraal government his neighbor and a village bad pon Paris even for (he permission to jay a When this centralization scheme was re- were 4,000,000 of mev in France at there capavle of bearing arms—tbe people found themseives without jeaders, without the teachiugs that home rule would have given them, ‘This suould ve A WARMING TO THE PROPLE of the Unite! states, and they should iook to it that they Were uot drawn ito the Same dancer that poor Frinee had suifered from for the preservation were or that the L tion of the States, of warning He said that tho Staces of the Umon, and on ouly exists for the salety and protec- He was impelied to sound the note © bad, he said, because of the (oxolent, uuprecedented att-tnpt to muke Grant's Alorney Gen oral and iis erul of unt of one se United Stat over again, whieh ibe U isted betore uiven by the Stat the urmy—to io the United State: Secretry of War, backed even by the ins shame be it sar with the rights of the people of the country, He then showed that ad no voters of their own, That the es Supreme Court had necided over and They had no voters who had rights nited States had to protect. The States ex- the United States; the right to vote was controlied by the State, detued wrui jibert by the State, spe: through her own particul Inwe = The’ Ufieenth = amendment — was only part of the federa! constituiion that touched upon the voter's righis, and that only gaaran- teed vote Unies the laws decided by the United 5 invalid sbo man, they would be pushed aside by th Vice, for 10 warrant of newspapers ton 10 Ub hit as a ma ich idle t his auty, hi that no man shoul, color of previous conition, be depri ho bad taken in this particular matter, n ACCOUNL Of his Face OF id of his rigut to he said, if even tates Supreme Court ve pleried im the court r the circumstances tala man had the right to execute the invalid a void jaw. He sad that some and men who pretended to give instruc. public irou the plaiform hua arraigned jn of a rebel turn Of mind because of the White not intimidate bim from doing ¥ that he was always for the law, ik wou would always bowed his bead to the law, for law was liberty, Liberty must tive and move and he who good to his couutry commitied a crime, safe hire whe Mr. Ba hoped that tie “irad.tion of obligation IN THE HAKNESS OF THR LAW. broke the law under pretence of doing There was no he. could depart trom the ne of th d next spoke of the national ebt, and to honorably pay what had veen incurred by the nation shoutd be adhered to by tose who Would come alter us, aud pointed out that if the Southern States were so crippled that ihey would (. unable to pay their wharo of the debt the Northern States would urally have a greater weight to bear. it was tolly, then, for sane ten to follow in the steps of those who would do all poor that they could they could to make the Southern States 80 not pay their share, He next paid his respects to Senator Boutwell and sald that gentleman did not seem to remember Whon he was talking about remanding Virginia back to a erritorial form of government that | more than the that Kentuc + year sho paid three tines: nue tax {to the general government five New England States put together; ‘ky had paid neariy four times more; that “border rufflan’? Mixsour: had paid nearly tive times more. Th the audic! well reasur, “morety” term of that took as alinancier when he was 5 speaker also, much to the amusement of , pointed out the blunders of Mr Hout ty of the 8 to the referred in scathing te ‘stem waich prevaiied under Mr. houtwell’s office. His recital of the scenes piace §=«belore the Sanate Investigat- a couple of years ago, when merchants told bow they bed been dospoiled by the ‘Treasury agents, created quive a sensation and evidently made a sirong tnpres- Sou “pop th He then, op =peaning ol the Sou h. urelared tuai secession died and was buried on (ne field at Appomattox never to rise gain, | Whar ibe South wanied was honest men io ule the country, to rule their own Staves. New York was a=’ much iuteresied in that as the | South, which desired to get ney in authority as ready to fight corruption as Governor Tiden was in this | State ‘They were a unit for that ebject He con- tended that he wanted no united North, no united South, no united Eust, as against the other, He de- clared that he would train with no party that did not feel as he did im this respect, aud | it he would march to no music whose notes did not | echo {rom one end of the Union to the other, This Jast remark of tue Senator created the wildest en- | thusiasm and the whole audience rose as one man and | choered him for several minutes, Atier eloquently appealing to the voters of New | York to stand firm for the right, the eloquent gentle- | man retired amid great cheering. He was followed by Mr. Henry Watterson, of Louisville, and others, who | Made party speeches. “The meeting came to an end at | alate hour. One of the most noticeable features about | 1. was the presence of a very large number of business meu not usual at political gatherings. | More the most aitentive listevers that Senator Bayard | had. LUCAL POLITICS, DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MERTING IN FIGHTYENTH DISTRICT, The Tammany Hall General Committee of the Eign- teenth Assembly district, im conjunction with the numerous Tilden and Hendricks campaign clubs, bell an enthusiastic ratification meeting last night im and around the rooms of the Tammany Central Associa- tion, im Thirty-first street, near Fourth avenue. ‘The campaign banner hanging ucross the avenue was iliuminated with calcium lights and numberless lanterns and tran: paren dorned the stand for tho speakers, Tbe reform cundidate’s tece was posted up on ull sides with such familar titles as *Centounial Sum,” “ Unele Sammy’ aad other endearing political names, A good band of music performed the overture, and shortly alter eight o'clock the meeting opened :o the presence of a large crowd, Mr. William Sinciair wes elected chairman, aud resolutions indorsing the THE nominations of ithe St Louis Convention were unanimously passed. ‘Tho first speaker introduced was the Hov, Abram 3S. Hewitt, After extolling the candidates, he devoted bis remarks chiefly to the necessity of reform in Congressional legisiation and the correction of abuses, rolied up in the appointment of thousands of useless -persons tor no other purpose than to control their sufirages. Cheers and applause followed the close of Mr. Hewiti's re! ‘ks and the Hon, Fernando Wood was presented and enthusiastically received. Speeches followed by the Hon, James W. Gerard, Assemblyman O'Hare and others, Another stand was erected io Thirty-lirst street, iu front of the Central Association club house. This was also illuminatd id decorated with flags, banners and the usual paraphernalia of po litical enthusinem, Here addresses wore made by the Hon. Johu Mulialy, John P. Reed, Congressman Willis and others, The meeting was the largest and most enthusiustic held in the district tor years, and lasted till nearly ton o’elock. BANNER RAISING AT NEWPORT. Nuwrorr, R. L, Sopt. 22, 1876, Three thousand people were in attendance to-night at a Tilden and Hendricks banner raising, and Newport has bud no such rally for years, Among the speakers wore Hou. Wiiliam Beach Lawrence. Stirring addressos were also mado by J. W. Glover, of Boston; Hon, William B, Beach, aud Charles “H. Page, of Rede Island, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTUS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, | Pettination| Office. Liverpool..|15 Broadway Liverpool. [37 Broadway Liverpooi. .]80 Broadway i 7 Bowling Green Autwerp.-- Bremen... u Vaderland. Donna....- Broadway :|7 Bowling Greem +|89 Broadway ‘|7 Bowling Green 2 Howling Green Denmark Victoria. 8 55 Breadway Wroming. 129 Broxdway Algeria... - Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green St of Pennsylvania Glasgow... |72 Broadway Lensing. es Hamburg. [31 Brondway Krituanie. Liverpooi..|s7 Broudway | Civerpool: :]09 Broadway London,...|6 Broadwa 7 Bowling ( 7 Rowling G 212 Bowting G Havee.. Dakota, Liverp y Bothnia, Liverpool. /4 Bowling Gr w Hamburg. [G1 Broadway Liverpool..|U> Bri Liverpool. [30 Bro Bremen, ...)2 Bowling Gr «| Liverpooi:||20 Broadway tamburg..|61 Broadway Liverpool. y .| Liverpool. :|29 Broudway 3. Hamburz..[61 Broadway 31 |Liverpovl.. 129 Broudway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND 400K. HIGH WATER Sun rise: 6 48 | Gov, Island....morn 12 00 Sun sets 5 66 | Sandy Hook. Moon 8 64 | Hell Gate PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 22, 1876. ARRIVALS. * REPORTED BY THE WEKALD STEAM YACHTS AND RERALD WINTKATONE TELEGRAPH LINE. teamer Othello ir), Bristow, Unll Sept t via South. Has had o 17th inst: mince th an Amerieu letters SS in centre. and passengers Steamer Alberunti Ola Dominion Ste Snip Muskota (of in ballast to order. ders. Ship John Bertram (Ger), Roed, Loudon 38 a Inst to © Tobias Co, Lind strong westerly winds the passage. Bark H Upmann (Ger), Gerdes, Liverpool 47 days, in bale t) Carl Upmann & Co Bark Europa (He), Hrinkama, London 46 days, with coment to H Koop &'Co. Had beavy gales trom W to NW and lost and split sai Jon 46 54, saw a Tarze fee bere: Aue 20. wt 4s 1), spoke sebe JW Hant® bound W of St Jobn, bark D ip Co. Lewes, Del, with mdae to the VB) ,!Cuttes, Liverpool Aug 17, ored ia Gravesend Bay for or- in bal st ol fell over Wark Otac Miho (Aus), Zibilich, Lon’ last to muster, Ts anchored at Sandy Hoi rk Albert Vieior (ir), Jounson, Dem acre (Fr, sucar to Henry. Selir H King (of Calais), Brace; days, with salt, &ce, to F oodrut & Boynton, 3 Sept 17, daring a heavy 8! tore all, split forexa’ with water and lost sehr J W Brown, Keen, Bellast for Jacksonville, to Alval Mudgett, Lost Jibboom, J Jibs and water exaks, wud had decks swept in lave gale. Pat into this port for repairs, Sei Harmon Curtin, Cartin, Boston, 3 days, with leo to the Knickerbocker lee Co; vessel to F Talbot & Vo. days, im bale orders, are 13 days, jonton, Point-n-Pitre 19 days, with gale, broke ‘avin windows, had eabin filled of tustic from off eek PASSED THROUGH HELL GATB, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer General Whitney, Hatiett, Boston tor New ainer City of Fitebburs, Springor, Bedfora tor idence for New Yor! ing, Windror, Ss, tor New Windsor, NS, for Now York, rss Provi Schr Urbava, Allen, Providence for New York, Schr Columtia, Young, Providence tor New York, Sehr Reindeer, Howard, New Haven (or New Yotk. cbr Bertha, Conover, Providence tor New York, Sehr Imogene Laverty, Gandy, Pawtucket lor New York, Belir Jovn Balch, Haunih, Providence ior New York. Selir West Wind, Boston tor New York. Sehr FA MeGee, Young, Providence for Rondout. Schr J M Bayles, Arnoid, Wuntington for New York, Sete Jd H Beacham Wood! N alk tor Baltimore, Schr Neptune's Pride, Lindsley, Portiand, Me, for New ork. sclir FH Milter, Jones, sehr Potter & Hoopes, Bradbury, \ Sehr MAM . Tall, Provi ‘on: iladeiphia, ue FG Russell, Clark, Portiand, for New York. George W Raymond, Gates,’ New London for New Whenton, Barrett, Providence green, Baton, P C smith, Atwood, ames Parker, Sr, Kelly Setr E & A Haker, M Ly, ridgeport fu Sehr becort, Hawkins, Bridgeport for Ne Schr Uriando Smith, Ferris, Vortchoster tor New York, BOUND EAST. Whitehead, New York for New York for Fal River, w York tor Fail River, jon for Somerset, for Brookhaven, kur, Georgetown, DO, for Al- ¥ illstone Point for New York, . for New York. Steamer Deiaware, Su Bele Surprise, Seaman, Ti Keir Belle, Milis, New B Carrington, P ower, Hubbard, Amboy for Norwich, sehr Eldorado, Wickiord, Hovowen for Lyna, sehr Herlort Manton, Crowell, Hovoken for Boston. ork for Taunton. be Port Jehnson fur Provi- dence Sehr J R Atwood, Atwood, New Yore for Westerly. Selir Romeo, Grinagil, Huboken for Portsmouth, Sehr Pointer, Dill, New Vors ior Providence, Bebr Luciau, Bail, Amboy for Norwich, Rehr E L. Gildersleeve. Jones, New York for Portland, Ct. Sehr Wm W Ww. Hoboken for Boston. Providenc i + Steamer Celtic (Br), Gloadell, Bi¥erpool via Quecnstown— RJ Cortis. Steamer City of town—John G Dale. Steamer Spain (Br), Graee, Liverpool via Queenstown—F jester (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Queens- WJ Hurst. Steamer Elysia (Br), McRitchie, London—Henderson B ‘Steamer Greeee (Br). Andrews; London—¥ WJ Hurst, steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Giasizow— Henderson isros. Steamer Pereire (Fr), Daure, Havre via Plymouta, E— Louis de Bebian, 4 Steamer George Washington, Halitex, NS—Clark & Sea- of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina vie Port :H Mallory & Co. ly, Wallace. Philadelphia—Jas Hand. nun (Nor), Mostield, Liverpoul—soekmann, Oerlein & C Ship Sir William Wallace (Br), Coiville, London—A Lind- say. Bark Emma Seam malt (Br), Webber, Cork or Falmouth 1 Bros. auda, Cork or Falmouth for or- Maust, Queenstown or Falmouth rivin & Co, or), Seheen, Cork for orders—Funch, Rark Narayana, Edye & Co Baro Alliance (Nor), Pedersen, Hamburg—C Tobias & 0. 4g batt You Moltke (Be), McCully, Hamburg—J F Whitney Co. Bark Jobannes (Ger). Ihider, Bremon—H Koop & Co. Bark Caicutta (Br). D: a-J F Whitney & Co, Kaurk Lohengrin (Ger), Fretwurst, Copenhagen — \unch, Edye & Ci Bark Grid (Nor), Nielsen, Sables ’Olonnes (France)— Louis Tetens. Bark Pekin, Kline, Tri endergast Bros & Co. Bark Toumasino (Ital), Catiero, Murseilies—Lauro, Sto- rey & Co. Bark Jobn J Marsh, Hubbard, Gibraltar and Cadiz—Jobn ‘irla (Aus), Baceaveich, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—slocovich & Go Brig Daylight, Gibson, Port Spain, Trin—L, W & P Arm- strong. Brig Aquidneck, Johnson, Brunswick, Brig John Boyd (Br), Nortn, Bai ren itay. jerbhar & Luther, Boston—Chas Twing. R Talbot, Crocker, Montego Bay, Ja, via Nor- folk, ‘Talbot & Co. Schr AB Perry, Look, Ponce, PR—Marcus Hunter & Co. Sehr Wm M Jones, Davis, New Orleans~S H Brigham, Schr C M Newius, Kuland, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. pachr Oakee Ames, Edmunds, Richmond, Va—Siaght & otty. ¢ Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- turing Co, Wind ut sunset, ESE; midnight, E, cloudy. Barometer at suuset, 30.23. MARITIME MISCELLANY. We are indebted to the purser of steamer Crescent City, from Aspinwall, for favors, Sreauxn Fatcox from Philadelphia for Rothwell’s Land- inc, on Smyrna Creek, was wrecaed nbout 2 o'eiock on Sunday, ut the mouth'of the creek. Her freight, said to be worth from yto$ OV, was washed ashore all along ‘the marsh from the creek to Collins’ beach. Steamer Rxnxcca CLypx—Late advices trom Portsmouth, NO, state that 140 bales of cotton were saved. The steamer James A Gary, which was the pioneer of the line, is to take the place of the Rebecca Clyde, und she was to leave Balti more yesterday. Steamer IstRIaN (Br), at Boston from Liverpool, reports havin; perienced heavy weather; in Int 48 nis W, passed througa a group of 17 icebergs, the largest esthnated at one-third of w inile lo Banx Ipeus Benny, from © missing ut St Thomas after th ‘The captain, bis wife ani aud one seaman, were drown built at Robi: Me, 1872, und hailed froi Bang Prat, at North Havre, reports, in Int Sydney from rk Elion, under jurymasts, An American vchooner was alongside the bark taking in her cargo. Bare Westerns Sxa, at Boston from Miragoan ported leaking. A Buitisi Bark, with foremast carried away and hanging under th cargo shifted, way paged Sept 10, lat 4: lon 58 OL W, by fishing schr Hunter, at Portond 20th from Grand Bank. Tho vessel way tight and would try for Malitax. Wanted a tow, but it was too rough for the s booner to assist ner. Brig Verenan (Br), before reported sunk in the hurricane at St Thomas, isa total lows, Scur Iskaxt *Now. Hatch, for New York, was totally wrecked at Bartucoa during ® hurricane Sept 13, havin; dragged her arhors and beon driven ashore. The T registered 158 tons and was built in 1867, at Rockland, Me, where she, was owned by Snow, Farwell & Co and others Sonn Azxipa & Lavra, Jorgensen, for New York, dragced her anchors at Barracoa’ during @ hurricane Sept 13. was driven ashore and became & total wreck. ‘The A & L revis- tered 110 tons, was built at Kssox, Sass, in 1865, and hailed from Georgetuwn, Me. Scun Juxxy R Divxnry was got off from Ten Pound Is- Innd on Saturday, by steamtug Charles Pierson, and taken to Boston for repairs. The steamer had $30 per hour from the time left Boston until she returned. ‘The ves- sel lilled with water as son asshe got off, und the tow was # hard one, as the vesxol was kept up sotely by her deck, Shv had been on there upward of 6 months, having been wrocked by the severe storm of April 4. Scur J B Stinsox, of Deer Isle, bofore reported towed io Portsmouth, NH, was picked up in a sinking condition, on Sunday afternoon, at 3:30, 7 miles north of the Islos of Shoals, The vessel was hove to at the time with ail sails set and’was with great difficulty brought into Portsmouth, leaking badiy, with Wg feet of water in her hol. When fonnd only one pump worked, and she would have sunk in hull wn hour longer. Scuu UJ Rarwonn, at Norfolic 19th from N anchor und life boat in the gale on Sunday. inre- York, 1 Sour Bex, Capt Hearn, of Laurel, Del, was damaged in Patuxent River during the gale on Sunday, The sehr J i ‘Travers kept her fom sinking Sound M Ricwauns, Malsberry, from Vhilade!phia for La- ayra, put into Norfolk Sept 22 with sails split and vessel leaking. Scan Brit Stowe, from Boston, arrived at Baltimore Sept 22 with loss of rudder. Scour BF Warr, been sold, gone under th ekanyed to Uniso Horteusio. built at Calais in 1871, has ‘Wuguese flag, and her name Beach, has been moved into 12 feet of w: mn Lourd, and will be cut off if the w worable and taken to Pailadelpnia. Scun Anwonxn, before reported towed into Gloucester dismasted, hud been boarded by a heavy «ea, thrown on her beam ends, lost her rudder, both musts, house on deck aud: nade a complete wreck, The new ship Fortiend Lloyds, launched at East Deerine, Ent hee oe Het first trip will be to Cali: fornia. S Batrmione, Sept 21—Ot the 12 canal barges fro! de Grace which broke from the tow of the Jun night off Poole’s Island one is reported far ast Viver, lightened and floated, » rxare in dilferent water, will Le rai Bxtrast, Sept 21—The rig of the 3.masted secur John C Smith. undergoing repairs at Sibley's whart, is to de changed to a barkentine. It is supp: seagoing vessel, She is one of the fast pert. Hatarax, Sept 22—The American sebr Etta & Tann this port Trom the Grand Banks, reports hacine « schr Mary Carlisle, whe reported they saw the sehr Walter M Falt, of Gloucester, Muss, dismasted the 1 thinst. Her do tuin of the Etta E Tanner also reports a heavy sale on the 11th and 12th inst, and having spoken alacge number of veasels, nearly all more or less damaged. NORFOLK. Sept 21—Sinos the gale of Sunday a Iarve quan- tity of poplar wood und portions of "wreck, such ax broken Beams. planks, « pemp, eatin furniture, de. have deified ashore in Pocosin River, ‘The trailboard off hor side bears Thomas F Stockton. Her sails and riguing found. Quenxc, Sent 20—The hull of the bark Gustave, 570 tons, asshe now liox wrecked near River Blaneae Matane, was sold this morning for $425, —At Calais, Sept 19, from the yard of Rideont 8 bark of 650 tons, named Olive Thurlow, owned by BT Thurlow & Son and others, ot New York. the build. ors, and Captain TT Corvett, of Cutler, who will commaud er. The eap- NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orgice oF Licurnovse ixsrxcton, Fount Distrrcr, t Pittapecrita, sep 21, 1873. WRECK OF SCI ADDIK WALTON. Nofiee is heresy given that the wreck 0: sehr Addie Wal- ton lies im the main channel, Delaware uy, in 53g iathons atlow water. An obstruction baoy will be piaced upon it Assoon as practicable, Phe following are the bearings trom the wree! Buoy o! the Middl Joe Flogver Mahon's Riv. NW W. HITE, Commander, USN, Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth dissrias WHALEMEN, Payal Ane 24, bark Merenty, Giffor 500 do wh oil, and saieid same A letter from Capt Marvin, of bark Coral, of NB, hee wt Tahiti Aug Sin distress, having pas in ine leaky condiiion. SPOKEN. Sche Arlaino, from Portland, Me, for Glasgow, Sept 15, lat 4242, ion 048 me Coon cee OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. 21—Sailod, bark Carmel! (tal), Castel Jano, Now York, Baistow, Sept 21—Sailed, Bark Surprise, Averill, Unit States. Buurast, Sept 21—Arrived, brig Cyias (for), from Bull River, 8U; 224, bare Lon Justo, Bennett, Baltimore’ Bancxvona—Arrived, brig Nueva Savina (Sp), Roldos, New Orleans, Bueuxn, Seyt 21—Sailed, ship John Patten, Duncan, North America; bark Astronom (Ger), Klopper, New Or- leans, Dustin, Sept 21—Arrived, barks La Macarisana (Dan), Paulsen, New York; 22d, A F Stonoman (Br), Cain, Balti- more. Exstxone, Sept 19—Arrived, bark Maria Auguste (Swe) Ohman, New York for Cronstadt; brig J W Hunt, Hunt, for Duntzie, ALTAR, Sept 16—Arrived, bark Papa Luigi (Ital), Di Bartolo, New York, Gnexnock, Sept 22—Arrived, schr Georgie Shepherd, Rich, Miramichi, Giascow, Sept 21—Sailed, bark Giuseppe Verdi (11a), Rocei, United States. wRG, Sept 21—Salled, ship Marianna Notteboh: Whitrey Now York. Sailed from Cuxhaven 2ist, ship Resolute, Nichols, Oxr- afr, Haxvort, Sept 21—Seiled, barks Henry Knight, Amas. ng. ¥ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. New York; Baga (Nor), Larsen, do; also the Agostino del Bosebette. for Philadelphia, Havny, Sept 20. Failed, ships Alexandrina (ir), Steves, Caited States; biva, Fernald, do; Norris, Barstow. do; P ole, do; Rome, Otis, a dv; Mormming Star (Br, Morden, do; CC ‘Tooker, do; sehr Sullivan Sawin, Rich, do. Also sailed 20th, bark Northern Chief (Ur), Miller Sandy Heok; schr Joba S Wood, Smith, Philadelphia (both ro- ported sailed previously). Lavenroo., Sept 21—Arrived, barks Felix (Rus), Xhuo- viner, New York; 224, Stio (Nor), 7 . do, Sailed 22d, barks Itonus, Smart, Bombay; Transit (Br), Pratt, United States; brig Amanda (r), Dart, do. Loxvox, Sept 24—Arrived, bur Midlothian (Nor), Evil sen, Philadelphia; schr Tampico, Bonboff, Rio Grande. Cleared 224, burks Sarah, Atkins, Boston: Jacob Aal (Nor), Beruldsen, United States; Columbus (Ger), Thi New York, Loxvoxperry, Sept 21—Arrived, bark Countess of Daf- forin (Br), Rezan, Baltimore, Sailed 21st, bark Erna (Nor), Eilertsen, United States. Lxcuons, Sept 17—Sailed, brig Stockton, Alien, Boston. Matava, Sept -O—Sailed, bark Lovise (Dan), Larsen, Baltimore. 2 ‘ Opxssa—Arrived, brig Kate (Br), Fader, Messina, Papstow, Sept 21—Arrived, bark A E Vidall (Ger), Schreiber, Bosten, Parenao, Sept 17—Sailed, bark Maris Adelaide (Ital), Naceari, United States, Quruxstowx, Sept 22—Arrivod, steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Also arrived 224, midnight, steamer Nevada (Br), Guard, New York tor Liverpoo! (aud proceede SCILLY, Sept 22—Arrived off, bark Cheshire, Bvtchelder. from Arracan for Falmouth, fi Sept 20~Arrived, barks President Daal (Nor) w York: Attila (Nor), Jansen, do; Vera (Ger, Lubke, do; brig Stella Lodge (Br), Kirby, do. Staco. Snited, the Vangeia, for New York Tanwacoxa, Sept 21—In port schr Thomas P Ball, Ryder, for Barcelona (vefore reported wailed from Barcelona for New Orleans). brigs Lena Thurlow, Corbitt, Horn (Br), Loxpox, Sept 22—It {s intendod to tow the stoamer Qan- adian, which was ashore near Larne, to the Clyde for re- pairs. Brig Mary B Ladd (of Yarmonth, NS), Port ford tor . is ashore at Norloik, E, , from Wex- WEATHER REPORT. £3 PM—Wind 8, moderate, with ri SW, light. Piyxourn, Sep Liverroot, Sept 22, PM—Wint FOREIGN PORTS. Pe oa Sept 19—S: dy, ‘Houpeacx, Sept 20—Arrivea, schrJ A Beckerman, Hath> Baltime ikwarkR, NS, Sept 18—Cleared, schr Speedwell, oane, Li pou. Wow BaY, Sept 20—In port brig Beaver (Br), Wallace, to load for New York. Dewerara, Sept 19-Sailed, bark Templar, Booth, Balti- mitaiirax, Sept 22—Arrived, steamer Severn (Br), from Londo ‘THoNDON, Sept 17—ArMved, stoamor Scotland (Br), James, Montreal. Tavaxa, Septz1. 6 PM—Sailed, steamer Clyde, Kenno- dy, New York. ONT ERAT, Sept 19—Arrived, steamer Circassian, Wy! Li vo Nourn Nypwer, CB, Sept 20—Arrived, brig Acadia, Bell- fontaine, Europe. Sept 20—Arrived, ships Gre: joamer Acapulco, Clapp, erpoc do; Eunice Nich di London; Aldebaron tla, Reynolds, Hull J 3 Aatic Pictou for do. ’ ship Tho Craigs, Thiele, Greenock; bark Faith, Gemmell, Troon. iio’ Jaxutno, Aug 13—Sailed, brig Senorita, Townsend, Baltimore. Sincavore, Aug 1—Sailed, ship Jean Ingelow, Tanton, Manila; bark HD Brookman, Tyson, London. In port Aug 5, bark Robt Morrison (Br), Davies, for N York. ‘Se Joux, NB, Sept 22—In port, steamer Olympia (Br), Young, for New York, to nail to night, Cleared 224, schr Ximena. tor New York. * AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 21—Arrived, sehr Lina Hunton, — for Washington Sailod—scurs Clara E Rogers, Portsmouth, NH; Anthony Godfrey, and DM Anthony «trots Georgetown), ——. BOSTON, Sept 22—Arrived, steamers Istrian (Br), Pitt, Liverpool; ' Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; Johns Hop- kins, Hallett, Baltimore: bark’ Roebuck, Phillips, Cape Coast; brig Dei Gratta (Br), Morehouse, London. Also urriyod, steamers Porkiom=n, Pierce, Philadelphia; Allentown, Tattle, do; ship Lottie Warren’ (Br), Unurey, Caleuttn: "burke Western Sea, Chisholm, Mira ‘Try A Shawmut, Carman, do; * achrs Hagh Ewing /Br). Benjamin Young, McDonald, St Mu Port Johnson; Mary A Hood, Ste Cloared—steamers Atlee | (Br), Hoseason,, Liverpool Masanchusetts, Waltors, do; bark lu T Stocker, Tyler, Sierra Leone; schr Cook Borden, Lunt, Hayti. Sailed—-teamer Berks, BALTIMORE, Sept 2-Arrived, bark Mary 8 Gibson Gr) Sloan, Londonderry; briz Caroline E Kelly, Heath, Windsor, NS; sehrs Garrett P Wricht, Cropper, New York; allis, do; Hattie Lewis, Lewis, do. Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington, NO; Josephine Moore, "New York ip Stork: ers (Nor), barks New Light, Snow, Rio Janeiro ‘Greciosa’ (Ger), Volk, Havre: Giovnnnl Duleich, Plymouth: Prindesse Louise (Nor), Freide, Hull; DH Watjen | (ior), Peotjon, Loidon; | Mary Lowerison (lit) Harper, Limerick; JA Martinez (3r), Horn, Stockion: Mathide (Ger, Kronsier, Beltast: Adolph (Ger), Henrickson. Sau- tos: Edwin & Lizsie (Nor), Thorson, Hull; Persevorauxa (ital), Parodi, Hamburg? schrs ER Kirk, Bugs New York; Dan Pierson, Pierson, Ken ec: Georgie B Mc- F nd, McFarland, do; W 8 Jordan, Crowell, do; M F Downer, Thompson. doz Harding. Harding, Charlesion: Ellas Moore, Lewis, New York: Jane Ernson, Pew ab + ¢, Manson Boston. Faleou, Kirby, Charleston; barks Jennig (Ger), Grote, Hamburg; Eugenio (Aux), Perovich, Cork of, Falmouth; ‘belg Annic Ingraham, Ashwood, St chins, P. ‘ared, :teamers Lucille, Marsh. Providence : barks Harmonie (N McKenzie, Tr: Janeiro; Jason (Ger), Grimn : Queen Adelaide, “Butley, Rio ttordam;” brig Gudrun (Nor) 1, Rio J ‘neiro; sches Nellie, Collison, N: Chas H Lawrence. ts Koston. Sa led—Bark lik, BULL RIVER, Sept 15—Arrived, bark Hollywood (Br), Baulain, Madoira. T+th—Sailed, bark afarion (Br), London, United King- dom. 20th — Arrived, bark Oqmore (Br). Jenkins, Bahia, BATH, Sept 20—Sailed, wchr Odell, Winslow, Albany. ist —Sailed, bark Andes, St udish, Philade!plia; schrs Addie Binisdoll, Crowell, and Wm A Grocker, Kelly, do; H A De Wolf, Thateter, Baltimore. 5 FAST, Sept 17—Sailed, schrs Orion, Patterson, New corgs B Furguson, Forgnson, Ellsworth, to load for don, ny, and Katte Collins, Matthias, ‘omlin, Pai adeiphia, Philadelphia CB; brig Val: for Bostor d, sche A Now York. Arrived, schr Odonaho, from i ept 10-—Arrived, schrs J W Vaunaman, Sharp, New vork: Caas H Kaily, Grey, do, PORTRESS MO: JE, Sept Arrived, schr Hoganus Gs Rio Janeito for orders, FALMOUTH, sept 20—Arrived, schr Caroline, Barlow, New York. * GALVESTON, Sept 16—Arrived, schr Franklin, Miller, New York. Cleared—Brig Kronpring von Proussen (Ger), Klein, Ha- BORGETOWN, SC, Sept 13- Arrived, schr Arthur, °, Burns, Baitinore, 14th —Clenred, sehr J W Hinton, Simons, Philadelphia, —Arrived, sche William, Little- GLOUCESTER, Sept Jolin. Hoboken tor Portsmouth. Lu, Sept 18—Cloared; schr Frank Walter, Sailed—Scbr Fly, Spellmat ELLSWORTH, Sept 1. New York FERNANDINA, JACKSONVIL rd, Moore, New York, ANS. Sept 18 Arrived up. ships Waterloo r, Genoa: Danha: Mary E Riggs, Langdon, sremen; Passes 21et, stipe Guardian, Am 4 nn (Br. re: bark Om Williams, Live for Galveston). Sniled from d eamer Algiers, NOKFOLK, sept 20—Cieared, brig Star, Cooke, Deme- rara. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 21—Arrived, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Philadelphia.” ‘T Hodges, Smith, Alexandria; Lamar: iadelphin; Richar . Hawking, New rk; Ax Higelow, Peters, and Helen, Perry, do. NEWPORT, Sept 2 Rachel A Col- lins, Barond 1 Providence dor ‘has a artoil. Kelly, Rondout for ( . Hawkins, do. tur New Bedford: Thos or do; D Davidson, Freeman, Mary Susan, Suow, Providene Dichton tor do. shropsbire, Trenton for Fall th. Mapes, Newark jor Somerset: Syl Fale, Coleman, Tauuton tor New York «and ail sailed Haverstraw; Mury Susan, New York ‘ pt 21—Arrived, brig Venture (Br), ont Ri NEW HAVEN, Sept 21—Arrived, brig Morning Light, Dill, Arecibo, OKT GAMBLE, Sept 14—Sailed, ship Gon Butler, Webb Melbourne, i PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21—Arrived, steamer Anthracit Grumley, New York {schrs 8 it Ray, Endicott, Providenc Jas M Flanagan, Kiehordson New York, Cleared—steamer A © otimers, Warren, New York; sche D Faust, Smith, Boston. DON, Arrived, steamers Roman, Crowell, Boston; Tona wanda, sherman, I Vindicator, R Bilan, ‘Itichards, schrs Gustie Quincy Poin: F Hiali, Price, do; Joba W Hal sity, Hodgicins, Wi 1, " Hudson, rent Susan a Ray, Endicott, F Provi- de Clentod—Bt folk, Ford, Fall Kiver; Mayflower, Davidson, schrs E M'Lawyer, Kelly, st John, NB: Willie Martin, Mosher, Vortiaud; Mair & Cranmer, Uoomis, Jsomtony WF He ty, Fail River; Sidney © Tyler, Barrett, Wil- ny NU. jeured, steamer Vaderland (Belg). Kan ‘le, Ant- rks Glenralioch (Br). Waddell, Liverpool; Sarah (Br), Heveridge, Dublin; . Antwerp: Kien (Br) apinan (te stu John C "Sweeney, Brower, Boston; Hampde Price, Campbell,” Pawtue win, Francis, Boston; Martia L Smith, Smith, do; Hickman, ito" inson, a0. Sailed—Hare Glenralloch. Neweastix, Del, Sept 22—Passed up, bark Prinds Oscar (Nor), Jensen, from Rotterdam. DeELAWARK BREAKWATKR, Supt 2i—Artived, beig Alasia Tucker, Rovterdam, in ballast, peiPacsed in AM, bark Northumbrian (82), Piggie, rom -eweastle, ‘Arcived—Laek Antaneat (Rei, Kamaaie. Dublin. far aedare os, Gs fidu, Pike, do: barks Wetterhorn, Wyman, do; Estella, | led—Steamer Albemarle, New York. see Del eye 22 Balled PM, bark Marie Adelaide Dublin for Philadelpntx. bh Light (fr), Card, from Glace Bry via Ne AM tor Philadelphia. 2i—Arrived, bark Elida (Br), Dum at Boston 2ist). er, Ore, Boston, to load for Po for) en jon virors Sept 21—Arrived, sehr Charles L Mather weburyport, In tow of schr Gallatin; wik ‘soon us xen moderates. i OE, Sept 21—Arrived, achrs Eliza A Serib ner, Smith: 'y M Rowe, Smith : John_A Griffin, Foster.’ Philadelphia; 4 V Cook, Falke bur, onmouth, derson; American Eagl jewlove, and Ann 8 Cannon, Norbury, do for Pawtucket; Saratoga, Nickerson, Port Johnsor. tor doz TH Abell, Carr, and A J shatteld, Rondout; Kim City, Kidd, Perth Am- oF, Whales, Soach Amber: Shamrock, Troy, How + AG Lawson, Mebrhof, Hackensack; Nichola Mehrhol, Mebrhof, do: Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken, Below—Sehr John Warren, MeGar, Perth Ambo: Sailod—Schrs Jas E Bayles, Dickinson, Westmoreland, Allen, Philadelpbia: Mi irorton’; Julia Elizabeth, ind Ela |—Sailed, schrs J H Yonng, Bar Mehrhof, Mehrhof, Hackensack: rty, Gandy, New York. . brie Gyznus (Br), Annis, obd, Rhodes ston; OP’ Binns, SAN ). Sept 14—Arrived, barks Whistler, Clements, Columbia River: Montana, Peterson, Seattle. Glanrod—Bark Wedfoot, Wheelwrizht. » storl ded -arks Chira (CR), Brotons, Melbourne via Hum Jas Cheston, Swanton, Port Gamble. 2 bark Montmorency (Fr), Hirst, Bordeaux 2ist—Arrived, ships Nearchus, Hearee, Hong Kong; Iroi Duke (Hr), McKinney, Sydney, NSW. Cletrei—Ship Palmyra, Preble, barks Re gina Cull (Fr), Messor, do: Werra (Gor), Segeiken, do, Sailed—Ship Mavel (Bry. Wright, Li . SAVAN SAL, Sept22 Al Tine. Philadelphia; alveston (see Misc niata, Cathe th Amboy fot rival of steames OF. w York. Sept 2 , se rs A H Hurlburt, Grif ndiHeion’A Ames, Endicott, Philadelphia, led 19th, sehr James Satherthwaite, Wolfe, Philadel bt DISTONINGTON, Sept 20—Arrived, schra Spray, Martin Amboy Full Rive Ripple, Riley; Send, Allen, Galo, Riley, Treuton Wm H Bowen, Jackson, Port Johnson tor Providence ; J Ayres, Provost, New York fos ah Purvis, Lisle, and « lird, do for do; Julia Ba for New Bediord. H Milly, Tillotson, Philadelphia; M & Lovell, New York; sloop Iilinois, do. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept 21—Arrived, erik Sparkling Wator, New York tor Boston: schrs Lottie Wells, from st. Domingo City for Boston; James A Parsons, Caroline Youn.z, Ella and Anna E Babcock, Philadvlphia tor doy kim: Wright, orgetow., DU; tor do: Kllen Perkins, Now York for do; BG Knight,’ Richmond, ‘Va, for do; Nex dab, Philadelphia: for Newburyport: Riverdale, do for Gloucester: \izzte D Small, do for Danversport; Mott Ha- w York for Calniv;’ Benjamin, do fur Pembroke; Cocheeo, do for Camden; Mary B Sinlth, Thomaston tor ew Yo Returned—Schrs M L Varney and Syra, WILMINGTON. NC, sept 20—Ctoared, steamer Pioneer, Wakely, New York WA! REAM, Sept 20-Sailed. schr Lady Antrim, Carter, ‘2ist—Arrived. schr Ada Herbert, Ailen, New York, 7 WW RSTERLY, 8pt 20—Arrived, sobe E Ww A GOOD SECOND WAND TKON STOCK ANCHOR antou—1,0 0 pounds; also 3 shots of 1'y Chain, “Ad- tating price O. W. ALUOTT 4 CO., corner ay. B and j ~_ MISCELLANEOUS. GREAT Horse WEDICINE,~ ‘Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Horse Liniment, in pint bottles at $1, tor the cure of colic, old sores, sprains and bruises, is the Lestin the world, or no pay. Tovias’ dition P< ders ure wurranted to cure bots, worm: si fine cont cortified to by Colon: of the fastest running horses in the nd hundreds of other porsons, the druggist \diers. ot 10 Park place. OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL LIST OF DRAWING SEPTEMBER 15, Prite.\ No. No, Prive. Mi Prt 9977. 500) 618...,..500) 807.00...500 OEEESEECRTEIE SESEREREREREREEES? g5E E658 5¢ 052 SEESEEEE ERE EE EEERTERSEREEEEEEEESESESSESECEEEEEEE 500] 21184 WO} 21195. 200) OOOH 90812127 SOOT 393 13 500) 39408. ny | 39671 ewe ite uni st 500, 6612 Al sexundo | 7038. mn. Tors) | 17636. $500] 28445" 17688" 51.600) 23447, NEXT DRAWIN i with 25,000 tickets: €700,00) prison oo Prises cashed. Informution turnished fre TAYLOK & © 11 Wail Y MISTAKE OF ment of the drawin ber 18,948 was im: te iy IN othe Aue ofthe Royal Havany to draw $500. It sli rand prise, $100,000, by MARTINEZ & CO.. Rakare, 10 Wali at, ) ‘