The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1876, Page 10

-bad before been almost d Shand CROOK'S S CAMPAIG [CONTINUED FROM THUD PAGE.} Qmputated. The names of the other persons wounded @re as follows :— Wilham B. Dubgis, Company C, Third cavalry. Edward Gines, sergeant, Company &, Third cavalry. 5 Jompany D, Thir airy. . Company E, Third cavalry. Jobn A. Kirkwood, sergeant, Company M, Third cav- August Dorn, Company D, Third cays J, M. Stevenson, Company I, Second cw Edmund Schreiber, sergeant, Company K, ian cay. aniel Ford, Company F, Fifth cavalry. Michael H. Donnelly, Company F, Filth cavalry, Wilham Madden, Company M, Fifth cavalry, George Cloutier, ‘Company D, "Pun cavalry. Robert Fitz Henry, Company H, Ninth iptantry, None of the wounus oxcept that’ of Lieutenant Von Lentwitz were dangerous, und he was in a very favor- able condition. ‘THX INDIAN DEAD who fell into our hands were thirteen, but a careful estimate of the number of Sioux Who were seen to tall under the fire of our troops leads to the opinion that | there were undoubtedly filty killed during the 9th | and 10tb, The total lovs of the enemy, inchuding the | wounded, captured and dead, 18m tely computed at 100, American Horse was a distinct personage ‘rom the chie! of the same name who lives at the Red Cloud agency. One of the most disgusting and horrible spectacles | Lever beheld was the ghastly group of dead lying in the ravine atter its surrender. General Crook’s scouts had used the knives upon tho head of each corpse, aud the skulls were bare where | the scalps had been savegeiy torn away, and the cloth. ing of the deaa squaws Was 0 disurranged as to inde- cently expose their mangied forms. My faith in the superiority of white humanity received a terrible shock. A SECOND FORLORN Hore, The column was yet seventy-five miles from the | Black Hills, and relief must be bad before it warch there, General Crook ordered Colonel Mills to start again with lity men, mounted on the best American | id Indian horses avaitable, for the We | the column as it was I the migut of the Lith, We several times lost wie Vass, and at midnight unsaddled our horses and down to snatch a little sleep. The morning gray and dreary as possible, but the mist Keemed drier Black Hills, and | aD Lelore and we began to hope for a cessation of the long storm, The vapor was ¢ nd at nine v’clock the clouds b w tho | Black Hills in the entered the | Deautitul valley of the Bel rehe in the afternoon, |nxiously scanning 1s wids for some dreaded sign of & Sioux Village, but w ladly disappointed, ‘halted op a small tributary for dinner. The guide | had killed an anteiope and its haunel was eut up and @ither tried or roasted by the ollicers, scouis and cor- respondents, The soldiers were content to bulcher an Indian colt which th oked and ate and deciared to i.” “We had discovered some very and were anxious to proceed lest of the Siux should come apon rapidly toward == the ‘foot were among = them _belore ‘They torm the most beautiiui region that | Thave seen in Dakota, Wyoming or Montana They | ure fertile and picturesque and iuxariously clothed in eon. We found thickets loaded with ripenea wild plums, and ate them with a keen relish, IN THE BLACK MILLS, We were uncertain that the Ilack Hills were still | Populated, fearing a concentration of the Sioux apon the settlements The sombre mass called the Bare Butte, which stands detached from the range, guided us to ihe mouth of the Whitewood canyon, which is a | short distance west of it, and there, at sunset, part | of our party was left “in camp, while Colouel | ‘ank Grourd und tyseli, with Mills, gaptain Jack, F a guard of five soldier: started 10 reach Crook City Jove midnight, Weemerged from a dense ovk thie t 4m the bottom of the canyon to be chuilenged by three orsemen, who hud stopped in the middie of a well Worn road at the base of a inountain. “Who are yout”? “White men.’” There were then eager greetings. Tho horsemen ex- plained that thoy were searching for cattle that they baa Jost, that Crook City was bur five miles up the canyon, shat the settiers were veritubly besieged by the Inuians and that the hills were {ull of food, All this information, quickly gleaued, satised our bungry minds for the present, but not our stomachs, Captain Jack, Frank und | dashed up the road ata allop which we dia not check until we were in Crook ity. It need not be remarked that a banquet was the imavediate order. Afterward we went to bed, FOOD SENT TO THE TROOPS. General Crook’s commissary, Lieutenant Bubb, are Tived an bour later at Crook City und immediutely took steps to send supplies to the starving troops in | the morning. On the next day aud the next there was Great bustle and cheeriuluess in the settlement, whieh ried. The column en- camped on the Belle Fourche on the 13¢ Their condition when tkey arrived there wus like that of un army of skeletonized ragamuitins. Avy Of the soldiers who bad been awarded a cuptured In- dian pony as booty would have eagerly given it for a piece of tobacco, “When bread was sent out to them they mobbed the wagons containing it, and nad de- Voured the whole load a lew moments alter it reached thecemp. For two days again they bad been sab- sisting on horses, bu amed all of the provi- ions found in the ca lage. THE CAMPAIGN The condition of era, Crook's only 8 madness could prompt its return to Us The imiantry might endure further operations, but Sud vf the cavairy are dismounted, and the horses whien Yave not been already abandoned are unfit tor imme. | diate service. A great vumber of govervment saddies bas been lett on the way and the whole loss ol public property oceasioucd by the march to the Biack Hills is enormous, Add to this the discoutentea mvod ot the soidiers, who will be ripe tor desertion as ey receive their tWo months’ pay, and you Picture of « disorganized, tatiered and demor- ubwed wrmy, such as history presents only at rare intervals. ‘The campaign outside of tho agency reserves must column renders petinog akin to | tod at present. | he considered as closed, and it bas been without palpable resuits. The reasons which 1 adduced 10 former letters for the failure of General Crook, to justity his reputation as an indian fignter, Full upply, and with redoubled force, to events which lave happened since. 1 will not re-enter apon their @ scussion, but simply add that the rothlessuess with whieh he bas subjected bis army to needless suftering, dardabip and privution, and hus tacriticed the property at the army to the accompilshment of nv adequate abject, should provoke un inquiry which should be *ouaucted in the light of martial law. RIOT IN A COLORED CHURCH. THE POLICE EXPEL THE FLOCK OF THE FLEET STREET METHODIST CHURCH, BROOKLYN. The pent up wrath of the colored worshippers of tho African Methodist churen of Fleet sireet, Brooklyn, ‘ound vent last night in an fngry aud threatening demonstration, which was at once disgraceful and serious in result, It will be remembered that in March | ‘ast the pastor, Rev. Jeremiah B. Murray, took occa- tion to remove trom oflice several refractory members at-the Board of Church Trustees. He subsequently sdueed the election of brethren who sided | with his ideas of how things should be fone. The trustees who had been deposed id a meeting, and clalming to represent a majority af the congregation determined to be masters of the situation and to oust the pastor. They commanded aim to surrender the keys of the building and to va- cate the premises. The sisters of the congregation and many of the male members advised Mr. Murray to remain where he was until the Court could be ap- peasedto. He took their advice and “beld the tort,” ‘ving 10F w month in the church, and having bis meals Wrought to him regularly by the sisters, who were luud in sounding their praises of the shepuerd, ‘ybe question us to the status of the rival Board of Trustees came up in the Supreme Court im May last, veiore Judge Gilbert, who decided im favor of cho es tuken by the pastor. Subsequently the African Mevhodist Annual Conterence reappointed Brother | Marrs to the pastorace of the church. — This appoint- atthe time declared to be il advised, us it noord Keep alive the dissension, Since then the old and the uew Boards of Trustees have continued to exercise uvir functions, each party hav. | ig their supporters. At every service two | eodectons bave becn taken up and the money hus been withheld from paying the church debt by the Old board. Counter live: suis are ponding in the Su. preme Court between Mr, Murray and Thomas H. Wileon, one uccusing the otuer of having used ue- fumatofy language. Last might ulter the sermon collections were taken | Gp as usual, but when ihe mouey was taken to the panel deposit, near the pulpit, Brother Wilson maue teh for bow piles of stamps and pynnies, and ne bel the treasure ia a tight,rasp The pastor com- Wilson to hand back dat money. Wilson “Dat he would see lite damned firs | A crowd Of colored men gathered about the money elder and shouted encouragingly for him to hold it, The brother barrangued the people i vioient terms | tagainst the pastor, and the latter, surrounded by the | Women, Who screamed at the top of their youwes, de: mounced Wilson and the old trustees. A seene of | describublo coutusion cusued and carses were trec Banaied to to and fro in horribio contusion with bymus which the sisters sung nt Cain, of the First precinct, and a squad of Men Was suinmoLed to the sceue, as razors and brick bate were threatened to be Lrougut imto early requisi- | won by the male disputaats. As the police eutered ihe | Se for Oficer Collins stumbied over the inanimate iorm 1 ot seaports egress Who was overcome by excessive re- | fervor and was belig | carried out by her aie A. suout of joy was sent up by | Ye friends as the * polici wid awe bea their way up to the puipit, and di- Be ray caught Brother Wilson vy the | * of the coat, and amiust dire confusion and cries “His ’em with a brick !’’ (ook him out of the chured. pastor, escorted by a Laoepis Of policemen, followed ny vacoumpanied W sou to the siaiion houRs, Hion was driven out of the chareh, ihe Of and quiet reigued at last in Fleet sirect gree honse a complaint of disorderly con- ion religious service was preferred who was locked up. Subsequeotiy, Sr aaguacen toerce, in Whose employ W nso appearance and secur ac i—an Unusual concession alter has been formally prefcrred at the station | Bateman’s « | volumes, besides _TEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. Sones tok The case will be examined before Justice Wels: today Great excitement prevails amoug the colored people, aud the trouble is far from bewg ended. LITERARY CHiT-CHAT. ‘The vext volume of “Lord Sheffleld’s Life and Let- ters,’ to appear in London in October, will contain a map of North America of curious historical interest, It will show the partition of our continent between England, Spain aud the United States proposed to 1782 and rejected by the United States, We are to have a republication of that curio jearned and sceptical work, Higgins’ ‘“Anacalyps: An Inquiry inte The Urigy of Languages, Nations and Religions.” Only 250 copies wero printed of the book in two costly .quartes, J. W. Bouton, of N York, will reissue it 1p four moderate octavo volum John Ruskin’s works, in twenty volumes, with all the plates, are published by Joba Wiley & Sons ina now Centennial edition, Awucn needed book on medical malpractice is in Hurd & Houghton’s press. It 18 in the form of a treatise on surgical jurisprudence, setting forth fully the legal responsibilities of physicians, by M. C. McClelland, M. 9, “The Dise pline of Drink; or, An Inquiry Into the Principies aud Practice of the Catholic Church as w Use, Abuse and Disuse of Aleoholic Drinks,” by Re ‘7, E. Bridgett, is in the presa of Kelly, Piet & Co., Bal- timore, Georgp Roatledgo & Sons have a whole* raft of new holiday books for boys and girls in press, Seriouer, Armstrong & Co. will reissue Dr. Bush- Dell's works in uniforin style at $1 50 a volume. One of the most interesting books o! the day 13 John cre-ocracy of England: A List of All Owners of 3,000 Acres and Upward, with Their Poases- and Incomes, Culled from the Modera Domesday Book.” From Pera comes a delightful new book, full of humor, written by Ricardo Palma, and entitled “Peru: Tradiciones.” A new book about the time of day is justout in | Loudon, under the title of ‘Time and Time TYellers,’’ by J. W. Benson. The London Athenqum tinds fault with the super- patural macuinery in Wilkie Collins’ last movel, ‘Tho ‘two Destiniea’? Besides which it pronounces the peo- pie in the book commonplace and for the most part disagreeabla, “Ihe Speaker's Commentary on the Bible,’’ by emt- nent bishops uf the Churca of England, just completed, will have wrivalof a formidable character in a new cominentary on the whole Bible, under the editorship of Frofessor Lightfvot and the Bishop of Gloucester | and Bristol. “Coloue! I'layfair’s Journoys in Afriea,”’ in tho steps of the famous Abyssinian traveller, James Bruce, will be publisued this season in Loudon. ‘Tue library of the late Jules Janin, consisting of over | 6,000 volumes, will be sold iu Paria in October. riy Luglish Text Society will primt tie whole arly Exglisb Legonds; or, Lives of Saints.” ‘The famous Welsh stories walled ‘*Mabinogion” are to appear in a cheap popular edition, They are tho origi- nal matter of many of the Arthurian romance: The lavest discovery ol the hterary sceptics 1s that the “Aunals of Tacitus” was not written by Tacitus at all, but wasa forgery by the Italian, Poggio Bracciolini The great science of the age is physical science, and the latest book is Mr, P. G, Tait’s ‘Lecture on Somo Recent Advancos in PhySical Science,” in which the doctrine of energy and the subject of radiation, the spectroscope, &¢., are treated with groat ability and acumen, ‘The mysterious art of plumbing at last has its book, by W. P. Buchan, an Englishman who says he felt the want of a text book when a plumber’s apprentice, and ‘80 bas conciuded to tell ali he knows, Lockwood & Co., oi London, publish it, Dr. Carter Blake, of London, has in press a ‘‘Manual of Anthropology,” with maps and plates, in two volumes, ‘The death of Sir Philip Francis—not that Sir Philip, but his grandson—has actually renewed the intermin- able Junius controversy in Englaud, A new book of studies in English art, by Mr, Fred- erick Wedmore, will be published by Bentley in Uc lover, fi Olver Goldsmith's house, or rather tho lodgings in which he wrote. **The Vicar of Wakefield,” at Peck- ham, is to be demolishea to make room for a new biock. An eiegant volumo has been published bv "awson Brothers, of Moutreal, entitied, “The Interco ial,” It contains a history of the line of railway running through Canada and connecting or intended to connect | the Atlantic and Pacilic oceans. The wide audience which Daniel Deronda has se- cured brings to the front umong the booksellers the books relating to the Jews and Jewish literature, There is even some prospect of au English translation of the Taimud, which has been for ages a sealed book to all but Oriental scholars. G. P. Putnam & Sons will issue ‘An Alphabet In Finance,” which takes the hard money side, aad deals with the stiver problem and resumption. “The Autobiography of William H, Seward, from 1801 ‘to 1834,"’ will soon follow the erection of his statue in New York. “Tho Journey Around the World” of the Rev. Henty M. Field, D. D,, editor of the New York Avan- gelist, will be published by Scribner in November, Harper & Jrothers will reprint the learned and scien- tific work of Mr, A. R. Wallace on the “Geographical Disttibution of Auimals.”” Julisn Hawthorne's forthcoming book, now in Ap- pleton’s press, 18 eutitied “Out of London,” Tbe next issue in the International Scientific Series will be “The Theory of Souad,’’ by Professor Balserna, “The Anecdote Biography of Percy B. Shelley,” compiled by R. H. Stoddard, will be the next addition to Seribner’s Sanus Souci Series. Mr. William Jones has pulished through Chatto & Windus, London, a book calied ‘Finger Ring Loro;" which is fall of amusement und instruction combined, ina hgbt gossiping style, The London Atheneum divides the French novels of the suinmer into two classes, those which are duil and infamous, and those which are only dull and question- able, it declares that France has not produced one good novel the present year, Protessor Huxley’s book on the ‘Direct Evidence of Evolution,” is in the press of D. Appieton & Co. That versatile: writer, Charles G. Leland, has a Christmas story in Macmillan’s press entitled “Jobn* nikin and the Goblins,” which 1s a fairy tale, illus- trated with pen drawings by the author, The leading interest of the times is the art revival in its application to household furuizure and decora- tions, Two new books i this field are in Macmilian’s press, “A Plea for Art in the Household,” by Rev. W. J. Lottie; aud, ‘A Practical Treatise on House Decora- tion,” by Mias Garrett, Being required to report what novels are most pop- ular after those of Scott, Dickens, Bulwer, Thackeray and George Eliot, the leading booksellers give in the following a3 the most salable books, in the order named:—"Jane Eyre,’ *8t, Elmo,’ “The Wooing 0't,”” “One Summer,” “The Seariet Leiter,’ “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” “My Wife and 1,’ “The Princess of Thule,” “Infelice’ and “The Couut of Monte Crisio.” SB. Ruggles, of New York, is preparing a “His- tory of Goid and Stlver in Civilized Countries,’ which will be brought down to the present year. A new weekly journal, devoted to social philosophy and scionce, and entitled The Thinker, will appear in Now York in October, under the auspices of Mr. C. P, Somerby. The Boston Public Library has now reached 235,000 63,500 in its seven suburban branches, BOOKS RECEIVED. “Memoir of Norman’ Macteod.” By Rev. Donald Muc- leod,, New Yoru: i Worthington, . lutidels aud Thinkers.” By D. M. Philadelphia: J. " By J. G, Holland, New York: fistery of the Unived, States.” Vol. Vie Boston: Little, Brown & “\meriea Discove F. Bowen. Phiiadetph ecuvil de Leetures Saar do St. Joseph. New “The Posthumous ot the i ewart.” Proceedings before the Sarre from newspapers. A Song of Amerten, and Minor Lyriea”” jew York: Hanwecmn & € Jandbovt of Burope: London: samp-on, Low, Maret “ Sebeytc Hod and the Strand Dein ® ard 8. Wheeler ngage 3. 8. « of red Up or, the Sporteman's im the Moun. By Harry Castiomon, Phil jedetphte! Porter & “Talks About Labor.” By J,N. Larned. New York: D. Appievon & ig, BY George Bancroft, Bonjamin Par une &O Alexander T. o and extracts By Y. Voldo, Commerce.” By George Sauer. Searle & Rivingts Daye. Along the “tistorical »tudies.” By Eugene Lawrence, New York: Harper & Brothers “Charley Kons, tho Kidnapped Child." By Christian K. Rom. Phi ladeipuin: John E. Power & Co, THE YELLOW FEVER. THE FATALITY AT BRUNSWICK—DEATHS FROM LACK OF PROPER TREATMENT—¥FORTUNATE FROST AT AUGUSTA—PROPOSED CALL OF THE LEGISLATURE. AtLanta, Ga., Oct. 1, 1876. The report of the General Committee trom Bruns- wick shows that the total number of yellow fever deaths is vighty-two, about seven aday, The number of cases at this date is 720, The total population is ubout 2,060, and over one-balf bave been sick. CAUSE OF THR GREAT PATALITY. ‘This is the first yellow fever epidemic Brunswick has ever had, and the lack of knowledge as to its proper tment bas been one cause of the great fatality. The committee report that quite as many people have died from lack of proper food and treatment as from direct disease, Four the past three days there has been MEAVY FROST here, reaching as low as Augusta, a city alleged to be tainted, raising 1t above suspicion, Cool weather ts re- ported at Savannab, but no 8 of frost, which is bardly looked for til Novombe CALL OF THR LE It is said that a petition, numerously and powerfully signed, will be presented to the Governor, asking for the convening of the Legislature, that $100,000 may be voted to the sufferers and systematic steps taken to check the epidemic and give proper care lor its victims, LATURK MORTALITY REPORT OF SAVANNAH—DEATH OF A STATE OFFICIAL. Savannau, Ga., Oct, 1, 1876 The total number of interments to-day was twenty- five, of which seventeen were from yellow fever. Eight of the burials were of colored persons. James K. Munuerdyn, Sr., Superiutendent of Agri- culture, died to-day, STOPPAGE OF THE MAILS IN THE SOUTH OWIKG TO QUARANTINE FROM YELLOW FEVER. Wasnixatos, Oct 1, 1876. A despatch has been received atthe Post Office De- partment saying that there is no mail communication with Toxas via Morgan City ou account of quarantine, ‘The agent in forwarding the despatch says that he Sas instructed the New Orleans oilice to send Texas mails via Memphis and Little Rock, und adds;—“lt is un derstood that yellow lever in New Orleans caused Galveston to establish a quarantine. The fever appears to bo spreading over the entire South. I expect to hear of it at Memphis in a day or two. If the Mem- tig aly should bo quarautined I will try Colum- bus, Ky.’” MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Tho following sums have also been contributed to the relief of the sufferers in Savannah :— From Execative Committeo National Board of Underwriters, through General Agent Dae ROMETY. 0000006 From officers and directors oi Home (Birey Insar- ‘ance Company, of New York Grand total ++ Subscriptions received on Saturday Exchange, No, 66 Beaver street, in aid of the suiferers by yellow lever at Brunswick, Ga. Seth Low.. +310 G. Reusens........++-.$25 Romaine & Rast. Cush... 1 Total Previously acknowleuged........ Total, see To THE ik Hera We bave collected the amouut below for the nab sutterers, J. L. FALK & CO., 48 Warren stre: Morison & Hutcbingon$100 John Slade & Co. J. 1. Falk & C +. 100 Faumnburg, Leslie, Whitman & Uo. Luun & Co... Wahittomore, Peet, Post Rumiizer & Bro . Kean, KO . «- 60. Husiehurst & Bro... H.W. S Mali & Co. 25 James F. White & Co. B. H. Smith & Co,.... 26 Feachwanger & Race Perry, Wendeil, Fay — Josephtbal Bros...... 20 « . 25 Meline, shiet & Co 16 Adolpt. Ber: 25 Bioomer, King & 15 BROOKLYN AID, On Saturday Mayor Schroeder, of Brooklyn, received acircular jetier trom 1. E. Davenport, Mayor of tho yellow jever stricken city of Brunswick, Gu, and in- dorsed by J. M. Dexter, President of the Relief As-o- ciation of that place, suliciting aid. The letter, which wag incorporated in an appeal to the people of Brook- lyn, sets forth that one-haif the populauion of Bruns- wick are down with the dread inalady ard the supply of provisions ts exhausted. Destitution and starvation stare the people in the face. They appeal in the name of humanity for help. Mayor Scliroeder says:—‘‘lt is Miting that we lend our assistance to those who are suffering from yellow Jever both in the city of Bruns. wick and in Sa’ Ga. 1 commend the subject to my fellow citizens, and shall be pleased to.be the me- dium through which ccntributions may be forwarded to the citres named.’’ YELLOW FEVER IN NEW OLLEANS. New Yor, Sept. 30, 1876. To tux Epitor or taux Hrratp:— The following despatch bas been received this day from our New Orleans bhouse:—‘Learning quarantine 1s enforced against New Orleans steamers, Buard Health telegraphs tucts to your Health Uflicer concern- ing health of this city. Only eight cases here, and but ono new case since the 25th,’? Believing the above to be of public interest, we enclose to you tor publication, Respecttully yours, &c., C. A. WHITNEY & CO, MORTALITY AMONG THE AGED. Burrano, Uct, 1, 1876. William Ketchum, one of our oldest citizens, died hero to-night at the age of seventy-threo, This makes & total of seven prominent citizens of this city who bave suddenly died during the past three weeks. A BOLD ROBBERY. A SAFE BROKEN OPEN AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY _ STOLEN. The officer on post in front of the Jewelry store of Mr. Franklin Hortop, No. 42 Fulton street, discovered through a hole in the window shutter that the sale was open and that all of the boxes and trays belonging to it were scattered around the store in great coulusion, An alarm was immediately given and Captains Petty and Williams and a number of officers from the Firat and Fourth precincts were soon at the spot, A thor- ough exammation was then made of the premises, when it was found that Y article of yaluo had been taken from tho Nothing was left behind but the silver and piated ware in tho show- casea, The proprictor estimates his loss at $20,000, and states that somo of the valuables were not his own, but left with bim on sale and memorandum. The plan of operations of the burgiars is similar to the one followed in the robbery of the jewelry store on Chatham street, when they made away with nearly $30,000 worth of goods, and it 18 suapected that the same parties are at the bottom of both jobs, The building next door is untenanted, and on the third floor the thieves began their work. By means of chisels and other tools which they left behiod a hole was aug through the brick wall leading to the head of a stuirway in » 42 It was made just large cuough to allow a man’s body to pass through, Having got into the buiiding they’: descended to the hail way on the ground floor, and with an auger bored a hole through the board partition, dividing the hall from the store. Wedges and jimmies were then brought to Lear on the safe door and it soon gave way, ‘The trays were taken out and jaid on the floor, behind the counter, which fronts the stre and there, free from observation, ir uable con- tests = were = bundied for currying vif, Some of the = tra; out of the store and emptied up s' of the robbery cannot be learned, as th been locked up since Saturday wight. It was probably done auriog yeaterday, as there was no evidence ol lights, food or Cigar stumps to be found about the place, which is geverally the case when a long job has been carried out successfully. [he store had gas burning and jronts on Fulton street, which im that locality isa lively thorough: ru both day and night on account of the vat amount of travel to and from the Brooklvn ferry. It is supposed e robbers procured a key to the unoccupied building next door, through which they made an entrance, and that the booty was carried out that They made a clear escape, leaving nothing in the shape of a clew by which to trace them. ‘It’s a ciean job and no mis- take,” said an officer, and he was right, THE MILBURN HAT BURGLARY. Last ovening, in Newark, James Blanchard, a car- man, of No 8. Brunswick street, was arrested on suspi- cion of being implicated In the burglary committed at Milourn, N. J., on July 13, The bat factory of Sommet & Co, was entered on the night of that day and robbed of about $3,000 worth of goods. Three men were ar- rested soon ufvor the burgiary—Patrick Burns, Timothy Finnen aou Thomas Brophy—and some $8v0 worth of trimmings found in their posses: he baiange of ihe periy, 230 dozen u ed hats, was foand Blanchard veing be- Heved to bethe person who carted the goods away, ‘The three meu above named havo beon indicted tor the burgiary and will be tried this week, Finuen and Bropby are old State prison birds. FOUND DROWNED. The body of an unknown man was found last night in the East River at the foot of Thirty-soventh street, Deceased is thirty-five years of age, five feet eight incves in height, with black hair and smali side whie- kere, Ho was dressud in light pautaloons, black vest, com aod necktie, The body has the appearance of having been 1m the water avout a week. a 23 passengers tor WS \ passed a Gorman stow EXHIBITION NOTES. Purcapetrata, Oct. 1, 1876, This being the week of the Centennia: Jubilee of Rhode Islanc, the observance of which will culminate on Thursday, Governor Lippitt, of that State, 1s ex- pected to arrive on Tuesday, when the arrangement of & programme for the day will be perfected. New Hampshire day bas been appointed for Thurs- day, the 12tb inst,, and it is officially announced that Governor Cheney will hold a reception at the New dampsbire State building on that day, trom one to three o'clock P. M., to be" followed vy an-address ap- propriate to the occasion, at the same place, by Profes- sor Edwin D. Sanborn, LL. D., of Dartmouth Cellege. Reduced tares by railroad ‘from Rhode Island and New Hampshire havo been secured for this and next week. The Centennial Commission on Friday and Saturday in executive session approved a number of the aw ofthe Judges upon which actiqn bad not rien been taken tor want of time. These comprised mainly the awards on printing presses, but includod also sev- eral intended to haye been emvraced in groups already published. The attendance at the Extubition on Saturduy, des- pite the heavy rain which continued without cesretion throughout the day, amohnted to 103,204 cash adinis- sions to the main Exhibition and 1,287 tothe live sto yard, The day was the last of the special balt tee days heretofore appomted, und ag the statement ts auth ized by the management that there will be no twe: five cent days in Octover, it ts improbable that any ex- ception will hereafter be made in the rule requiring au admission fee of fifty cents on all days of the week, The rele requiring the payment of a filty cont note, silver piece or package ticket as an admission {ee will also be adhered to, apd consequently a ove doliar bill will not be taken for two admissious, THE | _BIFLEMEN. DEPARTURE OF THE TEAMS FROM WASHINGTON TO THE NORTH—THEIR SATISFACTION WITH THEIR VISIT. Wasnixctox, Oct 1, 1876. Ex-Governor Shepherd last night ontertained the visiting rifle teams at bis residence. A large number of other guests were also presont. Thero was music, instrumental and vocal, the foreigners taking part in the latter, in the briet addresses delivered the teams expressed themselves delighted with their trip through- ous, meeting with nothing but kindness and abandant hospitalities everywhere. They said they would take home with them THE STORY OF THEIR RECRPTION aud would not fail to relate the pleasant incidents to their waiting friends, who, they had no doubt, would think more favorably than ever of Americans in ap presiation of the courtesies extended to the teams. ‘hey left Washington to-night for the North, prelimin- ary to taking passage for their respective homes, BASE BALL NOTES. A tournament will bo played: this week on the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, between the four rival amateur clubs in this vielnity, viz :—Chelsea, of Brooklyn; Res- olute, of Elizabeth; Olympic, of Paterson, and Alaska, of thiscity, The club winning the largest number of games will bo presented with a haudaome pei The games aro arranged to take place as tollows day, Alaska and Olympic; to-morrow. Chelsea and Resolute; Wednesday, Kesolute and Alaska; Thursd: Oly Friday, Alaska and Chel: Saturday, Olympic and Resolute, The Chicagos are to play three more games with the Stars, of Syracuse, two of which are to take place in Syrecnse, aud the third at Elmira, The sostons and Lousvilles play an exhibition game to-duy at Indiavapolis, The Knickerbockers and Harlems play to-day at Harlem. STABBED BY HIS BROTHER. Jessie Farrell, of No. 23 Vandam street, entered the Eighth precinct station house last night and exhibited a severe wound in the band and another tn the back between tho shoulders, which ho wanted drossed. Police Surgeon Cook was called and rendered surgical sistance. Farrell at first declined stating bow he came by bis injuries, but finally admitted that the; were Inflicted by his brother Edward during a quarrel Captain McDonveil took steps to arrest the assailant, THROWN FROM HIS TEAM. James Bagget, a Brooklyn coachman, was thrown from his coach in Maiden lane yesterday by the horses running away, and, striking on his head, wae seriously injured, He Was intoxicated atthe time, The police removed him to the New York Hospital. ACCIDENT TO A SLOOP’S CAPTAIN. George W. Millar, captain of the sloop Exchange, from Newburg, had bis leg tractured yesterday by being caught in tho vessel's rigging as the sloop was entering pier No. 37 North River. He wus sapt to tho New York Hospit KILLED ON Hugh Tammany, a boy of thirteen, residing with his Parents at No. 68 hain street, Newark, was run over and killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Harrison township, N. J., on Saturday, THE RAILROAD. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONTH OF ocTonRR, «|Liverpool. . Broadway 4.| Liverpool 4 Bowling Green : rowlway 2/61 Brondway 1] 87 Broadway [{60 Broadway 2|49 Broadway ‘]7 Bowling G 117 Bowling Gre :|2 Bowting Green SBrondway “) Broadway 4 Bowhng Greet Broudway WO Rroudway 15 Broadway :|7 Bowling Green Liverp Liverpool. ambari. Rotterdam. {| 9 Brondway {]29 Broadwa; ‘State of ape ¥ mb WA Scholten - Celtic. y City of iy Nevada Geile 61 Broadway B@NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE,—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observ. ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the fact to the Hxwatn, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities A letter addressed “To the editor of the Henan, New York city,” giving as eccurately as possibie the nrmber and posi- tion of dispiaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will fice in all cuses observed along tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American it. When they aro observed ‘on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it la requested that information be sent eithor by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Youx Hxnatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpers, Paris. Where the telegraph ts used despatel may be addressed “Bennett, 46 FI treet, London,” or Where cases of of countries beyond the roach of the telegraph, as in Asis of Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first con fent port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hanatp and published. Be NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The New York Hearn has adopted « distinguish! Coston night signal for use on board the Mxnato steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from ono to the other im succession, and can be soon several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblig: by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxearn, far Persons desirous of communicating with veasels arrir- ing at New York can do so by addrossing to such vessois, eare of HeRatp news yacht, pler No.1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, Pm AND MOOX luna. watra oo PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 1, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR WREKALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONR TELEGRAPH Line. Grogan, Liverpool Sept 20, and Miso to EW turst.. Sid. ta Scott, Miller, from Hull for 4527, lon 40 37, passed an teoborg: jou 40 Si. a large iesberg aud several pleces belo t Holland (Br), Heeley, London, with mdse and WS Hurst. | Sept 23, at 4 Jat 47 92, Jom BL 2% ane hand = it i red lights. owiy rot Texus, Bolger, Galveston Sept 24 ate West pe with mdse passengers to CH Mal- Steamer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah Sept 27, with mdse snd pisteanemtta eas Pater Steamer Gulf Stream, Grote Charleston Sept 28, with mise and passengers to 3 W Guiniard & 0 £Co, aera anoke, Coucn, he it and Nor- foll ‘aud passengers to the Old rminion Steara- shiv Bork Alexandrine (Ger), Rickles, ay 52 days, in ba! Jast to Funch Kdye & Co. Is pg be at Sandy Hook for order Niobe (Nor), Olxen, Sunderland 52 days, with hides | tote BW Meyer vessel to Bockinann, Ocriein & (0, Bark Medoa (Ger) Bradbering, Hamburg, 50 days, with mdse to © Tobia Puslostads, Remertem St ot Fra) in bal- Bark Union (N last to Benham & Boysen. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. rk Trait d’Union (Br), Ballou, Miragoane 15, days, | with logwood and coffee to H Becker & Co; vessel to R Mur- collins, Matthews, Charleston, SC, 13 days, aster order: vessel to m To, on ith s days, wi ‘Loud. Sehr lamber todd. ‘Schr MS Tipbites, Robi PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. mer Neptune. Berry, Boston for New York. Steamer City of Pitebburg, Springer, New Bedford for Young, Providence for New York. yas, Sandy NS, for New York. sDrandt, Windsor, NS, for Johnson, Windsor, NS, for (Br). for wiucket for Phila- New ¥ delphia. ‘hr Casco Lodge, Bangor for New York. George Guruey, Gurney Providence for New York Seur Wm A Crocker, mre 8 “Richmond, Me, for New York. Sehr Alma, Weeks. bai Sehr AJ Gi Sehr Belle Simpsor Sehr Alice Oakes, Schr § Munson. Sehr 8 § Scrat Sehr HT Sehr Marie! and, "Sieh. Greenport tor Sehr i M Marretta, Pouthbay: ‘ew York. ‘Xduma; Boston for New York, ar, Providence for New York, Rich, Providence for New York, Sullivan, Me, for 3 sbury, Rockland for New York. ith, Providence for Philadelphia, Ko h tor Now lor New ¥ York. Schr Fanny Flint Sehr C M Port Katie J Hoyt. Heaney, Providencs eH Path I, Jones, Port Jefferson Ei EB Providence for N ‘Dann, Newport for gr peas Cott, Sullivan, Me, for New York. ‘ells, Guilford for New York. % rk Kehr Warren Gates, smith, Millstone Point for New York. G SehrJacob K Ridgeway, Townsend, weve? for New ork, Boston for 4 Schr Warren Sawyor, Boston for New, Yor Schr Lizzie Major, Gerrish, Boston for New York. febe Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket for Philadel- hin. mita, W Greenport for Blizabeth iow Bediord for New York, Aéams, Nowa, tor Tronton. Hansford for New ¥ ‘ork, at Flas’ ning, sehr Silas McLoon, Spear, Rockland ork, BOUND EAST. Sebr Fannie Butlor, Feunedy, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Mary A Lovell. Lovell, Fort Johnson for Miidietown, ries W Bentley, Baker, Poughkoepsie for Provi- for New Sehr © hr Glide, Barvett, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. hr Thomas Potter, Handy, New York tor New Bedford. Sehr Freddie Fish, Davis, Port Jonayon for Gardiner, Me, Sehr Jutia A Crawtord, iullack, Amboy for Boston, Schr Sarah J Gurney, Gu dout for New Uaven, Schr Warren, Adams, New York for New Bedtord. Selit Julia Biker. Baker, Rondout fo Schr Ocean Belle, Hill, Rondout tor Boston Sehr Henry, W: a Hoboken tor Boston Sehr Alice B. toa Port Jonson for Boston, Schr P F Deven: ange man, Haverstraw for Norwich, Schr A G Pease, Reed, Elitabethport for Portland, © un, Sehr Jumas W Hoyle, Cobieise, New York for Providence. Sebr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich, BELOW. adiig Hope (of Hallfaxy, Norris, from Bahia, to J F Whit- MARITIME MISCELLANY. Surv Wx Tapscorr, 1650 tons, built at Bath in 1852, has been sold for Boston account nt $8,500. un WAttRR Joxus, Howitt, arrived at Alexanaria Sept 20 from Piney Voius, having on board the wn ot wheat irom the schr Ge which w thero last Sunday week. Capt Hewitt reports schooner will have to be wrecked where she fn, th tempting to get her off being more th out 3,009 bash wheat which were left aturated with water, and will prove an alm totai loss. ‘The conl laden schooner which went ashore n the same place aud at the same time will also have to abandoned. Scum Axapin, Winters, from Riverhead for All jod uway bowaprit in the gale of 27th ult when through Plun Gut, and was towed into Greenport on th 28th by revenue cutter Musswood, age Cuas be wom, ips at Bath Sept 29 from New " 18 a = rep et was ran inte on the ult, Simi of Chatham lig lost bowsprit, Jib- boom, head ear and sustained ot Scur Lrocanis, from Vhiindelphia for New Market, be- fi nm, built re ititams, of Portland, Me, Scux Janes 8 Mewirr, Hewitt, from Perth Amboy for Boston, which put into Vine: Haven 2utn 1 aky, arcived «itord 30th to repair, making 20 ineh er “pranging aleak ‘when of ‘Block Island.” Will hour, probably have to disehi Scr Carrot, ashore ou Provincetown bar, was expeciéd to go to pieces lust night. pecmnaaactata. Oct 1 Saki Indiana, from Liverpool, ihe 7th alte tut 49.24 lon 49 t0 60 We ake parsed ight ieeberss, ‘The wreck of schr UP Sinatckson, before reported, has been towed to this port trom the breakwater. SavaNNau, Oct 1—The mate of the schr C W Lewis died at Tybee to-day. SKAVILLE, . Lis It has been reported that th stranded on Luditim's (NJ) that to put her atlont is hop perfect in shape and only tull of wat iio. tit will be the fault. of the Cons oR ‘Company, who have contracted to deliver her at Philadelphia. GEORGE L HUNTER, Master. Lavxom=J P Hitcheoek will taan:h from hls, yard at Bi day, Vet 3, a splendid ship of 1550 tons, by Cupt J I Humphreys, WHALEMEN, Fava, ha T—Arrived at this} port a 20, barks Desde- ma, it, NB. hyvine taken 2) La Siothanged Mate cloned teh woah Gay te or beam, Gifford, do, having taken 40) bbis ana ren port: 4th, tadley, Ci lande io m eet, weak La taken 1:0 bbls ap, noshontd nd remains ort: Sbay Thompson, Leach, do having ‘an board 80 thle 50 sp and, 25 wh all told, <y Lege! -7 ageg of NB, fitsing for ‘anothor' year, Koa wilt be at home SPOKEN. 1aBark Alibi (Dan), from Ivigtat for Philadelphia, Sept 29, 150, lon 6s, hark, Sarah & iat Epleht, from, Maderis for Balti- NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed do Opera, Paris,” t 4 departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with tho United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charze. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- torranean ports will find the Paris officot ¢ more don cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Brisrot, Sept 30—Sailed, ship Westminster (Br), Morris, New York; bark Annie Williams (Br), Skinner, Pensacola; also the Bertha, tor Wilmingtor Bracny fxap, Sept 30-Sailed, ship Zouave, Means (from Bremen), New York, Barvast, Sept 30—Salled, schr Alrana (Br), Burns, St John, NB. Baxmwen, Sept, 30—Arrived, bark Frank Hilyard (Br) Cann, Baltimor 4 Sailod 30h, ship Gustav & Osear (Ger), Ki loans. Hawnvra, Sept 20—Arrived, ship Johann Wilhelm (Ger), Albrecht, Philadeiphia. Liverroon, Sept 30-Sailed, steamer Minnesote (Br), Borwell, Buston. Ororto—Sailed. brig Fortuna (Port), Mesquite, New York, Puysovra, Sept 30, miduight—Sailed, steamer Amorique (Fr), Durant, frou 1 New York. Arrived Oct 1, steamer Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, New York tor Hamburg (and proceeded), QueENsTOWN, Vet 1, 1 AM—Arrived, ers Russia Cook, New York for Liverpool; 10 PM, City of Chester (Br), Leitch, do for do (and both proceeded). Srertix, Sept 28—Sailed, bark Monitor, Katon, New York. Loxpox, Sept 30—Brig Fauny, Smith, from the Island of Elba for Vhiladelphia, loa ved with iron ore, foandered off The captain and crew landed at Mar- |The Panny was 346 tons req built at New York in 189 from Puiladelp f The Heroine (t), from Charleston, is ashore at Bray, Ire- jan me, New Ur- WEATHER REPORT, Hotyuean, Oct 1, PM~Moderate brecses from eastward ; Goudy. FOREIGN PORTS. MIRAGOANR, fet 15—In port, brig W D Andrews, Wilson for New York, ldy. Mostanits Noyt 20Cleared, bark Lauet, Pedersen, Jethbridgn: Quabect seht Chas ri 08 Rare. Sept 20-- Arrived, sh = baths Geni, vris: Milford {laven; Mary vine. Plymouth ire, ‘otha plain, Bernson, and Quebec, The werpool: ships Otte & Gundersen, Liverpoo! % ‘Green. ck: barks Caneie, Lamiasr Se oat bret ‘watts ; Lam: Lp ieerncals onal ourgourd Antwerp: Glen ‘Gernt, tial verpool : ‘Con. cordia, Bul Marion, Davis, Greenock, Rio Janeiro, Au, —Sailed, pak Mineklard (Br), Ate kinson, Mobile Boy: 16th, Edmond Richardson (Br), ‘Broo Uriinad tates cot as vet re). ared Aug 40, brig Hue 3 Baltimore. In port Aussi, ‘bark J Pontoppidan (Dan), for New rig Syrus (Sw), for Hampton Roads; sehrd Lael for do: Sophia Ai Amalia (Sw). + rl News (Duteh), 4 oe (Nie), Cab 22d, gees ‘indy Head (ir), Anderson, 1, London. Burraxs1c—Apprrox. rrived, Oscar, Alsberg, + Straxaicht; 17 —Asrived, Lady Milton, Melee, Prines Tlendt ‘Sth, Jardine Brothers, Mel oNSalled 18th, Sarah L Hall, for Sydney, CB. Dean, Sept 19—Passed, ‘Arno, Bopps, trom Londen for Seer Albert T Young, Davis, from do for Bull i Dover, Sept 20—Off, Johanne, Bunge, from Bremen for New ¥. Maree 20th, Arno (Aus bark), Baltimore via Queene mats LMouTH, Sept 21—Sailed, Thomas R Pillsbury, for burg Guovcesren, Sept 19—Arrived, Runeberg, Fredricksen, Baltimor» ‘Sallod 15th, Rudomisto, Mortinetle, Baltimore. Hott. Sept 17— rived, Lucce, Otivarl, Pniladelphtn, Laxcasren, Sept 10 Arrived, Ruberia, Burns, St J Sept 19—Clenred, Savannah (of bouth Shields), Pensacola (and sailed from Sblelds 20th) TOUT, Sept 20—Cleured, Blagdon (8), Petersen, x © "Balled 20th, Good Hope (s). Johnson, Quodes, AMERICAN PORTS. RWCASTLE, oe SISA ROR a One sehre Ts mi Windsor; Hele brouck, Jersey City (aod ivey, Ned ts and Hersebell, for Washingt ‘asionzton. Arrived, bark Harriet F Hussey, Patras, xchrs EC 4 Richmond; Kent, “Elitxbethport ; E A Hooper, Bunce, Mhinadeiphtat Frai fort Johnson Edwards, do; Lightboat, Wood, f well ‘Ween: ken; Joseph F Baker, Cow ae Hoboken; J J ‘Spenser, itaskelh ae ‘Saker, rimlth, “RALTINORE, Pedant Greenoel Thurstor Herbert, Crowel Hill, New York; HL Gaw, P! BANGOR, Sept 20—Arriv: Hobbs, Binke, Turks Island; Reporter, Kj rs’ Lodns- ph Oakes, P: "Bonaire, ka, ‘Treworgy, New York: iver, ‘alloghauia, Bryant Cobb, Onbb; Orient, Paes ‘omery, Creamer, New rh. pe 22 ‘ived, schrs Sanic Mair, Powell, Kew yon for Hatlowell; Effie J Simmonx, Hw ington, Alico \'akes, Marvin, New York Henry D My May, do,” 29th—Arrived, sehrs Katie Mitchell, Eastman, w Yors sardiner; cae Turner, Hupper, Savannah; Charlie Mal York lor Bowdoinham, ae John H Chaffee, for New York. BRISTOL, Sept 20—Arr hire Eli Townsend, Clark from Warren, too on the railway; RG Whildin, Pro dence tor Philadelp! hia. CHARLESTON. Oct 1—Arrivad, sehrs Vrate, Price, New Ibert Thoinas, Rose, Baluimor red—Bark Brovters” "Pride (Br), Brownell, Rotter- o Siilled—Bark La Plata (Br), Liverpool; sehr BN Haw. kins, Turpin. AWARE CITY Sept 28-Salled, schr Mary Freeland, che flied, ache Thomas Boor, 8 Bostor tii Salled, schr Thomas Boos, Somers, Boston. Pit pea ibed Sept 29—Arrived, Sehr Lizzie D Small, Tiee, hilade! phia. fe he STEORT, Sept 25—Arrived, brig Afton, Copp, Wex- (or 26th — Arrived, brig Atton (Br). Copp, Wexford, I. FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 1—Passed in for ‘Baltimore, ie Nerabery Weer dancer ftom eae wed out—Nteai ‘ova Scotian (Br), tor Liverpool, &c.; Berlin (Ger), for Bremen; ship Maryland (Ger), for do: barks Harmonie (Nor), for Goole; Laura d& Gertrnde (Ger), for Curk; Victoria (Ger). for the Baitie: 3 turin (Br), for Tralee: Yamoyden and Ay Janeiro; Patent (Nor), for Liverpool; Jonny (Ger), for Hamburg: brigs WH Latimer (ir), for Windward Islands; Gudrun (Nor). for Rio Janeiro; ‘Aume Ingram, for St. BR (all from, Raltimo v0) Winters, 1a —Arrived, schrs J.§ Watson, Houck, Phil- HL Curtis Marsh Port Jonnson, Mt Woodbill, Hoboken; Modesty, Nickerson, Rondou ‘ORLEANS, Sep 27—-Arrived, ship Northamptom. Fou. Havre. Cleared—Schr Jonnie Wood (Br), Pizgnti, Roatan, 30th —Arrived, stoamor Morgan City, Reo, Now Yor ci jeamer City of Mexiey, Suerwood, New York via Mexican ports. pLassxs, Sept 30—Arrived, bark Adaline C Adama, Callam, rortian Kuiled | Shin Louise et Rose (Fr). Haver, NO! Arrived, steamers Marina (Br), Elm- ne, Howes, Boston; ‘Inaue Ww and! el Charl sti ved, schrs M O Wells, Riverhead for Albany (seo Devt wont suerte York. NEWBURYPORT. Sept 20—Arrived, schrs Leonessa, Achorn, New York; Express, do; Olive Branch, Whittaker, Rondout Sailed—Steamer Achilles, Ba Philadelphia; sebr B Walsh (Bri, Peters, Bear River, NS. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 29—Arrived, schra DC Foster, Pedrick, Kondout: M Vassar, Jr, Kelle: w York; 38 Brown, Martin, Alban. Sailed—Schr Hastings, Chaso (from New York), ham, Mh—Arrived, schr James S Howitt, Howitt, Perth Am- boy tor Boston (see Miscellany). Suiled—-chirs Win D Marve EO Knight, Jr, Huntley, do Yorks Benj English, Chase, d WPORT, Sept 20— Arete Apponaue for Philadelpny nson for Newmarket, Nil; Surah Jane, sleeper, New . Huteliinson, Kast Grecawien for New Manes, Somerset for do; sloop ‘all River for New York, hr Martha May Vroom: Li; Patter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw. rx Jennie Rogers, ao . Georgetown, DCi Belfast for ‘Kucksvilles SC tand both atled Ot) Mailed —schirs Naiad Queen,” Smith. Port Johnson for ‘8, Loa. Harwigh for New York. oe sailed, ‘sches W H Phare, Edwards, Charleston for rient, L uth, Asi salted, brig John Ploreo, Amherst, Philadel- schie Amos Bi Maverstraw: John Kan ty ay, 1p Mat a izabeth he brie Lula (Bn), Given, adstow, £2, via Vineyard Huvon for Baltimore, NARRAGANSETT, Rl, Sept 20--At auchor in. the West Ray. brig Lula (of StJohn, NB), from Paastow, EB. via Vineyard Haven (where she putin for orders) for Balth more. sailed Sehr Jesse Wilson, Connolly, Philadelphia for ew NEW LONDON: Sept 20 Arrived, echre J II Yourhman Hoboken: FH Edward Wooten, do for Norwich bat Jc fords: Wem Rrardman: Port Sotusee fe any matly. Wells, do for Mystics Onn W HAVEN, Sept 30—Arrived, a. Newington: ew Torts sebr “Orotta, Harv PORT MADISON, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Northwest Farnham, San Francisco. Salled-“Hark Oakland. San Francisco, PORT BLAKELY, Sept 28—Arrived, bark ROK Ham, ONSRTLAND. 0. Sept 23—Arrived, ship Michael Angel PORTLAN ‘pt o~ iw ship Michael le (Br), from Australin; bi Clete (1H, Honotalu, Mailed 324 brie Sea Walt, smith, Sen Francisco PHILADELPHIA Giark. Liveryonl: wii Newburyport jamsport, W iiten, Agnes, Burdick, ‘ork v Itimore; brig Tri Brata (haa),'stee PORTLAND. ae: Kept 20—Arri seb Fannie AB Fe kept 20—Arrter ecb Pam q Hunkiness, Keanibeeter Possdetic cee Creared Schr Wm Thomas, Littlejohn, Kennobee, to load Sock Arrved, schra Willle Marti «dover, Philadel Arrived, schre Willie Martin, Mosier, R| ‘Lens, Bendieton, New Yow rs minal, Or * rived, wae hee © Bacon, Walliden, lepane, chr Clara eter: Tv ee Addie ie wane ith, ag oe Trenton, cee We arrett, Philadelphia, Arrived, steamers Blact Hallett, Baltimore vin Norfolk; Catharine Whitin dit Phitadelpbia sebrs Kodney Parker, Parks mit Sulix A Garrigon, Souith, and Anna iladelphin: J Perry, Oreisan, Kon ate WW Brel and Bella Peck, Avery, Pertn il. Goldemith, Stony Point; JH Young, 3 Fry; John EB Hurst, Ck; pa cg pe’ abo Black Diamous ‘ith, and Henry, An. a ate & Mary, A T Rowland. and other un- one of them ® 3 masted canal sehoon with mainmast and mizzentopmast broken, and was appa rently bound up Mount Hope Bay. Sailed—Schrs Ann Dole, Bunce. Philadelphi Troy, aud Florence, Sackett, (Br), Branscomb; Geo H iled— PROVIDENCE. Nept 29 - Shamrock, arecatraw: Crown Prince Grabar Pawrue Campbell, Philadetpits Schr M V Cook, Fulkenbure, Phil: vent te 20—Arrived, ws. Etetahn rm w Yor ills, Teo Grande do Sul RUCKLAND, Sept 23 Saled sche AO kos, Pillebury. New York. 25th —Arrived, sche D Ellis, Torrey, MeLoon, Spent ‘onvoy. Pret New and fratke Jack Ee: : Post Boy, ‘Stoaran aad Baths Balled, ic Beigua, Norton, Alexandria, t 25—Arrived, acon, Cal houn, Port Discovery. “ whtse Cleared—Schr Mary E Russ, Romoser, Honolulu via Hum- boldt. ks Oxmyn, Saunders, Seattle: of the do; Whisth ents, Columbia % plow Welle Islet brigs Perey ing, seattle. ROME. ‘sept 22—Arrived, ship Lookout, Wiggin, San o. Prane NNAH, Sept 30—Sail ee bark Raundrap (Nor), 1 eh Havre). frived. bar ath mort a satan. Is, fy fd 28th—Arrived, sehrs rar) G Knight, Lt ‘iehmond, Va, Bos Godfrey, Yates, Sain Iphins a: Karrarsunett, icky out i ‘Atlanttes Goons hnsos Tolag, Walter Post sohnoss’ Wee'ther, Curtin, ebonen iulere, Baker, New nod, Nove Yous for Boston. Honrd, Perry, Mu bs wor Win Voorhis, Haw eWickFORD, Dept 80—Arrived, schr Helen, Searle, Hobo Teta PhS Yeh, sate Philadelphia; Mary H Miftin, Hobok ghton, Smith, a a excollent renuleg onder Addsow bow rc ve ~MISCELLANKOUN. “TP BSOLUTE DIVORCES OFTAINED FROM DIPPER Beaten for namorous cunsen; advice free. ERICK f. KING, Lawyer, No. 0 St, Maek’s placo, Pivoxces QutatLy IN As TH ANY Carat a AY Th W AGENCY, 71 Astor House, kere, N. : Saraas a