The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1855, Page 8

TISG ENVOY, THE HARD SHELL JUDICIARY CONVENTION. _ Pursuant to adjournment, the delegates to this*conven- tl Te-aesembled Inst night at Academy Hall, in Broad- way, for thé purpose of electing candidates for the Su- preme Court, the Superior, Common Pleas and Marine Enlistment fm Pniladel- ee trial of Charlee Hlerte hese the tik rged with enl ating soldiers for the Crimea, 1 British resumed, & 2 ! At eight o'clock Mr. Frederick R. Lee, the Chairman, called the meeting to order, and requested the calling of the roll to seo the umber of delegates present. The Se- cretary then read the inutes of the last meeting, which <* that the usual method of ‘with for this occasion, made vita voce, as being a atloman thought aming of their Sniaoat Ban i 33 3 ‘ i ton, othe government, to raise rtegegh rg cred rn the depot at x, odied men, between 20 and 35, to enlia terms of service. i =e E of men which may faviti able it, cal ovine the Mr, Max Strobel was recalled, and testified that he was acquainted with the handwriting of Mr. ent of the Britash government in eer, contatoing , Was prod ad, ously approv. PP tie method. This, the would make the delegates careful in candidates, and voted for. This United States ced and identied by witness as Mr, Howe's handwriting. . Witness also testified that he was eoquaintod with Mr. Crampton’s handwiiting. ‘The following letter was pre- wented, and recognized by witness as in Mr. Crampton’s Sarunpay, Jan 27, 1886, Rir—I should be happy to see you at a0; trig thes choose to call, to day or to morrow, Me. Hentz, Willurd’s. ‘The following letter was also identified as in the hand- writing of Mr. Crampton :—~ Wasuriaton, Feb. , [am now ena- n_ the subject to nervant, F. CRAMPTON, cial ing put, was On motion then, the convention immedfatel; the business of the evening g Fe to Mr. Crampton, conversations. I nt, hie, O. ina Bah sutjoe, by Bi . 0. isa sul German like handwriting :— I pet gates of the several wards were called by the Secretary, rth, being a native of The vote was found to sta ive, and French ve already stated, lost two non having stationed one Preston, 1 felt the necessity of more tent, I according! ‘and 13th tnstants, in the expectation of tyit Barchet, ‘ands pate ing tho ‘return of ‘h named bis man. ed James R. Whiting. Edward Pierrepont. A. D, Russell.,... Jas. R. Whitis date, and was dec! of the Supreme Court. r this, a motion was made to proceed to the nomi- Tustice of the Si Mr. Dani B. Tayton said that nothing had, so fur, been said of the various candidates, and an lai ber of the delegates knew almost nothing about thought {t would be pr he was determined ly wrote for him from ied at Windsor ing 8 letter from . Reuss from 13th I received a let- was therefore ihe unanimously the nomination for Sir—With reference to our late com ‘ou some definite information ot Tem, sir, your hee ag JO! m 1. M. Wilkins, See Nova Seotia, to Mr. Hertz, was identified by witness, It reads as followa :— Puovinotar Sxcuetary's Orion, June 11, 1865. r of thi date, and am ait aeancod H elnim ad ur commun! ‘lous to his departure tor Ring tinclly #tated to his Excellency that the moneys which, received op account more 'y instructions given to Mr. themselves, whilst Mr. Howe wil count for bis own acts on his return from, ‘Englan ‘sence, no'hing can porsibly be done by Sir Gaspardin relation rthixn final answer, given by to be, air, your 8 M. WILKINS. Hed : y . Mr, Provincial Secretary’ ones pasar eat ia ae “he other evidence elicited nothing new, but was sim- wly corroborative of Mr, Strobel’ « testimon: ‘thomas L. Bucknell, a civil engineer, tes ‘icard on the 15th of March that the Hon, Jos. Howe would be in New York; Mr. H. was either the President ‘or a director of the railroads in the Provinces; he pro- eceded to New York for the purpose of secing Mr. H., and also the procession of the 17th of March; he saw Mr. ‘Howe at Delmonico’s Hotel, New York, and told him of his object in visiting New York; he replied that be would see witness again and ree what’ he could do in him employment as a civil engineer; he said to witness, you-ean be of use to me in one or two matters whie in the city, and gave him some ten sovereigns to go to the bank and get changed in American meney, and then bring him some stationery; witness did as required; » with men, On t which it reloted, ter from Barchet, that ‘ . Preston, requesting him to Before this letter was mal ch from Mr. Preston:—'*Send ‘Aschenfeldt back {my ly did #0, sending the letter I had euss returned from To: uur men, stating at the same time bog ge A oe 40 to 100 men may be obtained nr to say a few words res the candidates. to vote for Jonas B. Phillips for Superior Court, who was, he said, a sound demo- crat, and had worked hard for many years in the ranks of the democratic party. Objection has been made on account of his religion, and this was ‘T,’8) reasons for votu A. Crane had been mentioned as a candidate, knew that Mr. C. was a Sir—Tam in receipt of your letter iat, in reference to . Mr. Howe, prev lowe by sir Gas, i go back, more some eleven men at disor, seven ulready forwarded this place to Niagara, and deeming the’ expedition, wn tirely broken up, I telegraphed to Mr. Preston, asking what 1s answer was—' Borward Not comprehending fou must conxides hie Kacellency's command. obedient servant, T ocrat or even a naturalized Mr. C., he alleged, would not wear any clothes which were not of British manufacture. In his (Mr. T.’s, opinion Mr. C. was a dandy. Get good, sound, social to whom a person will not be afraid to speak. Garnet H. SrnyKen sald he knew Mr. yer of excellent ability, and a gentleman in every sense of the word, He thought the question waa upon the not the demerits of candidates. Aa to whether . democrat or not he was not aware. Mr. Firzratnick, of the Fourteenth ward, asked if the business of the convention was going to be monopolized outing at erch other? affairs there wore strong indications of a fierce debate, The Chairman, however, put @ seasona ble termination to it by calling the the fecretary to take the vote for two ¢ Superior Court. The v@e resulted thus:— Jonas B. Philli 1 should do with ‘the men and return to-morrow.”” the whole business, I deemed it best to repair at once to Nia- ara, and have the mystery cleared uj he next morning, leaving Mr. Och T arrived at Niagara on the morning of Ir. Prenton, who informed me that conversations with Major Browne, Mr. gentlemen, he bad come to the conclusion the oGicer# under my charge) had neglected he had two charges in particular to Ist. That bad ordered two of my offieers to remain wieciuence he had deemed rfect specimen of an Taccordingly staried ludges, like Mr. S rane to be a law- ito that he Jong Inactive at Windsor, 0. W. it his duty to send a despatch to your Excellency you with sald disposition on our pi him to act on his own responsibility, he had deemed {t proper to recall ali those et and io send them back to Halitax. that I would at once compl at the enme time T vised and rash proceedings he had deemed {t belief in lls havin Mr, Wieland, partiou- by two lawyers 4 At thin sage o ntleman to order, T informed Mr. Preston with the order of your Excellency, him of iy opinion as to the unad- and further exp in these meastires by larly, and others, who are anxious, to'my perfect knowledge, minds In the fore While in Niagara ‘4 despatch trom this Mr. Browne to Lieutenant letter to Mr. Preston, on the when Mr. Howe asked bim to whioh wit. 4 ont of employment it t; Mr. H. then gave him a percel tied up, and told him to leave it at Mr. Hertz’s, 68 Fouth ‘Third street, Philadelphia, which he accordingly did; witness then proceeded to Washington with some printed or rented documents, directed to Mr. Crampton; r. ©. asked me when I had ‘left New York; witness told ton that he had left a parcel in Philadelphia ertz, and Mr ©. then maid he w. way and get it n and got the bund 1 Preston, stating in effect that m; 13th insi., was @ falsehood, and that there were no men'tn Cht ‘The following 14, T think, the wording ot th ‘The 50 men amyth.” ‘Having some litle personal Vosiness in Windsor, and wishing 10 communicate with I returned here this morning. On my med me that shor sand Michaci Vishater were therefore elected, and declared 40 unanimously by the convention. of Common Pleas, it was rnately from the First to pens replied, that as hi Jonas B, Phillip did not matter where he engo to be gent. In taking the vote for Judj decided to call the wards alte: the Twenty-second. This plan was alto adopted for the For the Common Pleas there was recorded for— ‘as « Major in the B 0 loving him to be an offiee! nt of your Excellency’ p the charge of the post and of the men, Mr, he men on to Niagara that evening. in charge of x. 1 also found here from @ man named Koner mend him to call back tha came back to Philadelphi iiness stated that the papers which he had Philadelphia were the printed circulars that , bearing the British coat of arms; there was no cover o the bundle; the witness saw Strobel at Howe's: at the request of Mr. Howe witness gave My, Hertz $100; he saw Herts get a receipt for part of it from Mr. Strobel. report submitted on Saturday by Max ¥, 0. Strobel to Sir Gaspard Le Marchant, 1 enor of Nova Scotia, and offered in evidence:— ‘To His Hxcellency Sir Gasvany Le Mancuant, Lieut, Gover. nor of Nova Scotia: Sir—After huving Intd before you my plan for raising troops Unilted Siates and on the Canada the Provincial Building, Hall .inthe presence of his Excellency, Mr, Crampton, Minister from Great Britain to the United States, Mr. Preston, Teut, 76th Regiment, and officers of the Forel tollow Ing instructions United States, accompanied and ass and Rous, Lieut. Shuman, Mr, Mirback, and four non-com: ied Officers, (o raixe nen for the Briish army within the You will, tn accordance with For Justice of W y; twenty ready tickets wanted.” our Exeellerey, attempted to give a rongh ny departure from Hi nd shill now leave It with yourself to judge whether the tu y, and whether I have noglect- here have, itis trae, been many causes which have rendered the expediilon less successful than T had but over these circumstances Ihave, as tement, been able to exer Chas. A. Maynes. 4.D, MacGregor Wm. B. Aitken Mr. B.S. Hart to inform the ean tain if they accept the «ame . Kuga Wanb said that if any juse the nominations, the Chairman be em- powered to convene the delegates again, for the purpose of yoting for substitutes, Mr. Sixctain moved that a committee of five be ap- by the Chairman, to unite with a corresponding committee of the County Convention, to make arvange- ments for o grand ratification meeting. Messrs. Sinclair, Atwood ker, were appointed ns ancl A vote of thanks was then passed for the Chairman and ed my duty or not, was declared unanimously elected. oved that the Secretaries be directed imagined in the of mination, and to as- Slse but bitte or: 1 of the successful for the Bridsh army in th frontier, T received \r ‘We did not get fully o operation before the 41] On the 7th Mr. Shuman of Mr. Preston. ‘were In our hands and posted ‘On the 1th the expedition was viriually Dr. Aschenfeldt recalled, and your Exoolleney in poosceston of a despatch to that effect, under which we had ‘to labor were, in the . very great, In the first place, shortly beiore our arrival, the navigation of the great lakes was opened, and th cho bad lain {dle for mouths 0 ‘A week before Mr. Sh a’ working men had w the billy we had pi 10th war Sunday, “Yeu will repair fini ied by Drs, Aschenfeld Bo é Jngiadiction of tbat government. Wetmore, Phillips and Stry- yeur plan submitted to me, station said officers and non-com- sstoned officers at the pos's agreed upon, woless tt may, in It, to alter’ the details of sald plan.” You are also authorized to order back to Hy our awaintants Who mi thousands of men thrown into empl at Buffalo, xix hund from that place to work on the telegr: Tn hort, work wis Judge Monroy suggested that all the members of this convention should unite with the General Committee in roper tribute of respect to Hien, who died on Monday afternoon, by at- He wished them to assem The Judge deliverod in your opinion by the worvice, or who may n You will receive travelling ex; 2 asiignet (0 them, ourself, officers and before ‘leaving Halifax, the co, tor officers and i nd the weather mild, itis, therefore, but iiffle wonder that under such inauspicious circumstances’ we did not aucceed atonce. ‘Then the eans have in every elty In which we have been a recralting Officer where they offer $12 per month and bounty of one hun- ve head money to pears to prevail sh service, and a strong the memory of er exlimnaces, in adv e expiration of the half month, you are authorized reaton the half mont tending kis funeral this day. ble at the office of the Daily News. a brief but feeling culogium upon the departed, after which the meeting adjourned. to draw from Mr. P: ran soon. You are further authorized Presion for such sums as you may re: my again inad- | dred and raty acres of land, and besides Again, a groat anti thronghoutthe United Statos to Brit mistrust of the whole business, from the occurrence relatin hich took place in the Eastern cities. digi » be overcome, and just when we arrived proapects began 10 hopes of our ullimate success, th Felvex are concerned, slightest iostance consulted marks of thle Mr, Browne, Cam led to believe that he condnet of the money matters of the expedition has also been called In refutation of any euch malignant charge, I beg leave to subjolh c. H reoelve all orders from om, you will egnsider as my noting The Epidemic in Norfolk and Portsmouth i be the medium to One of the bright signs of the times is the alacrity with which the artisans of this country respond to the calls of It is but seldom that their good deeds come to the knowledge of the pross; when they do they should be ‘amp th thik mater, and’ y mit (hove orders to your officers, ao that there can b interference with, nor lilerruption ‘of the plans Laid mminanding officer of the recruiting You will exercise no inlert ighten, and we bad tangible whole mailer, as fi , without my being in the From cerlain re- Mr. Preston will be co ‘at Magara Town, with the transmission of men from Niagara to confing yourself alricly to the duty of obtai tes, and of lorwar ‘ounla, and request A tew days since, among, doubtless, many other inci racter, the mechanies engaged at wtive Works, (Messrs. Breese Kt 'y, contributed, un nearly seventy y the good works of their hearts of their hands, and their locomotives, which are unsurpassed either’ in beauty, bility, carry their names to all the dents of the same the New York Lo ) any gentlemen br certain number of men, say 120, British government commissions as ciptains legion; and others diiTereat commissions inp number of men they mn Tn accordance with the above instructions, I slayted from Galifaxon the 15th of May, accompanied by my ollicers, as shovementioned. At Windsor, N. &., 1 fell in wiih bis Exvel leney Mr. Crampton, Lieut, Preston and Capt. 1 Jeft Halifax the sa Me, where we arrived on the [sth ult, queated me to go with lim to Quebec, L. € 8 perfect understandi above statoment whiel iructions to Dr. Aschenfeldt ai t to observe, thi wsion that T was in the United elionary power to lake up iy head 4 where Fdeemed best, and where T could mosi readl ants, and not that my conduct waa to be sub increase with the power, speed or «ai quarters of our lin FROM THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. 8 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday applied to tho relief of orfolk and Portsmouth, pionnge and imperiinent interferes whom Thad no ki 0 nowledge whatever, In connection with this i ani others. Nor can T con amit such a gross error as he ng up this expedition without stronger and that we should hav co-operation of his Exvellene: Aeporited seventy dollars, to bs the euflerers by yellow fever in ‘This amount makes a sum toial of seventeen humdre dollars which bas been raixed in the Navy Yard at Bro lyn for the came praiseworthy object. TNE JERSEY CITY FUND. The collections in Jersey Cily for the sufferers at No folk and Portemouth, Va., have now reach 700, and efforts are being made to raise $1,000 or In addition to the amount raised last Sabbath in the churches, St. Mutthew’s church raised $52. ITOR OF TNR HERALD. In the acknowledgment of the dona of the poor sufferers by this request, 1 ord ed officers to repate io Niagara Falls, We arrived at Quedee on the 20 y were recelved by his Bx inund Head, and bold a conference with him, in which ‘cers and non-commisal there to aw alt my arrival, “et 3 y have now to make # few remarks on Mr. Proston’a conduct ult, andon the {oll tion with this business, which, however painful tt r Excellency, under whose mailer, and id myself. Mr, lace, as carly as the 7th instant, v dj the spirit and letter of your Instructions to me in two thstance pay my draft ent by Mr. Shuman—and r. Shuman down to Windsor, when Thad , L have filed io meet from Mr, Leonsider it my du 1 neve heen engaged tn ‘acks at Ningura recruiting depot, and r proceedings det of that day, 14 On the evening im Howls and my rd tothe barracks at Niagara and Lapratrie, ‘ted alone for Niagara I. feel pleasure, ho ‘uupon this failure on the parcof A ‘an error of ndgment, and hi sily Influenced by olhers. iement of the facts of the last month, and ly to substantiale at any moment, by the lesti- ora and others, {beg leave to submit this, my ad conaldoration, ns for the relief yellow fever pestilence at Thame of en. Michal aff, who sent n donation of $100, from Newport, WH! you please inert this mottos 2, ME! where I arrived on the 1 ‘on and Captain Bowls started for Toronto on the 25h, and hence did not arrive at Niagara Pails ull the 23th, These 1 wm Falis til the 80th, when th Barracks, and the first arrangeme to that, lation, p to this moment, Viz— ve one atop In the object our expedition, it having required all the time to arrange the in the same day that Mr. Preston left for Nia. ‘Aschenfeldt and Mr, Shuman, ree morning of the 27 < R. I, was misprinted. as a correctiony to your Excelleney’s nor fo romain, your Exoe)leney eneral Relief Com LETTER FROM THE ACTING MAYOR OF NORFOLK. Nonvoix, Sept. 18, 1855, Our friends who bad means have all lett us, ‘and for- us in our deep distress, but God has raised ap friends for us abroad; the good Samaritans from abroad have looked piteously upon us, and placed at the dixposal of the Association more than and have thereby raved us from a great deal of suffering ~-without this aid we must have perished. The expenses of the Association must have been ve $2,500 or $3,000 a day. ceased, And cannot till the disense ceases, d that the fever for the last fow days was on the de- here the 4th or Bist of May: : Wisrson, ©, W., June 1th, 1666, gare Town, T learned from Dr. oJ The Democratic State Ticket—Candidat: beon unworthy of he contidence ‘Let 1 therefore deemed tt advisable to send Lieutenant Preston, at Niagara Town. T also ne of my officers for a Preston as interpreter on. reposed in them, the said men to [From the Albany Atlas, Sept. 25.) Tho following letters of acceptance from Mc Tilden and Thurston complet the State ticket: LETTER FROM ISRARL T. HATCH Burvato, Sept. 15, 18 ntlemen—Your letter, announcing my nomina’ the Democratic State Convention asa can fice of Secrotary of State, is received, ugh you, to acknowledge the honor which this no Taecept ft the more cheerfully from a hould ratily the action of your shall be sustained with gentlemen, in the administration of your State government, who will moke the constitution their and who will unile in vigor¢ fuse into ovr financial system the severer virtuoa of our democratic farth—economy in public expenditure, fidelity public truste—for it is’ only upon the maintenance of r government that the rights of the people enn ever be vindicated, or any rational liberty worth preserving be perpetuated. your obedient servant, LETTER FROM SAMUEL J. TILDEN. Ni 000 up to this time, great—averaging © Association has ‘our ineructions of the y to modify my plan to suit this emergency T went with Ctou’enant Shaman to Buffalo, wome of the loculiiies in that place and Fort Kri ore of the Niagara river, I ge lowing orders, in nocordance with the tnstrite: M and which [ rospec!~ jered Mr. Shuman to The divense ts 1 not at the hospital stranger who has no home. in private houses is beyond description. ix looking into this condition of thin ‘y family and supply their wants, and relieve thete suffering ay far as porsible, Both editors of the Beacon, also News and Couric with oqual violence as heretofore; F NO one will go there unless some But the suffering and misery The Association mination confers. apreme rule of official duty, is and fearless effor pers published among ningham and Gates- Id and Argus offices, down sick, Several of our valaabl plo have lately died. Wim. D, Delany, Exq,, our late thy and estimable Mayor, breath Petween now and (o Buffalo, and i connection 10 make such inquiries ax might 4th, To send the men na quickly wuld obtain them to Lieutenant Preston at Ni same time to report to me regularly the number of all oireumslances relating to them, Sib. T ins to Iny out no moneys on the American enditures to Induce run positively and rig ore; wand further, It it were nece tongor term than one da recineta of thet cordance with ai he Hordered De. Runs a eave tr Dee ‘would co-operate iF. Aschent ‘at. Windsor, on the Canada shore of the. Detrott F, Tadao communica the obtaining of men. his last this frost, a Kpace of 60 days at the least, unless a hind Providence should Interpose and arrest the diseace, I fear (hat the maining population, about 5,000, will be swept off. Norfolk ix the most complete wreck you ever saw, or 2,000 pr 2,500 of the people have hren ped off; and ‘whilst the obscene and prot filled our lanes and alleys, the very stamina Dut whatever related io the ners te bring men to him, shiv teansaoted on the Canada ah reater part of the re- tlemen—Your letter, ap Democratic State Convention mous desire that the votes of their constituents shoul cast for my name for the office of Attorney General,” has In accepting the nomination thus ten- dered, Tacknowledgo my deep senso of an honor, conferred vy a convention in which was ngembled ao much of Ye- warkoble and varied abilities, politieal virtue and person- al worth, and enhaneed by’ association with a ticket, nent, will, if elected, constitute a working body capable of acting with unity, wisdom and effect, for a restoration of the honest and wise dicated by the convention, and for re-establish! government in thix State, very truly yours, LETTER FROM ARIEL S. THURSTON. Fuma, Sept. 18, 1856, Gentlemen—I am in receipt of your favor conveying to he intelligence of my nomination to the office of rer by the lite Democratic Convention at Syracyre, 1am not insensible to the honor sach a no- mination confers, and feel thatl owe a duty to the dis- tinguished democrats composing the convention, which can best be discharged by acceptit Respectfully, your ob ‘Williamsburg City News. mam Prntapeurma Coxvextioy.—The “Young Republicans,” colored citizens of the Eastern Listrict of Brooklyn, held a meeting last evening in Zicn’s Methodist church, in Devoe street, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the National Convention of Colored Citizens, to be held in Philadelphia on the 16th of October. Dr. D. K. MeDonough was chosen chairma ond William H. Leonard Th ‘tea were appointed:—Dr. D. K. ly I Dias, and David Roselle, attendance was quite large, and considerable excitement prevailed had also appointed delega Grounds that it had not been publicly called. AcowEST.—John Cowhig, employed in the white lead factory of Christal & Donohue, South Fifth street, (E. D.,) afternoon, iain ge arm \ renidence, amputated at the shoulder joint. ‘The corn crop in sald to be the grown in the West, It (s ignitied their uni could imagine. been received. nd bone of onr society, les, merchants, physicians, lawyers, And still they fail, Af not dead, it is thought cannot live, they die, will make nine of our physicians, about one- hali—Mr. Jones, preacher at Bute street African chy ch, reported to be dead; daughter died on Sand, son down with the fever. D, Bagnall, buried last evening; Dr. Galt, Postmaster, taen last ni inion private house that ‘is not like an hospital. you are out of this seene ters, ec 5 t tort to him, in eifect, the same orders T ane ath asas Drs. Upaher and 1 went to Niagara Town nee pay for officers on the Biat of Tue the amaunt | Which, in my jad reaton wan unable to ve me but £40 ate fown, accompanied by Iho, where I had already: « Passing through Builalo T saw 1 ih wore money for. balance of the halt mor instant I xaw Barchet li much money ns t could apa 1 Bagnall, ron of chard, his secon son, With great respect, 1 remain 8. J. TILDEN, onthe of muffering. ‘Dr. Reuss and supplied IMON TURE lied Dr, Aschenfeldt with mone the 4th June L again started for wr lo receive trom Mr, rom the New Orleans Bee, Se and wing storm which was turday and Sunday last, was experienced with terrific s0 verity on the various points along the lake shore, and oc casioned infinite damage, Jons of life. At the Bay St. 1 elt here on Sa- rogarda the expense and the loss ely foriveoming been avoided, thera, to make tse of the the dtiferent posta and money ‘been “prope the nomination. hs ee vs , were levelled to the ground. Two men wer? be fishermen, At Pass Christian 'y waa inflicted—not a wharf is loft standin jlown down, and houses City suffered perhaps ice woe sstrely destroyed; in (a adjoinin’ 7 tee it was rs ir. Givens, a city, and Mr. Trentfes & Parsons, were both killed, in what Stewart, tobacco merchant Dmrcate® TO —trees were uprooted, sorely shaken, . Tragarden' the bath houses, the hotel) were blown away. manner we do not learn, Mr. ot New Orleans, and two others, were Mesers. '. Barnes and Tragarden lost the td suffered by the latter $10, jeamer Creole had a narrow escape from wreck ision, but was saved thi and the coolness of the cay ound at Henderson's r of destruction, got afloat here she woat the hea- ‘Wo are sorry to learn that the little village of Proctor- ville, at the Lake Mexican Gulf ‘8 former meeting that tes to this convention, on the the skill of the pilot, other officers. She Ta'vna taken to hie ind street, where the arm was NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, Herticaltaral Sottety Exhibition. ‘The annual fall exhibition of the New York Horticultu- ral Society was opened yesterday in the rooms of the Mercantile Library Association, Clinton Hall. The books and newspapers were removed from the tables and desks, | and in thelr place was substituted those products of the earth over which Ceres and Flora preside. ‘The exhibition this year isa very beautiful one, and reflects no little credit on its originators, and its suc- fess, if' we may Judge by the numbers there yesterday, was all that could be expected by them, As the visiter enters to the left he may see a table covered with fanciful designs made of flowers, One a stand or vase, holding @ basket filled with golden and crimeon fruit, tempting alike to the eye and the palate. Further on, a design representing a cornucopia or horn of plenty, out of the mouth of which flows a bountiful measure of corn, wheat, apples, pears, grapes and pétudes, intermixed with many-hued and sweet-smelling flowers. Ceres and Flora stand on either side, while below are the word. ‘— aceeasaeseenseeete COU IOLETE DEEDES ELE LEE DODbD MAY PLENTY CROWN THE HUMDLEST BOARD, DONO OILESOL EDIE POLOLEDELOLOLI SE DEDEDE LODE: ‘This table was much admtved during the day, the lady visiters, of whom there were a great many present, being loud in its praise. In the centre of the room was a model ofa landscape garden, which attracted much attention and bad many admirers. The idea, by the way, of intro- ducing models of this kind in the exhibition is to be com: mended, for the proper laying out of gardens is a subject that mevit« more attention than it has ever yet received, No garden can be 60 small that it may not be nade pleas- ant to the eye by skilful arrang»ment of the walks and ds. The rest of the main room was devoted to cut flowers, bouquets, plants in pota, orchids, peculiar kinds of ptlms and rare plants. In an adjoining room the vegetables were on exhibition, and a very interesting display they made. There were not many, to be sure, bat what there were, were good and large. Pumpkins, squashes, melons, tomatoes, corn, beans, paranips, egg plants and celery, greoted the eye in tempting rows along the benches. ‘The frutt room, adjoining, attracted no litle attention, from the number ant uty of the pears on exhibition— certainly the finest display of that fruit we have ever nen. ‘Ihe rooms in the evening were densely thronged with spectators, who seemed much pleased ‘with what they saw. PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC. Among the orchids, of air planta, we noticed the on- cidium papillio, or Dutterfly orchid, a singular plant; also a peristeria elata, a very rare and beautiful plant, from Mr. Scott's garden, Mr. Thomas Hogg & Son exhibited an oncldium rus- sellin and an acropera lodeligesia—the last a very rare and curious plant, The same gentlemen also exhibited the following:— Erica mollis, a fine specimen; drynua winteria, or true winter's bark; cissus discolor, of exquisite foliage; phor- mium tenax, or New Zealand flax. ‘This article merits more than a mere ordinary mon- tion, It has been introduced into the Souttern States, grows rapidly in light, hot, sandy soils, It is well calculated to be manufactured into cordage, and ix an excellent substitute for hemp. The fibre is exceedingly strong, and might be used for making paper. Hex cormita, a super new holly. Gymnogramma chysantha, or gold leaf fern. A small preity and rare plant, though its name is long enough. Davallia conariensis, or hare foot fern; #0 called fom the peculiarity of the root, which is like'a cat's tail. TeT. Stuar? bad on exhibition the following:— Erica blanda, Evica mammosa, Among the miscellaneous plants we noticed the cory- phe pambradilifara, or fan leaf palm, a singular plant. Cyias revoluta, oF kago palm. Calathea zebrina, or zebra plant, fom its alternate co- lors. Alfred Briégeman had an excelsa, or Chilian pine, on exhibition, which was very fine. PEARS, APPLES AND OTHER FRUIT. This department was very fine, especially in pears, of which there were nearly alundred varieties. Ellwanger & Barry Lada very fine lot on bund. The variety of pear most noted was the Duchess de Angouleme; one of this kind weighed 173g ounces. A beautiful pear of the same variety was much admired. Among other pears we no- ticed Vicar of Wakefield, Flemish beauty, Bartletts and glout morcea: ‘The show i not good. There were scarce- ly any peach golden nectarines and yellow egg plums were much admired. VEGETABLES. ‘The most interesting department of the whole. Squash- es loomed up large. A marrow squash, a table squash with carbuncles like toper’s nose, a Malaga squash, that seemed a stuffed bon constrictor, a Turin squash of immense size, were all much looked at. Ditto, an um- mense cheese pumpkin. .Of the other articles it is use- less to particularize, as they must be seen to be properly estimated. The exhibition will continue open to-day and evening. The following are the awards :— BASKETS, BOUQUETS AND DESIGNS. Baskets, john Cranstoun, Wm. Payn' john MeKce. Gabrielson. LF. J. Park. Sam. Muir. H. A. Greaf & Son. Alex. Reed. . Dan. Wilson, Janes Wills, Best, No, 19. 20 Best pair of hand, Ni 2d “ e's 14, No. Discretionary Parlor bouquets, best Post, Cornucopia Cut flowers, best, No. ! Discretionary, LH. A. Greaf & Son, The design, A Landscape Garden, not coming definitely under what is known as a floral design, is nevertheless exceedingly tasteful and artistic in exceution. We think it entitled to a liberal discretionary premium, CUT FLOWERS. Roses. For the best general display, Matteo Donad Fer the best twenty named varieties, one Donadi peseee Second best do., James Wier, Dahlins. Mi of ea For the best genoral display Second bert do., James Wei Best twelve ng ney, G. Second best do, James Weir For best and largest collection « ties, James Welr, cond best do., H.'A. ‘The best scedling, 5 10 6 ‘Three best speetmens in bloom, 1. Seott.........04 vali * ‘ABLES. Potatoes, For the best three nemed varieties, a half peck of cach, John Atkinson, eT For the beat twelve fing blood beets, Hast,, 2 Yor the beat 5 ‘ Carrots. For the best twelve short-horn carrots, Wm. H. Mit- chell seevese 2 For the best twelve long orange carrots, Win. H. Mitchell ss ‘ie n For the best twelve roots, Win 2 Salsify, Vor the best twelve roots, . Faulkner........++6 2 Callage. For the boot three heads of any variety, Wm. H, Mit- Onions. For the best half peck, Chris, Sehmeig.......++ aceite Celery. For the best rix stalks, W. IL Mitchell... eliveres B Tomatoes. For the best half peck, W. H. Mitchell. 2 Fyg Plants. For the best three, W. H. Mitchell. Bear ns. For the best balf peck Lima beans, W. Faulkner so... .0.. sees 0 ee 2 Corn For the best twelve ears for the table, G. W. Swal.... 2 Turnips. For the best half peck, James Amm,............... 0 2 bose For the best three for table, Gen. Striker........., 2 mpkine. For the largest pumpkin, John Cambell + al General Display. For the best general display of vegetables, John W, Faulkner ....cees ee. sencereeee am For the second best, W. H. Mitehell.,.... 5 Caleb Cushing and the Press. (From the Milwaukie (Wisconsin) American, Sept, 21. ‘The following card ‘'To the Public,’”’ we find in tl Wisconcin of last evening. The occasion for the card was the publication, a day or two since, in the Wisconsin and Noes, of a letter from Judge Hubbell to the editor of the Wisconsin, wherein Caleb Cushing is charged with having offered 4 bribe to influence his judicial opinior TO THE PURLIC. Minwackim, Sept. 20, 1855. A sete! secolanly gross charaetS, haviog appeared la of a pecu Gross T, b Se eee and News daily dail of this city, assailing the character of the Hom. Caleb b foes bast nd malicious charge, we have it fit, in view of a the nature of the letter, and the reputation of the writer, to meet that charge in the only pro; secuting both bl and pul by them an opportun' its truth. tae oe CET Ganial of the cates in the Wisconedn. pre- Poesy Li Regen Dime m y Pondoende scary, Ad have deemed due to ourselves and At! General Cush- ing, to institute. Levi Hubbell, Judge of the Se. cond Cireuit, and the News, we have taken sures to commepte sults at once, FF. K. BARTLETT, A. McARTRUR, Attorneys and Solicitors for Caleb Cugpting 1855, ‘The Turf, UNION COURSE, L. 1—TROTTING. A nweepstakes for $300, mile heats, to wagons, came off on Faturday afternoon, between g Young Hickory, b. g. Hudson, and s. g. Commodore, which was won by Hickory. The attendance was «mall. The betting after the first heat was 100 to 10 on Hudson. First Heat.—Hudson took the lead and kept it through- out, distancing Commodore, and beating Hickory dozen ‘Time half a lengths. , 2:68, Second Heat.—The bay led the same as before, but coming i the homestretch he broke, and the gray won the heat by five or six lengths. Time, 3:02. Third ‘Heat, Both broke going round the upper turn; the gray caught first, and led the bay tour or Bre lengths to the quarter pole, The gray now had it all his own way. He won the heat Mandily. ‘Time, 3:00. ‘Tho fol- lowing is a summary :— Satvrpay, Sept. 22.—Sweepatakes, $00, mile heats, to ‘wogons; owners to drive. Owner named g. g. Young Hickozy, o214 Owner named b. g. Hudaon, £34 Owner named 8, g. Commodo! dis. ‘Time, 2:58—5:02—3. A race came off yesterday afternoon, between cl. g. Charley King, by Glencoe, out of Leopardess, by Medoc, and b. h. Jim Barton, by Gray Eagle, out of Ann Innis, by Eclipse, mile heats, for $500. Charley Kivg won the race, distancing Jim Barton on the second heat. Jim Parton won the first heat by about half a length. Charley King, it was sald, was lame, and the odds ran in favor of the other. The attendance was good, and con- siderable money chai hands. Barton's friends fell heavy. On the first heat the stallion led throughout; but on the second, it was vice versa. The following is a summary -— Turspay, Sept. 25.—Match, $500, mile heata. W. J. Shaw named ch. g, Charley King, by Glencoe, a et of Leoparders, by Med Spinola named _b. h. Jim Barton, by Eagle, out of Ann Invis, by Folipse,..... ‘Time, 1:593¢—1:53. CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. A match for $500, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, play or pay, came off on Monday afternoon, be- tween Mr. Williams’ brown mare Unknown and Mr. Lynch’s bay gelding Dan Marble. It was ono of the most unequal matches that we have seen for some time, and Mr. Lynch became convinced of this after the 'first heat and withdrew his horse. The betting previous to the start was five to one. The following is a summary :— Moxpay, Sept. 24.—Match, $50, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, play or pay. Warren “aot 4 br.m. Unknown Hiram Woodruff named b. g. Dan Marble. Time, 2:51, A glance at the advertising columns will convince the turfmen that there ia plenty of sport in store for them for a week or more, The Centreville Course advertise six or seven trots in succession. A trotting match for $600, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, came off yesterdsy afternoon, between br. m, Pelle of Saratoga and g. g. Murdock, The Belle won easily, making the first beat in 2:293¢, the same time that Flora Temple made a few days ago, in her race with Mac and Chicago Jack. This is the second time 2:80 bas been beaten this year. Murdock was no match for Belle yesterday afternoon, in harness; he may do better under the raddle. ‘The race can be given in a few wordr—Belle nearly distaneed Murdock the first heat, waited for him, and made the affair more interesting the second, which induced a few flats to wke the long odds of 100 to 10; and again played with him on the third. ‘The following is a sum ‘Turspay, Sept. 25.—Match, $500, mile heata, best three Gray in five, in hurness, D, Pfifer named br. m, Belle of hak ed J. Eoff named g. g. Murdock 2.42 ‘Time, 2:293—2 The United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. Sat. £5.—The Grand Jury entered Court this morning with true bills of indictment in the following cases:— The Slave Trade.—The United States vs. Manuel Echeveria, = lhe indletment charges the defendant with equipping and fitting out a schooner, called the Mary Jane Peck, in the port of New York, fot the purpose of employing her in procuring negroes, mulattoes, or persons of color, to be transported from 'the continent of Africa to Cuba, against the form of the statute of the United States ‘The United States ve. Jokn H, Girbor, for grand larceny at sea on board the bark Byron. ‘the United States ve. Wm. Carregan, for assault with a dvugerous weapon, to wit, a glass bottie, on the high seas, on board the steamship North Star. ‘The United States vs. Thomas Burns, for resisting a Cus- tem Houce officer in the discharge of his duty. The United States ve. Denis Tracy, for a like offence. Dhe United States vs. Henry Wright, for an assault with a dangerous weapon upon Frederick Scholl, on board the steamer North Star. Sthe United Stutes vs. Dennis McCaffrey, for a like offence. The United Stotes v8. David Harrington, John Read and Yor. Collins, for obstructing a Custom House officer in dike barge of his duty The United Sta'ex bourd the ship Calc The Uni'ed States vs. William N. Hazard, for an assault on Lewis J. Ray by cutting off his nose. The Urited Slates va. John Lewis, for larceny of a silver watch on the high seas. CHARGE OF ENLISTING FOR FOREIGN SERVICE. The United States vs, Joseph Wagner, tor enlisting sol- diers for foreign service—-namely, for the Queen of Eng- land. There is a second indictmeat against the same party for a similar offence. CHARGE OF OVERLOADING A STEAM GUAGE. Tne United States w. Edward Barney, for knowingly overloading a steam guage on board the steamer Thomas Hunt ond thereby endangering the vessel. ‘The grand jury »ere then discharged for the term. CHARGE OF REVOLT IN THE HARBOR. George Charleston, William Gay, os Rigby and Isaac King were then placed on trial ged with a re- volt on board the Abbey Baxter. Verdict, not guilty. CHARGE OF LARCENY. Jobn Lewis was then called up and pleaded guilty of a charge of stealing a watch, on the high seas. ‘The Court sentenced him to eight months imprinonment. John Williams, for larceny on Pninapeirnia Crepit—A Heavy Saave.—The city warrants paid to laborers and school teachers are selling at ten per cent discount. As they bear eix per cent in , this is a shave of only sixteen per cent erannum. ‘On the first of the next month the school eachers? quarterly salaries are again due, and as there is no money in the treasury, and never likely to be so as long as the present extravagance is maintained, the teachers will, of course, have to submit again to this nous discount. Mechanics and others doing jobs ke up this discount by ing ten’ per price of their labor; but the school teachers and laborers have no such opportunity, and so they must bear the consequences of other people's extrava- ance, When an individual finds his expenses exceed his necre, if he is honest, he vetrenches. Our city endeav ors to inerease its expenses and its debits by borrowing. ‘The city ix poying a pretty sum for misgovernment, and brokers ure’ deriving all the benefit.—Philadelphia Ledgor, Sept. Port of New York, September 25, 1455, CLEARED. Steamship Cohawba, Shufeldt, Havana and New Orleans Livi , Crocheron & Co, Ehiy Kew World, Knight, Liverpool Grinnelt fhip Bavaria, Batley, Havre—Wm W! Ship Cynosure, Pray, Mobile—J A McGaw, Bark Eecort, Seb fbye, Batavia—Crocker & Wat Bark Comet, Crowell, St John, NB, end San Clark, Jones Prig Delafield, Small, Port au Prince--If Delafield. = Beh ) Bigelow (B+), Whitter, Turks Istands—Penniston Toner, ine PR Hicuborn, Berry, Jacksonville—H D Brookman Co. Rebr CA Libby, MeGlinn, Vera Cruz—P A Hargous & Bros. in. ‘ranclsco— Sohr Ariington, Mureh, §t Marks—Brodle & Peties, Mankin, Wilmington—D C Murray , Stutes, Wilmington—MeCready, Mott & Co. i i BL Perry, Thomas, Beavtort—Davis & Holmes. fe in Francis, Kobinson, Beanfort—Davis & Hoimes, Schr 'O G Parnley, Van Guilder, Riehmomd—Jolnson & Slaght. tebr Volant Hipson, Alerandrin—Mott Bedell. Sehr Wm M Dodge, Ackiey, Richmond—Van Brunt a Slaght. Sebr Saxon, Franklin, Phiindelp ww, Talbot & Uo. Sloop Mary Brush, Young, Hoston— Sloop Editor, Case. Warebam—Maste boop Harvest, Corwin, Providence—Master, Steamer Novelty, Bel!, Philadelphia—vJ & N Briggs ARRIVED. Foster, Charleston, with mds pa pis 0) Steamship Mario: wengers, to d, Tileston & Co. Or M., Cape Hatteras, light bearing WNW, ignals with steamship Florida hence for Savannah; on Monday, at 6 PM, passed schr Effort, from Charleston for Philadelphia, with: | of mainsail, The'Marion has experienced heavy ‘3 during the entire paMsnes. Dark Tense R Davie (of Philadelphia), Wand, A: gas m = mdse and 23 passengers, to Lay! nribu Brig Helen Mar (Ir), Card, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with plas ter, to master, rig North (new), Axworthy, Mystic, 12 hours, in ballast, to DC Murray. The N was towed to the city by steamtug Satel- i ite. Schr Swordfish (Br), Parker, Walton, NS, 8 days, with plas. ter, to master. Fropeller Mount Savage, Watson, Baltimore, 3 days. Propeller Western Port, Berry, Portiand. LED. BAILED. From the SW Spit, ship Confederation, Havre sienmship Cabawba, Havana and New Orleans: Biddle, New Orleans; barks Escort, Batavia; veaton; Pointer, Mobile. ‘Wind during the afternoon South, and freak. ‘Vessxt Socp—Stanton & Ruger sold lately the bark Brothers, Ff New Haven, of about tons burihen, 4 years oid, for }2,000. eon to be B00. en, ville, era Rie pete elt to be " whitete! penne uber oe Triserpoot ay Ke sone ow bark Peru, Bastion. of and ae RR Sait of $3, Seen elSetfor* August Louisa, eecep ei tas, Hee en ey , ' » George! for enh, ae a enn wid thoen fever. ), Rept MerArr brig Metanaen, pling Feng or hog Sins ee 3 Kossuth, #kiliins, 0 tye pha for Kegon | Panny Pern, Briggs, Ugo iar Lact! fork, er, and BL Berry, Haley, Boston; A Dwsesters, dic. nam Bee port arrivals, Sur Guipina Bran, McClelland, “3 Pee. Cwideh he aiand informed Gest Bian Tbe Mercury brough home altars bess nentrel wrasngers board the Guiding Bar. be: na Snir Conora, which was ashore on. Todd Which was but Dry Dock for x so. ae tenes ran her bull appears to < bf ies el bebrezt acl uence down the river in tow aleak, and returned (o . Ban Uran, Miller, (brief) jorted yesterday,) wihicls salled hence ob Saturday for the We const ot afrion’ occurred on Bunday, at 23s AM. "he bark wae er wan det cril we schooner, as from 4 person ber next morning, - ee The taken to her dock to ‘the Sone MC , struck on the atS AM, 23d, Capt V ‘will be @ total losé, but the materials may [nil to ascertain what damage suffered in hull, salle powder, after wii Bric Asnorz—Capt Vi y hard on her cargo of coal saved, Bonn Wurre Savane und in the middle of Matagorda san bi Bcun AsuiaxD, 8 cargo of ice, went jar, and will be @ ——, from Boston for Wilmi ve on Thursday evening, ‘otal loss, The tide rose over hee ow Notices to Mariners. BPI BOAT NEAR HARDING'S LEDGE, BOSTON BAY, ‘Notice is hereby given that on the Sth of Septem! 1°55, an iron bell boat, e aoe ane ing’s Ledge” in white | ss aaebor painted black, with letters, on each side, was anchored near the ledge of that name in Boston Bay, to warn veasels of thelr ty to that danger, The bell weighs ed 12 feet above the and can be heard at the is anchored in 734 ‘The bearings are as follows: — 600 pounds, and is fathoms water, with 3) tathoms of chain. Minot’s Ledge Light Vessel, SE 3 E. ‘The aboye bearings are maj By order of the Lig) Lighthouse Inspector Second ba Dist f ‘nspector Beo tr Boston, Mass, Sept, 1805. “i YOG DRLL AT THR MOUTH OF CAPE PEAR wyER. A fog bell has been erected on Oak mouth of Cape Fear River, NO, very near the Oak Inland these beacons is in lat 33 lon 78 deg 1 min 6 see W of Greenwich. ‘an open, unpainted wooden frame, 16 feet nqtiare at top, and 24 is about 60 feet trom the front beacon, and 30 feet East of the line joining the two beazons. The bellis on a level with the light, or centre of the lantern. it, And regulated by a penduiuy we ¢. Island, West side of the Is n is kept up by on” ine bell will be Fag er, hereafter, wad will strike seven Umes a be beard, in # calm, six or seven miles. By order of the Liguthonse Board, DODBURY, Capt Engineers. Wilmington, NC, Sept 10, 1806. Whaiemen, Sid from New Bedford 2th bark Alabama, Coflla, Pacific SrOKEX—May 13, in Gilolo Passage, Peruvian, Hussey, Naw 6p; had taken 50 sp since leaving Kema. ae. “W Shane” (Br), Lf Liverpool, from Savannah for Lon- ory from Demarara for Madeira, Sept 4, lat 31, Bark Gen Taylor, Burion, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, ‘signals with, Sept 4 lat 45 3x, aT of New York, bound North, was passed ho (Dan), from Vera Cruz for London, Sept 15, la Foreign Ports. Bounay, Juiy S0—In port ship Com Perry, Mandell, fo ‘Kug 90—Are Br brigs Tanbella Reed, Smith, New jorton, Dor, do; Sept 1, L Newnan, Baltimore tor Pori au Spain, Hauivax, Sept 20—Arr achr Ia ore. ore ‘St Jouns, NF, Sep! 4d—Arr achr M@PMh, Griffin, Baltimore. © C Hertz, Bullock, Balti- Gen Wilson, Car- t, from NYork, a ; Jenny Lind, 4 a. rr sches Cape May, Brags, y Hodges, do, Augusta, Nickerson, do: Fredor ‘ %t; Jane M Brainard, Russell, do; Lewis 1i New Brunswick; Perse & Bro i, Norwieb: MH R To Rayber Home APALACHICOLA, Bept 14-Cid by Ith—In port echrs J Daring, Breen from Fort Myers, wt dence: Super, Benn Pennsylvania. MeCune, sebrs Sea Bird, Ryan, Balimore; James M Bail Mirror, White, Poriwnd Me; Susan, Baco BOSTON, Sept %—Arr sii Thos Killam (ir), Crosby, Ard ry nes, Aux Caves 24th ult; schr Caroline Knight, Wi a! for & bark and a brig. Old ship Amazon, Rin {St Jubn NB, to loud for Australia; bark Sarn Blick. Mayo, io Janeiro: sehrs Jane W: A ‘niadelphia; Harriet, Chase, do 'y Jane, Nickerson, Troy. good breeze, steamer Eastern Stati i Lady Arbeiln; brig Myra. eno id, wind NE to from the Roads ships Kept 4—Arr bark Harriet Frances, Franets, Gardner, § Drapberry Island, Me. brigs Comet (Br), Chinchilla, Masson, Aspinwall; schrs Eliza Aruanda, Will eaver, and Weel Wind, Burnett, NYork. BANGOR, Bept 22—Arr schr John Randolph, brigs N Stowers, Stowers, Malai ten: scbra JJ Spencer, Langetad, 2 Cid Fhip’ Alliance, ron, NY. 6, do; Village Ge , Boston: im JH Jones, Hali- Hosion, (Sid sehr Zep a Laverpool; Gondar, Mie rc Caroline, Lindley, do; Adetia ‘brige Mary Cobb, Cornwall, . Lubec, Me. IVER, Sept 21—Arr schr Hudson, Gindding, New SBTON, Hept 10—In Sen Jactuto. Col Gokien Age, Garrick, for do; Vesta, Frautits, for Bost “pt W—Arr sehr XM Sept 22, PM—Arr schrs Kober avon; Edwin Reed, and Jobn A Iphin for Boston; B ’ vb, Boston tor Phila: Sid schrs Mary & Banks, Ina~ eclan (Matthews), Mat Caroline snow, James. WB Travis, Sri) jor Boston; Robert Jones, for NYork ke L A Eawards, Corpon; Woodruff St Keche, Batewon, Philadel do for Plymouth; James ‘Wind NE. Pe arr! X Queen, Brazal an, CN ton. George’ W Suow, Win P Elizabeth Fowle: tian (Freethy), if Capt Jones, B Tn port at § AM, wind NE, bark Bik: brigs MT re Horate Niel » Yantic, Kleotrie Li amex Lawrence, Nerles cbert Corson, J A race Gindler, Philadel x for Gloucester and it Arr oghe AG Emigrant, Lane, Troy; Floyd & Warner, ton HARTFORD, Phiindolphias who Uarard, Bueldand. , Kept 18—Arr sehr Blooming Youth, Burch, from I ors 1% brige Azores, Dean, Bostaw; Ho- 5 a WG—Arr ste 0 via Coivenny Voston, Cha uh hy a ‘Adatns Gray, Hen ‘eamship Florida, Cozrens. known. Cid oven 12th inet ship ee “Saw ena POAT, Ss 22—Are sche Iecawuth, New Yor, a spon Hep Ars prover nei , Sept A, PM— Arr steamer ubews, Howton brign it, Reliys vr, Fast ports sche ily. dn: Aylve RK 'm; Cora, a ‘i W—Are sehr H bany. Sid 234 shy A (nsw, 188s wa), sche X'S ba, hagernlay Char , Rept —Arr wien, its