The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1876, Page 10

to ‘eiags, Bach day's sport closes with « running race, 10 ~RICING IN KENTUCKY, | aN aycci tT Bixth Day of the Pall Meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club. INTERESTING RACES. FOUR Grit, Linsmore, Harry Hill and Redman the Winners. Lovisviis, Sept. 26, 1 ‘The ride te the racecourse to-day was indulged in “By all classes who had the ways and means for such enjoyment, as » more charming atmosphere was sel- felt than our peopic were biessed with during the Biternoon. The track was in unexceptionable condi- Sion, and the ruces that came of wore rum with great Bpirit, and were greatly appreciated, . Four events "were on the card—the frst, mile heats; the second, a Gash of a mile anda hall; the third, two-mile heats, jand the fourth, adash of a milo and an eighth—all of rwhich eame of promptly ana satisfactorily to the spec- ators, | ‘THR FIRST RACE was for beaten horses, purse $300, of which $50 had to ®e given to tho second horse; mile heats Horses ‘eaten once allowed seven pounds; twice, twelve pounds; three times, sixteen pounas There were for starters for this event A Keene Richards’ bay colt Grit, by Melbourne, Jr., dam Waggonctte, three years -old; James A. Grinstead’s bay filly Phebe Mayfower, Yy Pheaton, dam Cicily Jobson, four years old; J. Henry Miller’s chestuut mare Georgio Bowman, by Lexington, dam Annie C., five years old, and G. Cad- wallader’s chestnut filly Plenty, by Planct, dam Mag- netta, three years old. Grit was the favorite at nearly even against the field. First Heat.—-Pheve Mayflower Jumped off with the lead, Grit second, Georgie Bowman third, Plenty fourth, Phebe held the lead until well into the home- stretch, when Grit joined her, bat Phebo Mayilower won the heat by a neck, Grit second, Georgie Bowman third, with Plenty lapped on to the latter. Time, 1:46, Second Heat.—Georgie Bowman the favorite “at odds nst the rit went off in frout of Bowman, Dut soon the filly got on even terms with her, and they rup head and tead tor three-quarters of aamile, when Probe Ma ined issne with (hem, When, after a e driving race, Grit Won the heat by balf a length, rower’ secoud, Georgie Bowman third, tourth, ‘Time, L248 2 Heat—Gvorgic Bowman and Plenty gens to tho | stable, Grit and Pheve Maytlower oif together, and raved bead and head to quarter pole, when Phebe cut the heat and race ina canter by tea | | eld. Pienty 7 urse of $250, a dash | t six came to the » were Cadwallader & Thomas’ gray colt | tining, dam Nora Creia, four | ers & Co.’$ bay tilly Efe M yours old; T. J. Me- Pianet, dam Eagles, ura G., by Lee | Melotyre & a mile wi for ths eve post. The: Tausmore Bwiney’s bay filly mingtou, dam nps, 4 years old, and Mr. Kelly's chestnut borse yuuderbolt, ly "Newry, dam unknown, aged, aue Peurce was the favorite against the Leld at even mioney. Eagles and iille Moore were off together ahead of the others, followed by Linsmore, Katie Pearce, Laura G, aud Ybunderbolt, ‘The files heid the lead unwl they resehed the homestretch, when Linsmore | quave a rel and won easily by six lengths, Eflie Moore gvcond, Kagict Unird, Laura G. tourth, Katie Pearce filth and Thundercolt sixth, Timo of irst mile, 1.45, and the inile and a half, 2.4014. THe THIRD RACK ake, for three-year-olds; two play or pay, the Galt House was the Galt Hou: ile beats ; evtrance §. to add WW, ol which $150 to the second orse and $100 to tne third. There were four starters out of the fifteen nominations, mprising Jobn Funk’s chestaut colt Harry Hill, by Virgil, dam Lark; 4. I. Vismann’es bay colt Leaminy tonian, by Leamington, dam by Lexington; W. Jen- nings’ bay colt Patriot, by Phacton, dam Sailie Pastor, and W. Murphy’s chestnut colt Kuss Butier, by War Dance, dam Princess Royal, First Heat.—Patriot was the favorite, Harry Hill seo- ond chotce, aud well up in the betting. The horses bad a good start, Russ Butler jumping away with the lead and opening a gap of 8 x lengths to the quarte pole, Patriot wecvad, Harry Hill third, Leamingionian fourth, There was 'no cliange in the position of the | horses for a wile and a quarter, when Patriot passed Nuss Butler, and increased nis lead a leugth at the half-mile pole, Harry Hill then moved | up oa Patriot on the lower turn, and entering the bome- fireich came away and won in a canter by two Jengtne, Patriot second, Leamingtonian third, Russ Butler fourth, ‘Tie, 3:41 49. Second Heat.—Two to one on Harry Hill, Patriot went off with the lead, which he held ior a imile and a 1 be wos passed by Leamingtonian, who ud until he entered the homestretch. Harry ) passed lit, came away aud won easily by Leamitgtonian second, Patriot a bad Butler fourth, Lime, S214. The FOURTH k un Puree of ), a dash of a mile were but two starters in this Kowne Richards? bay colt Rea am by selterio, 4 years old, ytily Very Fine, by Enquirer, 3 yeurs old.” Redman was the fa: Hie indulged Very Fine with the sed her, aud, coming ‘Tho following are | by War Dane is, Harper's Fanny We vorite at 100 10 18, lend for oat tic, w awoy, Wou by ten lengths tn 2:01%. the susanixs, Lovisvitne, Smrremuke 26—Sixta = Day—Finst Ravi, —For beaten horses—Purse $300, of which $50 to tue second horse; mile beats, Horses beaten once allowed seven pounds, twice twelve pounds, three Umes sixicea pounds. Starters, A. Keene Rickards’ b by Melbourne, nette, rs old UNS Te ae x's b. 1. Puebe Mayflower, by y vobson, 4 years od..... 1 ch. m, 2 Georgie Bowman, by i am Auntie C., 5 years old....... 3 360 | G. Coawailader's ch. t Plenty, by Planet, dam j re old. +4 dro} Time, 1:46-—1:45—1 26035. ae Day—Ssconv Rack.—A handicap for a purse ©! $250, a dash of ope aud « balt iniles; winners ex- eluded. Starters. Cadwaliader & THomas’g. c Linsmore, by Light. | bing Nora Creina, 4 yeurs old..t.. + fad Withers & Co.'s b. {, Ete Moore, by Lee Paul, dam overeigh, 4 years old, any a sch. £ Eagle, by Pianet, bag 3 years old. as Ny re Shanks & Co.'s b. & Laura G, by Lee Paul, dam by Scythian, three years old au ‘ Melutyre & swiney’s d. f Kat ingtou, dam Stamps, 4 years Qid....etecceeeeeeee 8 Mr. Kelly’set. b. Luunderbolt, by Newry, dum ua- | known, 6) Sauer Day—Turrpd Race —Tux Gat Hovsx Sr. for three-year-olds; two mile bea entrance $50, Play or pay, the Galt House to add $790, of whicn $150 fo second and $100 w third § Ciosed with fficen nomi- mations, Starters. Jobo Funk's ch. Harry Aull, by Virgil, dam | HLF. Visman’s b,c. Lea ton, dam by Lexington 8 2) ‘W. Jennings’ db. & Patriot, by Pheaton, dam Sallio { Pastor. ese 3) Murphy's ¢! uss Butler, by War dam Princess Royal... as Titne, $41 (3:42. Bawa Day—Fourra Racs.—Association Purse. of $250, a dash of a milo and au eighth. Starters. A. Keene Richards’ h.c. Keduan, by War Dance, Herino, 4 years oid BB. Barper’s g. t' Very Fin Panny Wells, 3 years oid. ‘Time, 2 OHESTER PARK MEETING. Cixctrxatt, Sept, 26, 1976 ~ The fall trotting and running moeting at Chester Park wili commence on Tuesday, October 4, and eon- ‘nue four days in the frat day's races thereare fif- teen entries in the 2:45class and jour entries im the $:23 class. Op the second day there are ten entries in She 2:32 class and tweive ia the 2:26 class, For the third Way the 2:29 ciass bus nine eniries, and there are ten tries for the twomile beat race The fourin has Vixteen entries for the 2:36 clase, uud six tor tho 2:18 | 2 entNes tor which will be closed ou the day preceaing the rateg. Soiwce of the finest racing stock in the country W@ajready announced to run, and fue sport is expecter. BEACON PARK RACES. Bostox, Masa, Sept, 26, 1876. The unGnisned race of yesterday was completed at Beacon Vark isis morning The following ts mary — » Park boats, Ihree In U cond, $160 tu th Hg Vomee,....... Ug. Frank Reoves. Kg Bones Hvery.. i. wy Hannan B. m. Neilio Walton... ‘To, 2:25 - | pool buyers to pick the winners. . be moved th | carpeted for the occasion. bane 15-2 28 yg —t:25 K— 4K | “The regular races tor she Gay were pousponed NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. FLEETWOOD PARK The management at Fleetwood Park have had bad luck with their fail trotiimg meeting so far as the weather bas been concerned. It necessitated the postponement of warivalled sport last Saturday, again on Monday, and for the third time yesterday. This is the more unfortunate owing to counter attractions in the same branch of outdoor amuseinenta in the Cen- tennial City which numerocs New York turftes de- sire to witness §=The elements, however, can only de ter the sottiement of the purses hung up at our nome track for a brief period, and perhaps, atter all, 1% will resuls beneticiaily, ag the {ew days the gates of Fivetwood have been closed may give the regular at- tendant and many of the strangeré im the city @ still kecner desire to spond a few pleasant hours among the trotters. Surely this must be the consequence of witnessing the decision of the 2:44 and 2:31 classes down on the card for this afternoon The fields are large and many of the entries so evenly maiched 1% may require tho combined “talent” of the bubitual Should the weather be tine to-day the trotting will commence at two o’clock. Trains leave the Grand Central depot at 11:30 a4. M. and 12:30 and 1:40 P, Mt. The Free For All Purse bas been postponed until bo-werrow at two o'clock, THE BREEDERS’ MEETING POST- PONED UNTIL TO-DAY. The Breeders Trotting Meeting, whicn was to have begum yesterday at the Suffolk Park, Philadel- hia, was postponed untti to-day, on account of a delug- ing shower of rain, which flooded the treck and ren- dered it unfit for trotting, In the afternuon of yestor- day thore was a drying wind blowing over tho track, and tbat, with a hot éun, improved it very much be- fore night, and the belief ‘is that the track will be tn first rate order by noon to day, The horses are in good condition, aud the {mportant events that are to come off are creating considerable excitement wm Philadel- | phia. ‘RIFLE TEAMS, A DAY OF INDIVIDUAL SHOOTING IN WASHING- TON--SCORES AFFECTED BY 4 HIGH WIND~-- FENTON, OF THE IRISH TEAM, MAKES THB HIGHEST SCORE—A VISIT TO MOUNT VERNON TO-DAY. Wasnixatos, D. C., Sept. 26, 1878. ‘The rifle match to-day was not fired by teams, but by individual embers, who wero selected byglot and arranged in sx squads—for squads having five mem- bers and two having four members each, It.was first dosigned to allow each member fitteenfshots, but the late hour at which the looting commenced made it necessary to coutine each member to ten shots, and Major Fulton announced that such a course would be pursued if no one objected. THY TARGETS, ‘Two targets were in position, which were used by two squads at a time, one at each, and during the time occupied by the lirst two squads in firmg the wind blew with a velocity of trom twelve to fifteen miles an hour, with occasional gasts of much greater force, Major Fulton remarked that it was the strongest wind he had encountered curing any match this season, and it will be seen by the score that it perceptibly allected the tiring of the tirst two squads, uyPKCT OF THE WIND The velocity of tho Wind then subsided to about three miles an bour, and remained go while the two second squads were’ itriug, and the best scores were made by these squads, ‘The wind agam rose wutle tae lust two squads were firing, and bad scores resuited, ‘The audience, which did not at any time exceed 300 in number, wero quite enthusiastic s# the successive s eyes” were tnade, and frequently applauded the shooting. Mitchell, of the fourth squad, retired from the con- teat after the fifth shot, which will account for his small score. All the others completed their ten abot THK YCLL SCOR The following is the {ull score, Fenton making the largest. viz, 48, out of a possible 6 FIRST SQUAD, Total. Milner (Irisb).. 6524545244—-20 Mensies (Scotch), 343552455 3-39 | Geo (Australian) 085245355 5-2 Gott (Irish). 824343043 5-31 Overbaugh (. 8000038043 4-17 SECOND SQUAD, Rigby (Irish). 4334445565 4-41 Dyag (Irish)... 86540555540 Evans (Irieh)...... 354444553 4~39 Anderson (American) 084583555 3-36 Greenbill (irish)... . 6523835358 0-3 t UAD. Fenton (irteh)..... 55554555 46-48 Rae (Scotch). ‘ $443.55 5 54 544 Rathbone (American 365553454 6-4 Lyneh (Austratian).. 2434455545-41 FOURTH SQUAD. Cantleld (American). 5448355454342 Luke (S¢otch).... 652335424 4-37 Allen (American). 824685535 0-35 Mitcheil (Scotch), $423 retirea, —15 PUFTH SQUAD. Weber (American; 645553555 5-47 Boyd (Scotch) 44544356 4 5-483 | King (Australian) 0443854345 537 Bodine (American). 634550404 585 Ballard (American)... 0030028460—17 SIXTH SQUAD. Slade (Australian) 3655564545 4-45 Thynne (Irish). 455353545 6-44 Biydenburg (Am 45256453 5 440 Thorburn (Scotch). 3553202 6 8 5-33 Joyut (Iris) 65430382383 5-33 The teams will visit Mount Vernon to-morrow and be entertaiued with a banquet on their reiurn in the evening. The shooting will bo resumed on Thursday. NO PRIZES OFFERED, No prize is offered for the team making the best score, and it i# understood the shooting ts merely an exhibition of the skill of the various members of the respective teams, made at the request of citizens who {invited them to the capital. CLHIZENS’ PRIZES, The Irish residents of this District are having mana- factured a cold medal, valued at $300, to be awarded to the wember of the Irish team making the best score for the three days’ shootin The Scotch citizens will also award a medal to tho member of the Scotch team making the best score, and agold medal to be called the “Citizens! Prize” will be awarded to the member of the Australian team making the largost score. No prize bas yet been mentioned for the American team. On Thursday the shooting will be resumed at 900 yards, and on Saturday tho exhibition will be closed with the 1,000 yards range. BANQUET (0 THE FOREIGN RIFLE- MEX A mecting was held last night in the Directors’ room of the Brooklyn Academy of Music for the purpose of making arrangements for the banquet to be given tothe foreign riftenen, Major Arthur was chosen chairman and Colonel Valentine secretary. Gencral Dakin stated that as a large number of citizons expressed a desire to tender to the foreign riflemen a banquet atthe Brook- lyu Academy of Murtc next Monday evening, aod as steps had buen taken to make it a complete success, a executive cominittee be appointed. The following gontiemen were thon chosen as the Executive Committee :—General Dakin, Sheriff Aibert Daggett, Colone! Thowas Carroll, Colonel K, C, Ward, Commissioner Frederick Massey, W. H. Whe Wiliam Van Anden. ‘The auditorium of the Academg 1s to be floored and ‘The Twenty third Regiment Band, under the leadership of Couterno, ts to furnish the music, and Delinonico, of this city, ia to be the caterer, it is the intention of the geutiemen having charge of the arrangements of the banquet to make it A grand affair, aud all who wish to join them im their eflorts can do 6o by applying to any member of the Executive Committee. MODERN PHYSIOLOGY. ‘The introductory lecture of the season of 1876-77 at the University sMedical College of the city of New York, | was delivered by Professor J. W. § Arnold in the lecture room of the college, No, 410 Kass Twonty-sixth street, lastevening. The lecture was entitied “The Teachirg# of Modern Physiology,” and to hear it quite a full house as-embied, many lates and elderly gen- Hemen being present as students Quite « large number of prominent icai_ gentlomen aiso present. Before the lecture Chancellor C Tead a chapter trom she Bible and also offered a short prayer, lie then introduced the lecturer, Professor Arnold. The lecturer commenced by defining what physiol- ogy 18 and how tt is subuivided and applied. The foun- dation stones of the science, he suid, were inid by ex- periments on living auimals, and as this vivisection progressed the knowledge of this important science in- creased. From the time of the discovery of the cir- culation of the blood by Harvey, tn tne sevenieenty eontury, the study of physivlogy attractod greater at. tention than at any tine until then, . (p the older days tho study o/ the science was couducted In a crude aud slow manner and with little general profit to (he mass of sindents Now tne ut applies himself with all the aids that the croat investigators of the past have rovided for his beneit and the benedit of the entire uman race Afver a few briet introductory remarks the lecturer exhibited on eon reficcitous of minute sections of different por: { the butnan body, explaining the Junctions of each as it appeared. In treating of phy- siological chemistry he next explained and illustrated the vaiue of the spectroscope to determine certain qualities of the blood and the character and value of its coloring matier. Doseriptions were also given of the construction and use of various other Instruments by which oxperiznenis tn rivisection are periormed and the results recorded. In view of the many advan. tages resniting from the study through vivisection, he sald he need only point results Wo aefond Its pra Vho tilustrations given by Professor Arnoid An Inieresting character and quite successially pi eonted, DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. The public opening of the Drew Theologica: Som- ‘mary at Madison, N.J., will occur to-morrow bait past ten A.M. Addresses will be delivered by Rev, De J. a. M, Chapmau and Rev. Wiitaw P. Abbot, of New York; Rev Dr. a. 5. Hunt, of Brookivn, and Rev, Dra, GH 'Whnuey aod Ls. Dunn, of New Jereoy. There will be ® meoting of (be (Tustevs oO ine samo day as we | THE YELLOW FEVER. TWENTY-RIGHT VATAL CASES YESTSRDAY. Savaynan, Ga. Sept 26, 1876 The total number of tuterments to-day was thirty- four, of which twenty-eight were of yellow fever. Twelve were colored persona DEATH OF SISTER MARY MARTHA AND REY. & B. MYBRS AT GAVANNAH—TEEBRIBLE RAVAGES OF THR DISEASE AT BRUNSWICK, GA.—<A Pa- THETIO APPEAL YOR AID. Bavanwan, Ga, Sept 26, 1876. Sister Mary Martha, of Fon da Lac, Wis, and Hey. BH. Myers, a Methodist minister, died here to-day. bad Macoy, Ga, Sept 26, 1876 1, B Davenport, Mayor of Brunswick, Ga, end J. M. Dexter, Chairman of the Board of Health, appeal for holp for the yellow fover suferers of that city. Halt of the population are down with the disease Business is suspended end supplics are exhausted. Unless aid {a speedily sent many will dio of starvation. The suifering and want are tndescribable, Contribu- tons of money and supplies are needed. Dra, Stone and Mandeville, with ten narses from New Orleans, passed through this city for Brunswick to-night, No, 16 Excuaxcz Praca, New Yong, Sept 26, 1876, To tus Eviron ov ram Henarp:— Tho last telegram received to-day {rom Branswitke Ga, states:— Yellow fever ts raging hero fearfully, 460 cases having been reported now. Mobile and New Orleans doctors have arrived and six nurses. Wo expect more, as tho re not Jett people enough to attend to tho sick. W want money to pay for (00g, aud are in a feariul con- | dition, Piggse call again the attention of the public to this sad State of affairs, as wo muss have more subscrip- tions, Very respectfully yours, DE NEUVILLE & CO. CHARLESTON IN A HEALTHY CONDITION. Cuantastoy, 3. C., Sept. 26, 1876. woek have now almost entirely subsided, and many } persons who icft the city at the first alarm are re- turning, No now cases have occurred in the last dve days, The regular weekly report of the Boara of Health, to be published to-morrow, snows that the deaths trom all causes during the past week were but fourteen whites, being less than the usual winter average. These, of course, include the four fever cases which caused the scare, + The weather is clear and cool, aud the physicians generally agree that the danger trom fever ta now over. New York shippers will be interested to learn that | thero ts no detention at any point of through treight arriving at this port trom the interior, QUARANTINE ON NEW ORLEANS VESSELS. * Ganvustos, Texas, Sept, 26, 1876, Health Physician Blunt this morning notified Cap. tain Fowler, agent of the Morgan line, that the steamer which left Morgan City to-day would be the last of the line allowed to come into this port between this date and the eniorcement of quarantine against New Or- leans vessels. 1t was subsequently agreed that the ship leaving Morgan City to-morrow (27th) could come in provided that thero was no sickness on board, NO FEVER AT JACKSONVILLE. JacKsoNviLie, Fla, Sept. 26, 1876, Thero is not at present, nor has there been, a single case of yellow fever, or any disease similar to it, in this city, ail statements to the contrary notwitostand- ing. This city is pertectly beulthy. NO APPREHENSION IN NEW ORLEANS. Nuw Onukaxs, Sept, 26, 1876 The official report of the Board of Health says thero has -boen reported to the Board from august llth to date twenty-six cases of yellow fever, of which seventeen were fatal. The disease few squares in the upper por- Only one new case has been re- ported since Saturday, No apprehension felt Of an increaso of the disease, A tneeting of the Now Orleans Associated Press this evening passed a resolu- tion requesting the Board of Health to order the re- opening of the McDonough and Lauret schools, which wero closed by order of the Hoard a few days since, on the ground that there was not sufficient cause to ju tity the closing, and that unnecessary apprehension is croatea thoreby. ig confned to a uon of the city. RELIEF FOR THE STRICKEN CITIES—OONTRIBU- TIONS SENT FORWARD. Cuicaco, IL, Sept. 26, 1876. The Board of Trade ure taking active measures to raise o relicf fund for the sufferers im Savan- nah and other Southern cities. Potter Palmer to-day ot message to the Relief Com- mittee at Savannah to draw on him by telegraph for $100, and if tho immediate want was very great to telegraph him. The citizens generally are raising tund® to send to the afflicted section and substantial donations will soon be forwarded, Mruruis, Tenao., Sept. 26, 1876. Ata public meeting held here to-night $1,000 w subscribed for the yellow fever sufferers, and commit. tees were appointed to canvass tho city. Tho Howard Association sent the Brunswick sufferers $1,000 to-day. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND FROM THIS CITY, Mr. Francis % Lathrop, treasurer of the commuitteo appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to obtain re- lief for tne suflerera by the yellow fever in Savannah, reports the following additional subscriptions received | yesterday :— Kuhn, Loeb & Co........+ ander Frothinghum & Co. Marcus Goldman. H. E.G Uriah J. Smith, AE. F., Jr. From a poor widow Eugene 8. Ballin & George Clark. Aitken, Son & Co. . Henrv Lawrence & Sons. Wilhain L. Cortelyou Deonis Perkins & Co. E. R. Rovertson & Co, Moody & Jemison. J. BR. Dayton ‘A. M, Pentz & Kremelberg & Co . “A tamily,” by George | M. Abenhoim & Ci H. W. Campbell & Co... Daney, Hymau & Co William H, Smith & E. D. Morgan & Co. George W. Lane & Co....... H. & G B. Farrington & Co. J. 0. Runkle & Co. | David Leavite,. | Sheldon Leavitt, $100 25 2 Total. Previously acknowledged. Grand Total 8. H. Eckinan, street, city, beg tng contrivutions tn ai fever in Savannah :— Amount previously acknowledged. Ga, oifice No. 9 Thomas Teceipt of the follow. suiferers from yellow Burnett & Co. 2 James Talcott, ae 50 | Mra David L. Einstein. 25 | Marv % 10 100 100 edge receipt of the t | for thosuilerers from yellow iever in Brunswick, Cd. Me Sh dee. wee M. | James Siokes: j Meigs & C E. Dodge. 200 Eugene 3. Balun 60 | Levy & Berg 15 Bianens 5 | 100 | C.D, Owens. ‘ Wm. H. Penpoid. 26 Cash. sos enes 1 J. & W. Seligmann & Co 25 | Geo, Waddington. 2 1 OR Bevvecs 3 W. W. Tompkin 25 © K . &0 Jack 20 A.G. K. M, Abeuheim & Co.. Mra ©. L. Spencer Hiram Brock... Grand total. RECAPITULATION, Acknowledged by Chamber of Commerce Acknowledged by S. H, Eckman Acknowledged by De Neuivilie & Total... ROBBED ON BROADWAY. On Monday night Mr. Jobn Dwyer, of Fordham, was walking through Broadway, aear West Third street, and wus assailed by @ strange maa, They clinoned, whea [| another man rushed up ana separated them. alr, Dwyer claims that the second man enatehed his watch and charm valued at §150 and handed It so the other, | who ran away. An officer came up and arrosted | Charies Veitch, who said he was a waiter residing at No, 07 East Housto: jeutified by Mr. Dwyer ae the maa who «matched his watch. \At the | Washington Piace Court yesterday the prisoner claimed shat he found Mr. Dwyer Gghting with another mae and separated tnem and that le knew ootbing of the iarceny of the watch until he was arrested, He was committed jor tria; in cetaait of $2,000 bai, ‘The fears of yellow fever which prevailed here last | | oeahip OBITUARY. BEV. WILLIAM @038. A telegram trom Poughkeepsie, N. Y., ander date of September 26, reports as follows :—Rev. William Goss, & prominent minister of the New York Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Presiding Elder of the Poughkeepsie district, died in this cily this morning at haif-past one o'clock. His funeral will take place on Thursday at one o'clock. M, LIMARIAG, BENATOR OF FRANCE. Acablo telegram from Paris, ander date o! Septem- ber 26, reports the occurrence of the death of M. Limariac, Senator of France, M. Limariac was ad- vanced in years, but an ardent politician. He was member for we department of Tarn and Garonne. In politica he was @ pronounced legitimist, but wae/re- spected by the members of every party in France on account Of the sincerity and disinterestedness with which he advocated his principles. STRUCK WITH A CART RUNG. On Monday evening two truckmen, named Henry Price, of No. 115 St. Mark's Place, and William Casey, of Na 437 Kast Twelfth street, had a diepate, at tho corner of Astor Fleece and Third avenue, as to who rhould have the job of carting load of turnitare, Casey pulied a cart rung trom bis trrek and dealt Price | a terrible biow on the forehead, knocking him senseless and cutting a fearful gash across hts temple, Officer O’Reilley, of the Seventeenth precinct, arrested Casey, and Price waa txken to the hospital At the Eseex Market Police Court yesterday Casey was held for trial | tm default of $1,000 bail, A CHILD SUFFOCATED. Coroner Simms, of Brooklyn, was notified yesterday to hoid an inquest over the body of Catharine Hues- ton, aged five months, child of Charles 1. Hueston, of No. 1,079 St Mark’s place. It appears that the mother absented herself trom the house for a few min. utes, leaving three children at play, the eldest being four The little ones got possession of some with which they set fire to a pile of papers and rags, which created a dense smoke und set lire to the building. A neighbor broke into the house and found the baby dead and the other chijdren lying on the lor unconscious. The fire was extinguished and | the two children were resuscitated with difficulty, i | RaID ON A GAMBLING HOUSE. Last night Captain Byrnes, of the Fifteenth -pre- made @ raid on a gambling house at No. 209 Thompson street, kept by Holly Ingalls, alias | George Hicks, Twenty-five prisoners were arrested | anda large amount of gambling Instruments were ptured, The doors and windows of the place were well secured by iron bars and shutters, and the police wero obliged to force an entrane |SHIPPIN OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NXW YORK FOR TUR MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTORER, j_Saile "| Destination astral Office. |4 Bowling Green «| Liverpoot | Hamburg../61 broadway .| Rotterdam [50 Broadway {Liverpool..|i5 Froadway Liverpool. /() Broxdway fondon....|7 Bowling Green 69 Broadwa 7 Bowling G 2 Bowing Gr ) Brondway Bowling Gree ‘2 Broadway 1 Broadway 7 Broadway Lessing. [Liverpoo ) Brondway Zz G9 Bev Anglia % 7 Bowling ( Bolivia. 7.) Ginegow. 7 Bowling Gr Oder. 7.| Bromen. 2 Bowting ( Laprador 7 I Mavre.. Broadway 1 Liverpool, ireon, 12.] Hambarz,.[61 Broadway 14'| Liverpool..|15 Broudway 14 |Condon../)|7 Bowling Green 14 |Bremen. Bowling Green 14. | Giasgow....17 Bowli 14.| Havre... [55 Broadwa: Helvetia. Erin. 14 |Liverpool. London...) Broadwa: 17.|Liverpoai.: 18. | Liverpool 4 Bowling Green 19] Hamburg... /61 Broadway Glasgow... 72 Rroauway Liverponi..|87 Broadway Liverpool. ./69 i: «| Breme te of Nevada. Cimbria. inrg..[81 Brondway Celtic Liverpool. Broadway Liverpon Broudway Liverpool. . 129 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. San e 6 49 | Sandy Hook...morn 2 87 | Moon s sees! 12 00 | Hell Gate, morn 6 07 } PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 26, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE WRKALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITESTONN THLKGRAPH LINE. Steamer algeria (Rr), Watson, Liverpool Sept 16 and Queenstown Lith, with indse acd passengers to O i Franek- lyn, Sept 25, int 42:30, ion SL passed steamer Atlas (Br), from Boston for Liverpool, and City of Chester (Br), from’ New York for do, i Denmark (Rr), Williams, London Sept 9, with mdse and 76 passengers to ¥ WJ Hurst, Hada heavy gato trom WNW on Isth «nd [8h iast, barometer down t latter part of passage moderate to fresh K and NI Sept 18, lat 49 11, lon 16 55, passed bark Anni frie Beltast for Baltimore: 23d, no lat &e, steamer City of New York (Br), from Liverpool Philadelphin: same {ime # Bremen steamer bound E, 24th, lat 41 0, lon 66 04, Cl ester (Bri, for Liverpool er Holivig (Br), Small, Glasgow Sept 16 and Mo- ville 17th, with mdse ‘and 143. p rs to Henderson Bros. lat 42.50, Jon 60, Americ bound B: -5th, lat 41 54, jon 63 14, an Inman sti same day, lat 41 42, lon 64 U6, an ‘An- ebor line steam Steamer Switzerland (Belg), Jackson, Antwerp Sept 3, th mdse and 112 p W Colton. Had strong wenterly vales to the Bauks; from thence easterly winds, Steamer Lessing (G dwig, Hamburg Sept 13 vie hardt & Co. jo. 3 190l, lat 49.32 mer. bound east; , from Liverpool for St John, rador (Fr, Sanglier, Havre Sept Plymouth 17th, with mdso and passengers to Louis de Be dian. Steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Mavana Sept 20. with mdse and passeucers to Murray, Ferits & Co. 25th inst, lat 35 50, Yon 74 44, spoke steamer Loo. hence for Nussuu ‘Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, fiavana Sept 21, with mdse and passenvers to Win P Clyde & C Steamer Champion, Luckwood, Charleston Sept 23, with midge and passengers ta Jas W Quintard & Co, jeamer Keculator, Doane, Wilmingron, NO, 8 days, with mdso to Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer isaxc Keil, lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion steam- scifi, Petersen, Liverpool August 14, in ballast to Wm s f. Ship Sir Kobert Peel, Larrabee, London July 31, Start Point Aug ®, with mdse, to Grt neli, Minturn & Co. Sept Yi. in lat 4404, lon 51 60, passed itp Hudson, bence for udon Bark Vegas (Nor), Brorsen, Hull $1 days. in Hast, to in dallas, to On the Ban mpase; lost and aplit sniis. spoke a British brig, bound to Southamp- unis MLDC, Bark Marianna Ferro (Ital), Oste, Aberdeen Aug 25, in datiast, to J 0 Seager, Bark Zefiro (Ital), Ruseo, Dublin 54 days, in bailass, to Bark Ornen (Nor), Larsen, Weymoath Ang 8, in ballast to order. Fe Bark Goethe (Ger) empty darrels to Chas Schubert, Brem 78, with Hog bon 2. ts ‘k Aina (Ger) ‘, jambarg At , with empt; barrels to Punch. Edye € Gi dabiraiel Stats Aug 16, in batlaat Burk Veritas (Nor), Bessesen, 1 Br), McGrath, Bordeaux Aug 5, in ballast, ser (new, 973 tons), Woshause, Bath, Me, 5 days, Hast to muster. Brig Josie C Hazeltine, Hodsdon, Galwny $6 days, in b last, to Gilebrist, White & Co. AB Stronach, which anchored tn the lower me Up to the city yesterday. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND soUTE. Steamer Glancus, Bearsa, Boston for Now Yort. New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New ‘ "camiad Amos C Barstow, Kenny, Providence for New or Sehr Mary Ella. Staples, Windsor, NS, for New York, Sent Landy Antrim, Carter, Wareham for New York, id, New London for New Schr Ella Stricklaad, Strick! York. Kelly, Dennis for New York. er, Win: Bangor for Now York. a to order. Be Sehr Daniel Behr Uarolive & Coruelia, Staples, Provi ‘ork pd Mary Brockway, Cole, Connectieut River for New or n. Jackson, Providence for New York, Wixon, Wareham for New York. fcr Liezie Raymond, laynor, Providence for Now York, Beur MW Gri w Haven for New York. Behr Wm Mason, French, Fall River for New York, Behr GJ Jewell, Crowell, utn for New York. Sehr Anna, rort Jeiferson for New York, reste Rebecea W Huddell, Cranmer, Kennebec for New ‘ork. Chase, Fath bi for New York. ford, Hateh. Providen Dean, T: jor New York. t J offerso w York, Fa Ww H topkias, Hopkins, New Haven for Philadel- phia. ROUND East. Btenmes Neptune, Berry. New York for Boston. Sehr Caledonia Br), Layton, New York for Windsor, § Bebt Newoors (re), Miller, sew york ior sed. NF. Behr Garland Libby, Pors Jonusou for Bosvor Behr DW Vangur, brisk, Rundont for Norwies, Bene Mediord Keller, tort Jobnson for Bangor, Behr Malabar, Wasi, Hobokea for Boston. Kehr George Glendon Jewett, Harrington, New York for Portiand. Sehr Lookont, W’ Sehr May Day, Wa mboy moat. rang oe . Mainwatiag, Hort Johnson for Block Te jan eur Hattie B King, Crowley, Rondout for Boston, Bebe Bengal, tall, Rondout tor Hoston, Sehr Robert Biair, Wiair, Maversiraw for Providence Rehr Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken for Providence. actht Maria Fleming, ‘Williams, Fort Johnsen for Provk nee. sehr Geo Gillam, Bacon, Amboy for Portland, Behr Hella Peck, Avers, Port Johneon for New London. Schr CC Berry, Levey, Weekasien ter Boston rc boven, tor Bow wilt Nicholas ‘Merbod, "Morbo, Haverstraw for Paw- eke. Sehr A G Lawson, Merhoff, Haverstraw for Providence Schr Triton, Hand, Port Johnsen tor Portsmouth, Setr David G Floyd, Clifford, Hoboken for Newport. rehr TJ Trafton, Hoyt, Port Johnson tor Portsmouth Senr Wm F Burden, Adams, Hoboken for Providence. , Williams, New York for Sag Har- w York for Bangor. Kddyvile for Boston. jaudy, Amboy for Providence ni. Jarves, Amboy fos Providence, : elius, Sleeper, New York for Behr Henriette, Matthews, Amboy tor N tear J Pau, shropoblene heaber ior toot Se ropshire, Aimboy for Providenes. Ser Edward Ewing, Waikor, New York for Middletown. ur Reading Railroad No 38, Healy, New York for Hart- Wareham ny, Lewis, New York for Portland, Ct, . French, Hobuken fur Boston, nr, New York lor St John, NB, Schr Hattie 5 Collins, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Gov J ¥ Smith, New York tur Boston, Behr OC Acken, Topras, New York for Seamtor@ All the vessels heretofore reported windbewad Isinud roads sailed this AM eariy. ai ae reve Nerwr Kuma (Br BELOW, Bark Aukathor (Nor). Houdrieksen, from i; to Bockivann, Oeniein dors om tom Bremen July 20, CLEARED, Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Forsyth, tdverpool vis town—Williams & Guion. Espa Brisa qdteamer Atlas (ir), Low, Kingston, 2o—Pim. Forwood & no, Steamer Cuba, McIntosh, Havana and Mexican ports—F Alexandre € Sons. ‘ouch. Norfolk, City Point and Rich- 0. Steamer Wyanoke. mond—Old Dominion Steamship © racite, rumiey, Philadeipbia—Jas Hane. jautune. Herry. Boston—H F Dimock. cite), Hall, Lo W Bertaux. Rark Chinaman ‘(lir),’ Mekenzie, Condou—W DM Bark Brodreue (Nor, Eveusen, Cork for orders—Faneh, Budye & Co. Bark Giorgin (Aus), Medanich, Queenstown or Falmouth for erders—Slocovich & Co pfinredavon (Non), Thorsen, Altona (Germuny)—Funch, Bye & Co. Hark Richard Pearse (Br), Baftabé, Dunkirk—J P Whit- ney & Co, Kark Lepanto, Bunker, Marseilles—Jame: Bark L.€ WV Armstrong, Allen, Wayagu P Armstrong. oath Aster’ (Nor), Kuadsen, Philadelphi Co. Hrig Morning Light, Dill, Demernra—L, W & P arm- strong. Bahra, St Pierre, Mart, and Rie 9 ~Dovale € Co. Keindeer, Pearson, Bosten—Pidgeon £ Christopher- Schr Mail, Waketield, Bost Seb Ophir, Gott, Boston SAILED, Bteumers Wisconsin (Br), Liverpool; Cuba, Havana, Vora Cruz, &e; Wysuoke, Richtond, &e; Richmond, Norfoll barks Calcutta (Br), Bremen: J L Pendergast (Br), Du daik; LH de Veber, Dankirk; Atiantic, Barbados,” brize Lophema (Br), Passages; F HW Jeuninys ‘(from Baltimore), Portland: C A'Hoard (Br), StJohng, PR. Wind at W: nt midnight, NW. Barometer «1 7 MARITIME MISOELLANY. for New York, Joss of rudde: La Creole (Be! Steamer St Gerwary whieh put into St wiil repair and pro Steamne Laxcsuaw (Br), Bain, trom Quebec tor Syduey, COB, and London, is reported ashore off North Sydney, Bank ¥ 1 Loxive, at Protland, Me, trom Calais, France, reports lost und split sails, and passed @ large iceberg Sept 1 tn lat 47 jon 54 36, Baws Asta (Sp), Guetla, from Havana Sept 14 for Pasca- g-uln, got avround on Santa Rosa Isiand AM S After throwing overboard about 60 tons of off 26th aud proceeded on her voyage. Scar Joux Binp, at Alexandria ‘Sept eh time in t ue. Some o! y, ove boat lost and her decks swept by the water. Was at the mercy of the waves ou aloe shore for Finally her anchors were gotten out, and, after the other held her head to the cul shortly. ing her anchors out it was ‘ound that the water was rising rapidiy in the bold, and it was eared th vessel would sink. The exptain took some provisi water to the crosstrees and also carried his wife ana two children, who were on beard, to the sume place, lashing them to the rigwing, where they remaired tor 4 ho exptuin then returned to the deck and, together crew, worked the pumps for 6 or 4 hours before the vessel was gotten clear, nud the men, for the first timo in 36 bours, got somethirg to eat. Scan: ¢ Winslow, from Hallowell for Albany, which arrived at Portland 21st, struck on Dry Rock au Cd leaking bad y. Capt Hamilton, engaged in blasti rock, sot one of his divers at work at the leak an speedily stopped. Scuz Frxp Gray, from Rocrport, Mo, for Barbados, which put iuto Newport Sept 20 with ‘slizht age, had made repniry 25th, nnd was to for destination, Scun Jutta, at Philadelphia 26th from James River, ran Into a bridze over the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and lost sibboom, Scne Apne Rrersox, at Philadetphin 26th inst from Boston, shi'ted hor decklond in a alo on the 17th in started chainbolt, and was leaking a little, ScunT Hants Krak was not the vexsel five miles NE of Buck River light. She left Broakwater t for New York, Lewss, Del, Sept 26—The tug Tecumseh left for Philadel- phia with the wreck of schr © P Sinnickson in tow Navassa, Sept 20—The West India hurricane of 12th and 13th was not felt here; heulth of the island excellent, WHALEMEN, A letter from on board bark John Dawson, Babcock, of NB, reports her of Mahe Ang 8, with oil ay last reported. Bound tn tot Arabi A let repor (Vr), from Hav: i, Sept 23, wit NS. had an exceedingly ro 17th inst, while off Chinyot Mown a her in July, no tat, Spoken—Aug 25, olf Western Islands, sche Aleyone, of Provincetown, 40 days out, with 340 bbis vil, SPOKEN. Ship George Peabody, Clark, from Liverpool for Galves- ton, Sept 16, off Ke; est. dhip Majestic, Pike, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Aug 10, lat 7 N, lou 23 We Bri, as Purvi i Small, from Philadelphia for London, Bept 15, lat 41, to a rig Chas Purves, Small, trom Philadelphis for London, Baltimore for Bio Ja- Sept 12, lat 41, ton 55, Brig Araelia Emme, Plaid, neiro, Aug 9, Int 15 N, lou 26 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents aud Shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hewato London Burean, ad- drossing “Bennett, No. 48 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris,” the arrivals aband departures from European and Eastern ports of Aimorican all foreign vossols trading with she United Staten, the same will be eabled to this country tree of charze. Captains arriving as and salling from French and Medi- | terranean ports will find the Paris office t'e more econom{- OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. E, Sept 25—Sailed, steamer Castalia (Br), | Butler, New York. Axrwere, Sept 26—Arrived, steam Kenilworth (Br), Sailed 26th, steamer Stoiamana (Belg), New York, Axaen, Sept 25—Arrived previously, ship Southern Cross, Hughes, Liverp»ol. ALunuta, Sept 16—Safled, bark Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, Now York, Buneast, Sept 26—Arrived, ship Elisa Everett (Br), Pink- orton, Baltimore; bark Savauna (Br), ONeill, J Buiston, Sept 26—Arrived, barks Wm W Thomas, Boyd, Boston via Queenstown; Ottawa (lor), Ludwig, Bull River, Sept 26—Arrtved, bark Even Sands, Bosford Phitadelphia for Rotterdam. Bonpmavx, Sept 24—Arrived, bark Rialto (Br), Lin Baltimore. Brewex. Sept 26--Arrived, barks Maggie L Carvill (Bn, Pinkney, Philadelphia; Frigate Bird (Nor), Von der Lippe, Baitimore, arriv York, Cronstapt, Sept 19—Arrived, Mathiesen, Philadelphia. Capiz, Bept 20—Sailed, schr EBL Dow, Dabdoil, United States. Dentin, Sept 25—Salled, barks Serrene (Br), Badgers, North Americn; Nicola, Smith, United States. Guascow, Sept 20— Arrived, ste Stare of Nevads (Bd), Brace, New York Grexnocn, Sept 26—Arrived, barks Woodside, Montgom- ery, Portland, Mo, for ing; Bs L Partridge, Par. tridge, Portland, Me, Gxxoa, Sept 21—Arrived, sobr A D Henderson, Hender Hetmbruck, New 234, steamer Koln (Ger) Ginrattan, York, Gailod Seps 25, ste Genon, Ac), New York, Uxcrosr, Sept 25—Sailed, bark Mary G Reed, Geyer, New Tork. Haxsvna, Sept 25—Satled, bark Hermine (Ger), Wilms, Philadelphia, Liverroot, fepy 25—Arrived, ship Her Majesty (Br), Leahy, New Orleans; brig Daphne, Copeland, Philadelphia, Loxpor, Sept 26~Arrived, steamer Mensaleb (Br), Park- er, Philadelphia; ship J 8 Weight (Br), Crowell, New York. Lospoxnxnnr, Sept 26—Arrived, Sark Sunbeam (Br) Whitney, Baltimore. Mataca—Satied, bark Noah, Hail, Boston, Mansxituxs, Seps 23—Sailed) bark Lissie Carry (Br), Ourry, Now Yorn. Newcastie, Sept 25—Arrived, bark Svanen (Nor), Neil. wen, New York Naruse -Artived, bark Sarah E Kingsbary, Grifia, New York. Quraysrows, Sept 26—Arrived, sveamere Lord Clive (Br), Crqubart, Phiisdelphta for Liverpeol (and proceeded). Arrived 26th, midaight, steamer Parthia (BO, McKay, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded), BILLY, Sevt 26, 4 PM--Of, steamer France (1), Tra- delle, from New York for Plymouth and Havre. date—Arrived, bark Carrie L Tyler, New i Caledoala (Br), Allleon (from Arrived in the English Channel 26th, bark Quaker City (ital), Maggiolo, from Philadelphia tor West Hartlepool. Swinxaunpe, Sept 25—Arrived, bars Martin Luther (Nor), Neilsen, New York for Tvedesteand. Travexcxne, Sept 23—Sailed, bark Elinor (Nor}, Thorn- son, Galveston. ‘Truxste, Sept 19—Arrived, dark Midas, Frost, New York. Wast Hamrteroon, Sept 26--Arrived, bark Angele Ao- came (Ital), Ballanda, Baltimore, Sailed from @ port in the United Kingdom Sept 25, bart © & Folimeni (Ital), Castellano, United States, WEATHER REPORT. Onooxnaves, Sept 26, PM—Wind E, light, Hotruxan, Sept 26, PM—Wind NNE; barometer, 20.56% FOREIGN PORTS. . pDEEKARa, Aug S1—Salled, bark St Lacien (Fr). Gouta, agoule. ‘Livenroot, Sept 21—Arrived, ship Lake Superior (Br), jontreal. Lospoxpanny. dept 25. MeGonaxle, Balti Sydney, CB. rath Live: . 7 Ame ‘otuncer, Queenstown: Memlo, Sut iy a AVASSA, Sede 30 Sulled, rig Romance, Craig, Balti- more. Noxrn Sypyey, Sept 23—Arrived, barks John Black, Taverponl; Athel Orar, Hhlyer, pbell, Goneester. jam, Hjelstrom, Savannah, rived, brig Torrid Zone (Br), ork. ‘Sept 14—Arrived, bark Weymouth (Br), up Talbot, Ralfsen, Dubling hock. issippi, Lindall, Liverpool; ‘owpert; barks Rallis, Telietesn, Swansos Forest Wrineess, from Syiiney for de. jeured 23d, barks Mayua, Zachariasen, West Hartlepool; . Jacobsen, London; Commodore,’ Milne, Aberdeen} Jeunnerti Dubrovacki, Muticovich, London, Sailed 24d, brig Pamlico, Stubbs (from Michigan), Liver- pool, having repaired damages sustained by recent collision with steamer Nyanga, Kio Jawxino, Sept 20—Sailed provious, bark Spotless, Chapman, Baltimore: sehr Movil (Ger), do, i pt 23, bark Cricket, Kean, for Baltimore. Sept 13—Salled, brig Alarie (Br), Saundera, Turks Islands. to load for Baltimore. NB, Sept 23-—Arrived, ship Coronet, Flott, Live mony, Dinsmore, Bristol; schr Freddie O th; Zist, barks St Olaves, London; Albers (Wr), Piessos, Have Cleared 23d, ship Northern Empire, Williams, Liverpool; scne Nettic. Britt, New Yor! In port 26th, ship MeCallum, Masters, for Liverpool next tide. {Taw Aug 12—In port bark Loxal Tender, for San Fran. etsco, Vicrorta, Sept 16—Arrived, bark Henry Buck, Sorman, San Francisco. Vassed up Lith, bark Wealthy Pendieton, Blanchard, Sa Francisco for Burrard Inlet. Builed 16th, bark Malay, Gardner, San Francisco, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 23—Arrived, schr John Bird, Wing N35 (see Miscellany). cu—Arrived, schrs T Morris Porot, Now York (and suiled samo day for Jersey City) : R W Godirey. Providence; Florence P Hull, Windsor; Emily A Bartle, Washingto Stephen Mors: for Georgetown; Henrietta Sit mons, ——— for Washington. BOSTON, Sept 26—Arr, barks John Sheppard, Burgess, Archangel; Samuel D Carlton, Freeman, Singapore; bri Gipsey Queen, Morgan, Liverpool; schr’ ‘Dora 8 Prindull Miner, Gottenbutg. Cleared—Steamer, William Crane, Taylor, Baltimor achr W L Bradley, Charo, Cork Chita Flotcher, Sargent, Philadelphia; Lena R Storer, Seaver, Mobile, BALTINORE, Sept 25—Arrived, achr Maggio A Fisk, Fisk, Boston. 26il—Arrived, steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, New York; ship a dieck, Amsterdam. Cleared —Steamers Nova Scotia: porl via Halitax: Berlin (Ger) Oliver, Charleston; Joon W Garnett, Hix, New periment co, Newbern, NC; Blackstone, Hallett, Providene noyden, ‘Toby. Rio Janeiro; sehrs Lis zie (Br) ighton, Grand Cay ; Arthur Burton, Tro rk, amoyden, Laura & Gertrade, Victoria, BANGOR, Sept 23—Arrived, schr Wm ll, Higgins, New York, Cleared—Brig. Palormo: Marry Smith, Weel schrs Ellen | Morrison, Cliford, New Yorks “Nellie Bell, Bon- ner, do, BRISTOL, Sept 24—Sailed, schr Young Teaser, Face- mire. Philadelphin, BATH, Sept 23--In stream rendy for son, schrs Sarah F Bird, Hail, for Baltimore: Mary J Cook, for Mobile. Sept 26—Arrived, steamers City of At w York; Falun. Kirby, Baltimore ; Lu- ark Wlorri M tiaibert, Hardy, Boston; New York; Sea Nymph, from Bangor. . Sept 25—In port, brig Prentiss Hobbs, Blake, from Turks Island for Bangor; sehrs Harmony, Ry: der, Philadelphia for Rockland; Harriet Fuller, McDouyall, Now York for Boothbay; Nettie Walker, Ingalis, do for Bos: ton; Calvin S Edwards, Philadelphia tor do: Taylor, Maw thows, do for do; Rising Sun, Jones, New York for do; Prie cilla Seribney. Derry. Philadelpht . 3 MONROE, Sept 26—Arrived, bark J C Wil- Hams (Br). Vangtian, Cork, seeking, GALVESTON, Sept 20—Arrived, bare Margaretha, Dait, Rio Janeiro. ‘ jan Jacinto (Br), Liverpool. er State of Texas, Bolger, New Yi yong Arrived, steamer City of Houstou, Doering, Net ork, €e. GLOUCESTER, Sent 25—Arri (3-masted), Adams, Wises tor JACKSONVILLE, Sept 22- New York; Alabama, Koss, do; 8 5 Kendall, Kendall, doz JB Lockwood, Hardcastie, do; Henry © Shepherd, Steel man, Domerara. MOBILE, Sept 26—Arrived, ship Annle Goudy (Br), Bent, Briw KE. Clow Schr Manantico, Randiett, Brazos Santiago. NEW ORLEA: dup, ships Guardian Am: London; eovill, Mawr park Elliott Ritchie, Hutehtuson, Below—Bark Wooloomooloo (Br), Marshall, from Kio Jan- eiro. NRW BEDFORD, Sept 25—Salled, achre MT! Reed, Bem aon, Phila teiphia; J T Worthington, Fitch, New York. NEWPORT, Sept 24, PM—Arrived, brig John Pierce, Am: brest, Philadeiphia; acbr Joun Brooks, Fox, Providence for Newurk (and sailed 25th) Suiled Z5th, schr Caroline and Cornelia, Staples, Provi a * ce tor New York. 'W LONDON, Sept 25—Arrived, sehrs Lucien, Amboy, for Norwich: E Flower, do for do; J B Carrington, Alexan: dria for Allya's Point. ‘24th—Arrived, schrs Luclan, Amboy for Norwich; E Flower, do for do; JB Carrington, Alexandria. NEW HAVEN, & et 25—Arrived, schr Addie P Avery, Byna, Georcetown, DO. PORT DISC! VERY, Sept 17—Arnved, bark Mary Glov- er, Mitebell, San Francisco, bout GAMBLE, Sept 16—Sailed, bark Emerald, Lot Jn, Valo rn SPURT TOWNSEND, Sept 18—Arrived, ship Black B. (Nic), Hughes, San Francisco; barks Marmion, Jordan, do; Orezon kdwards, do. PENSACOLA, Sept 22—Arrivod, brig Mary A Chase, Do- lun, Mobil ‘chr Lizzie Heyer, Poland, New York. Cleare YGRT ROYAL, SC, Sept Arrived, steamer City of jew York. red, sehrs Eveline, White, Dallas. i New York (and proceed +d for Fernandiua), xen TA, Fe] ved, steamers Ulty” of jew York ( : AG Stimers, Waeron, New York Cain, Rotterdam; sehra Hattie Mer 3 Zinga, Ives, New York; Addie Rye , Boston. arks Autucrat (Br), Ken burg, Defiance, Shrovshire, Fall Rivers Beverly, Wallace, New York; schrs F E Hallock, Moule, Baco E Ludiam, Ludiam, Boston; M A Willey, Willey, do; RS Miller, Smith, do: D & J Lee, Smith do: 0 & Smith Hanson, Somerset: Almira Wooley, King, Danversetts (4 fo one mr pag Beebe, Providence; Mashall O Wells, Caso, reenport Also cleared, bark Orion (Nor), Ellerhnsen, Gloucester; senrs D&H Kelly, Chase, New Bediord. Governor, Eaton, Portsmouth ; Susan B Ray, Eudicott, Boston; Sidney Price, Godfrey, d Geo H_ Mills, Tillotson, Providence; Gastie Wilson, Floyd, Hinen«m. Sailed—Steamers Venice, Hereules and Harr! Pi Lewes, Del, Sept 26—Sailed, ship Jobn O bhiznceto, M E Cliapman, Sea Crest Arrived, bark \ Woodman, Mull; brig Ma rena, Hanily, Progress DrLawark Brxakwat Sept 26—Schr Yellow Pine, for Kew York, and Chas Sawyer, for Philadelphia, left this Savannah; Albemarie, New ghlin (Br), from Ki . . from Dublin vie Vineyard Ha: ing Hark, Alaska: brig Ruroelrdon le iat k Hervatska Tere for Philadel. a daring the wight; man Cann left Queenstown; 8B Cann tor Dublin, Wifst 1 ang for Baltimore, bark Atlas aud brig Callao for Phile- tia aud HD Jones for York, Kirk, Cavalier (from Baltimore), ND, Me, Sept 25—Arrived, bark Fannie H Lor- (Franco) ; schrs Androw Nevinger, mouth; LB Sargent, Bangor for Sailed—Brigs Carrio E Pickering, Matanzas; Ysidoré Redona, Cardenas: sehr 1, A Johnson. 20th—Arrived, schrs Paragon, Eastport for New York, ¥ A Pike, and Sea Breese, from Calais for Ne Cleared—Sehr R R Weeks, Scotland. PORTSMOUTH, Sept 24—Arrived, schrs Walter F Parker, Daniel, Puiladeiphiu; William Thomas, Littiejohm, Hobo: ken; S5tt, John Rose, Allen, Philadelphia; Jonm Stroup, Smith, Port Jonoson. Sailed 25th, Cora Etts, Pendleton, Philadelphia; Hattie iaraateten bor 25th, schrs Active, Concord, emaining In tows rbor 25th, schrs Active, Exeter and J _R Bodwell, bound enat, alinat. PROVIDENC! » Mo—Sniled, brig J Cofill (Br) Kickban:, Nassau, NP; schrs John’ A Griffin, Poster, and A Boice, Somers, Bi h, Phuedelphiny TP Abeli, Carr, and Wm Uf Bowen, Jackson, New a vt at Sailed, beng ior 8 — rican Eagio, Newlove, Philadel rire Henry Clay, Conklin, and Flow Boy, 18—Arrit bark Kei du ie also; schr Steghound, Pilts, i h—Salled, bark Blenheim (Br), Garner, Queenstown. NN le Lay 26—Arrived, at ‘ortes, Free. man, New York; idan, Kempt (Nor), from ——— probably Dark i MANGOM A, Sept 18—Salled, ship Dashing W SANETARD (AVRN, Sept 25—Arrived, bark Andes, Bath tor Philadelphia; schrs Ward J Parks, Gardiner, tor Baltimore f. Palmer, Bouthbay for YACHTS, STEAMBOATS. &. (Nido BOATS READY TO SiliP- ALE KINDS 865 Lip. South st, near Gouverneur sip. toneaty, OR GALE—A STEAM FELRYBOAT, DOUBL ‘ender; 85 feet long and 38 feet beam. n Sacellons running order, Addrevs box 633 kere, N. Ce atk t al OW SALB—STRAM LAUNGU FLASH, 38 FE long, @ feet wide; price 81,200; to be séen, a8 foot Court se, Brookiyn. A RK. HALSEY, 182 Water a1 (OR SALR—STEA PS, 500 TO 2,000 Steamboats for exposed aud Fiver routes, with or wi diaterooras; es Gralzht Propellers, Ti jarge and Gne steam Yachts DTA Sonth Wilifamn at. NEW (0usvuats, red cing eit, 950 eubte yards ver hour, Sitting Machine, with ail she latest improvements. For shag jure apply ty JAMES MOLYNEUX, Bordentown, 98, GIVING & 3,574 Poss j