The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW‘ YORE WHOLE NO. 8779. OPENING DAY IN THE METROPOLIS, THE GREAT CRINOLINE SENSATION. The New York Belles Preparing to Astonish the Prince of Wales. WHAT THEY WILL WEAR. @rand Display of the Mfodistes and BiAiiners for the Ball. AAR AAAR AAR The F. McF.’s in a Flutter. Grand Ensemble of Silks, Satins, Brecades, Belre Antiques, Peult de Soles, Dia- monds, Flounces and Furbelow:, &., &e., &e. “Opening Day” in September, the autumnal eqiinox of ‘Me fashionable year, passed over yesterday with moro & degree that tested the enthuzingm of New York laies ’m the cause of fashion, and they have stood the test tri- ‘amphantly There were more stylish equipages rolling and more ledy pedestrians om such a day before, On these semi-annual celcbrations Broadway always looks its best and bright- est; its windows display the richest products of home and Joreign manufacture, glittering gems and shining silks and costly laces are there in profusion. Indeed; on “open- ‘mg day” it reminds one of that Italian city which, ona Runday, centuries ago, opencd its Broadway and bung ich brocades and priceless yelvets from doors and win- dows, and displayed all its rare merchandise and manu- Mactures, that the Japanese princes, in passing through, might form some idea of the commercial exterprise, ‘wealth and industrial skill of its people. We have never seen a more successful opening day. ‘The exhibition rooms, !t is true, were not ro crowded, Dut the interest manifested was more animated and earnest. The articles on exhibition were ag rich and fresh looking as costly materials and sailful hands could make them, and well deserved the admiration they ex- oited. The taste with which the bonnets were arranged Mdded greatly to the general effect. Some in long Mnes, like bordering flowers; come in central clus ters, like bouquets; some standing apart, aa if to challenge sdmiration; and others, balf bidden ‘ma corner, aa if trying to escape nolice. Headdresses always form considerable item in the fall opening, for the winter with its round of balls is approaching, when Deaddresses are indispensable, But ‘his seazon the dis- play in that department was unusually excellent, owing, ‘we have no doubt, to the brilliant prospects abead for amusement seekers of all kinds. ‘We have heard a good deal said, both pro and con, on the subject of’ openings” and their effect on business. That they cause a great deal of hurried labor and fatigue ‘here can be no doubt; that time is lost in preparing for them, and that goods are ‘njured by careless handling on those days,are unquestionably true; but by what other ‘means can an establishment become go well known? in what other way can the superiority of ita goods be 80 satisfactorily ascertained? but above all, by what sys- tem can a reputation be acquired and a connection ex- tended with euch facility? The best proof, however, of the utility of these openings to the business community te the rpirit with which they are kept xp, AS we have said, the “opening” yesterday was more enccessful than usual—that is, the display was better, for our modistes were incited todo thelr best by many im portant reasons, and encouraged by others, foremost among which are the in/ux of strangers, the simultane and the unmistakeable indications of & brilliant winter = . seseis inet athe aie ue i Coxat Sramer—Madame Demoriss Goodall, Mian Neale, Madame Railings, Misses Callicr, Mre. Melhinock, Miss Daly. Avexrs—R. H. Co Buxecrem Sreeet—Mre. Davideon. Sree & Remit. DONNETS. Rosaets this season are pretiler than evor—p.alnor, quieter, more distingué, but lees etriking, Tho large abapes bave totally dim >pearo’, and the frort baa reced- ed once again to ite “natural boundaries.” The crowns are round, the capes fell and cntrimmed, the strings broad and fleating, the trimmings varied, but never pro- fuse, Flegant simplicity is the cboracteristic of the in- coming fashions. The materials are costly; the shape of the bat, the srrangement of the trimming, and the eubdued harmony of the coutrastel colors, ail contribute to prodace thie desirable elect, and make «the iast still loveliest.” Foathers enter considerably into the trimming (this season, and jook as thoy always do, elegant and ditingy). Very pretty the delicate maradout foathers look, their tinged with the secondary color or tipped with white silk, giving it the a of clustering dablis Waves. the great pecuilarity of the eeason in the way of ti ig the gold, which is mach used this wrupon in the of ormament, [t is used tn trimming in a ARETE iH reqnirer to be kept the bouneis Although ms nt ate ii Tim cli i 2 5 i it i it if g e i fit with zi which looked logan and duatingu reen, very el + an The oureide rimming consiste: thee ‘of a large green cactes bloesem placed on one side, the front trimming white and red roses. DRESSES. In this department the season opens with Drilliant pros culty will be which to select. Our advice to ladies in such barrassing uncertainty, and they will themselves admit that it is the only true solution of the difficulty, is, tbat whenever two or more dresses present equal claims to thelr admiration, Justice and impartiality demand that | they slight neither. attention to this simple rule, yy of its only drawback. ¢ materials are motr? antique #tiks of every descrip- and mixed yel- Feat i il z eas i i i i B | i Gl i i iF decorator, aod Daneman dresses. We must pre- Dave we ever seen any. 3 all season made of heavy rep silk, a kind of sack shape, with loose flowing sleeves and pointed collar, trimmed witha wide braid gimp. It was slashed up the side and laced with heavy cord, from which hung magsive tassels, front of the cloak was also embroidered with cord, and altogether it looked very handsome and Hungarian like, ‘This was reproduced in other materials and with equal success. Tho bournous are made of velvet, with a quilt- ed silk yoke, and be BAS be orice he eC extra width of the material—for it 2 befiaie fyi S3e 5! £ i 2 He F EH as rs E fe a, a3 a ; Es i i des A tire Wh Ae ie pages gant, in camel’s hair cloth, with crape trimming, FLOWERS. Winter, with its balls, operas, concerts and evening Parties, is the season, par excellence, for artificial flowers. ‘Then ‘‘wreaths that cannot fade, and flowers that blow with most success when all besides decay,’? arc in re- quest; and this winter, with its thronging amusements, ‘they will be in greater demand than ever. In view of ‘this fact, those who cater for the public taste in this de- partment bave made greater preparations than usual, ‘and the result is to be seen in the different estabfsh- ments devoted to this speciality. In Tucker’s they have some exquisite. trimmings for ball dresses. One, in the form of a chatelaine, of any color that would harmonize ‘with the dress, struck us as being particularly elegant. It and is caught at the waist, and, sweeping in ute care meee the skirt, is lost ‘at length the wet «that loops up the over skirt. ‘different shapes. oid a taal Seaeh cnet sition tion all, for it alanout errually wi the test and we, of the last, but would better suit some styles ag simplicity. Othera again were of scarlet velvet, wound with gold cord, and bed quite an Oriental were in 8! circlets, soue in demi- wreaths, rome like tiaras, and some igces. It would be almost {mpogsible to enumerate it the ‘There are # great deal of noveltica in mourning goods this season ; more, indeod, than we ever remember t) have seen in one season before, To enumerate, in wool aloue we have Duchess cloth, bombazette, Empress cloth, ca. mel’s hair (@ yory desirable matoris!), Norwili chale, ‘Spanish rep (ia atyle idevtical with rep silk), Baspoor cloth, Velour and others. Io ailk, gros d'Afrique, gros de Rhin, gros royal, &0. Am mourning follows all the imitations of fashion, we were uot surprised fo find gold mixings with the sombre lines that form the outward show of grief. It docs not appear, !ndeod, in deep mourn- ipge, and oven in slight mourning ft is rather tolerated jonable millinery are, of course, identical in size, form and general arrangement. Therefore, what we have sald concerning the shape of the front, the atyle of the crowa and form of the cape, under the heal of bonnets, will apply to mourning bate as well. Having promised this much, wo will proceed to describe fome mourning hate which were on an { i i j : i EF) 5 E i if gi | of ornaments, and we doubt if the heir to the British throne has ever bebeld anything more gorgeous or mag- nifigent than will be presented to his dazried virion on this occasion. There is nothing in which our New York ‘8 fall set of the most costly jewsiry. In this particular they are maid to be more fastidious than the moet arieto- cratic of the fair sex om the other ide of the ocean; and we hare heard of some who posers orer a bun- dred thoveand im the form of bracelets, nocklaces, brooches and other precieus of = like joke of the erantage, ja their : al Es y tf MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, 2 it a matt Beith The Prince of Wales. Huxctton, Bopt. 20, 1860. ‘The Priace of Wales yisitea the Provincial Exhibition this morning, and was presented with an address by the President of the Agricwtural Society. ‘The roye! party lunched at Dondurn Castle, tho resi. dence of Sir Allon McNab, and left for Detroit via tho Great Weatern Railway, at two P. M. The crowd of people in the city today, drawn by the Prince of Wales’ visit, ‘ogether with the annual show, ‘s immense. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND THS PRINCE. ‘The Board of Aldermen met last evening, Presiden: Pot im the chair. A communicstion was received from the Mayor respect- ing the invitation extended to bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. ‘The reading was ‘nterrapted by Alderman Convert, ‘who moved that the reading of the communication be sus- pended. This motion was nogatived. ‘The communication was then read a8 follow#:— ighness been accepted. will probably arrive hero on the llth Peon ge d bope % tad aa aia the an o have CO on 10 bers of the two Boarda of Commou Council in the ceremony. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor. ‘Then follows ths correspondence, which hag iy been . Or to be printed ‘n the minutes and p’ THE PRINCE'S From the followng rose. which we find in the Bermudian of the 5th inst, it ap- pears to be settlad that his Royal Highness will not ex- tend his visit to the West Indies:— al dl bye oa MOP COMING. cy the agreeable expectations Wrought into airy easties of eingular beauty—all the well shaped ideas formed by & zealous executive commitioe for erecting triumpbalarches and changing the dingy drab of this good town of pura into a brilliancy of color to har- monize with the fettoon!nze of dowers and overgreers flogs which were toappear in tastefal profosica—a! becom !ng pri 4 navtical people evoked by a of one hundred and Atty boats, the planace w. {ts tiny spriteail to the bold yacht that could pioug the ocean, intended to moet royal squadron as 't Steamed up the Northern channel—all the exuberance of spirita mong yachtmen at the prospect of the grandest regatia ‘tver witnessed in thesg w open to all Bormollam -boate, with parses of cap Vivating guinear—all the gratidcation of presenting gracefully worded addresses, and hearing replica the woataten of voices im language gen! who, directed avid xy the glisvening Fomevody —ai the tn- tente enjoyment from the moet magnificent of bal'e, not forgetting ibe rose-t\ated dreams the Beautiful ones of “sweet seventeen” as to bis band ia the danco—all tho high toned festivity and tin w of soul” sparkling at the choitest of banquote—all the rations! satisfaction springipg up in after time as @ ploasant rominir-ence, pi Ld. tr destined to 60 high position haying trod one of tbe fine prospects npon our three hundred and enjajed the peciliar charms of the socne—a'! these | proceeded to the Domibation for Recorder, felcltom things, visit of the Prince of W ere to the winds yesteraay by an arrival from Dring ing authentic necounts that his Royal Lighuess bad | Geolluel fo call bere, Thus snforcaation reoe! wr i at not admit of the Prince paying us a visit, ana a despatch from the Admiral to the «aie eect. ‘We cancot say that tn's joo bas taken us wholly by eur) . When we saw in our Now York lest y that deputat ons of leatieg porecuoges a ee pouring into Quebec, a the Prince to great cities they respectively represent: d, wo felt at once that the prospect of Tait bere wan bo. Coming quite dim. America Js full of ploasurable ex- al at baving bis Royal Highness there; and every feflection will perce. inter: got over. castle would know that the policy of & warm cordiality of sentiment be. ‘ovitere, and that nothing ‘The multitude and prevewre the !im)ted t!me tho 00) ore, compelled the Omission of these islands from the royal Disappointment and regret sre eral a ‘The commun'ty was sti w as far at we have been bay! A MODEL OF SREviTY. yw characteristic address wan provoated by the [=] veer Canada to the Prince of Weles dur in my Arnprior:— yon RM re oF Watt — We, the raftamen of the Upper Ottawa, const !tute a body of 18,000 men, the bone and rinew of Canada We take advantage of meeting your Royal Highness'ep-n Graft teofer you our hearty welcome, and to exprons to ad devotion and cur alection for the Qacen. God dices ber. May your Royal Hgbooss long remaia the Prince of Wales. Naval Intelligence. ‘We bare adrtoes from the Brazil squadron to the fb ult. The United States frigate Congress war preparing to leave St. Cathariees for Kio, where she ma fom: months, The steamer A: tina, of the Expicring xpedition, rived at Buenss Ayres ou the let ult, It posed the oilicers of the party wero about leaving ne Vetted States. The Dolphin was bonding salle at Buowce A; where there wore sevon men-of war at apchor was Jnited States naval reese! at Mon. tevideo The Pulask! steamer, on route to Paraguay, had deen heard from up the river. brig Bulabridgo, Com. Voodhull, sailed from To Janc or St. Catharines, Bravi!, on the 6th ult. ‘The following officers have been ordered to report on the 17th of October next for on board the United States sloop-of war Cumberiand, destined as the flagehip of the Home Squadron —Captain Jobo Marston: | tevants Alexander Murray, Jobn 8. Maury, J H. Rochelle Charles Il. Greene, Charles EB. Fleminy Badger has been ordered to the Unit ship Aleghany, at Baliimore, Pargeons James C. Palmer, William Grier and Charles Erersfield bave been cotalled as the Medicai Doard for the paysical examination of candidates for admiss on to the Naval Academy between the 20th and 30th Sep tember. The storeship Release, Licut. GW. Harrison command (og, arrived at Boston on the 17th inst. from Aepinwall. egg | are her officers —Lievtenants F. M. Brad- ford, G. HB. Bier and Joseph 8. Sherrets; T. P. Burke, Gap. tain’s Clerk; W. P. Blagrove, Paymaster’s Clerk ‘Liew’. Onear © States rece!ving Acapaxy oF Mowe.—The ‘Traviata’ wae given last night, with Fabbri, Stigelli and Ferri—a very goot dis tribution, which should bare attracted a larger audicnoe. ‘The Aabitués of the Academy have, however, been accus- tomed to go to the Opera only upon what have been Oxed an the regular nights. Added to this ciroumstance, there was a very Bevere rain storm last night, and an operatic performance elsewhere, However, the Irving piace per- formance was an exeslient one—all the artista singing a. mirably—Fabbri an earnest, intenve and effective as ever, Stigelli singing with bis wtole soul, and Ferri outdoing all bie former efforta, This evening the ‘Sicilian Veepere’” ‘Will bo given, and tomorrew evening ‘Dom Giovans!.” ‘There wil) be mo matinee. tho nomor af a proeon’ Hveccka the ‘os. to she favaved asasseodee tonehed ‘ PRICE TWO CEN’ You're wropg,”? “It’s a ie) eee s al the spesker, wa wea obllgnd to dlscgatn Pe ma a TE arose in aD excited monner, and declared ‘tbat there was no power ip this Convention to pan'sh the He was to this sort of business, and moved tbat the vote . ‘The Cuainmay and Mr, bury, District Attorney, ne errs wean the edeader, propri ving a new \ ins. Roxon opponed tis pr ition, moved an ad- hat they would be able to bring aboct a ucion a reaitty | Ltmoet undslmoue im favor of proceeding wiih ihe teak ‘as well ag in name, nation and ‘anew ‘The present a:titude of the parties was dircussed, ant Snally a committee appointed to with the two party organizations and nee what wented to unit Upon one ticket, State and national, after which they ad to meet at the call of the Chairman, Tho mectin Darmonious, and there seemed to bes doter- fi will Spee Ait ‘aspera oral 4 [ ees ten, one that will ‘z Cr will F oy aah Wo imagine, im- above afm that During al! this exeitement she doors of the convention room locked, and no one wns allowed exit, ay the Policemen had recetved such orders from the “big guns’? of the Ce yen we aa sometime as ae doors were unl notwithstan din; orowd 20 pleaded 18 the iost earnest manner. ial ‘The vote about which pe, To which £0 much confusion was had was nomin if Hoffman to 46 for Ruseell. subsebuently mado were ag A subse Hoffman, by a vote of 108 ‘oo. with ihe’ iden | Tao olncr ‘nominations ameng them. The — ‘aro detling with pstomd a na Judge—John % MeQunn, v8 pted to nogotiate | For Reyister—Mathew: : r will pane: to $ ut ‘ly. does about jas balf past three o'clock this morning before the n completed their proceedings adjourned, Owing to tho late hour, therefo give ‘any fuller report than the above. Wem nce Breckinridge County Nominations. WERTING OF THB BRECKINAIDGS NOMINATING CON- ‘VENTION—INEFPECTUAL ATTEMPT TO FUSE WITH THB DOUGLASITES—NOMINATION OF A STRAIGHT- A CARD FROM PHILIP HAMILTON, TO THB RDITOR OF THE HERATD, Brooxryy, Kings County, N. Y., Sept. 20, OUT BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY TICKET—JOUN R. p y > » Sept. 20, 1860. BRADY ¥OR JUDGE OF THX SurREMB COURT, | 4Jpesaument in the New Yous Bae ie CHARLES A. MAY FOR RECORDER, J. % LIVING | republican party, is ipcoPreot. Taball vote for Stepboa A. STON FOR Cit¥ JUDGE, MALCOLM CAMPDELL FOR ‘at the next election, -BURROOATE, . An adjourned meeting of the Breckinridge County Nominating Convention, convened in pursuance of a call of the Breckinridge and fans Genera! Committee to nomi- mate candidates for city and county offices, was held last evening, at the rooms of the Young Men’s Democratic Union Club, Thorp’s Hotel; Mr. Charies Francis presided and Mersrs. Huston and Cantwell acted ag secrotariee. Tho meeting came to order, the Secretary calling the roll and each memoer taking his seat as his name was announced. ‘Mr. G. W. Surm read the resolution adopted at the pre- vious meeting im relation to the appointment of a sub- committee to confer for the purpose of effecting a just and equitable fusion with elements opposed to the principles ‘our al being thus aistinetty called to your take, I am quite sure you will correct it, man tea you lo do so in the {esue of to-morrow, Your obedient servant, PAILIP HAMILTON, P. ¥, Cutler, Esq isnot 8 candidate’ for the off .¥, Cutler, Eeq., isnot a City Judge or for auy other office. hs gapped City Intelligence, Tax Focntm Aveyom Maiy.—The following letter waa received yesterday morning at the office of the Crotom Aqueduct Department from the Comptroller, respecting the signing of warrants for the daya’ work on the Croton. main .— Taos. Srermess, Esq? ko.:-— ; ies S—Your letter of the 18th inst. acking whether I will sign warrauts for the payment of bills of tho republican party. Such a committee, be under- | Fourth ar ue mains in Eightieth street Ang Path ae stood from reliable authority, would be appointed from | ue, by days’ work, 's received, and in reply I beg to state Tammany Lai), with the sab committee of the nO reason is ed in your communication for present Conventio& at Florence’s Hotel, at eight o’clock, | taking this work out of the provisions of the charter re- Or ag Soon after a8 wes convenient; and he thorefore sug: | @uiring it to be done by contract. I would also desire to that the sub committee should proceed to the con- informed whether the requisite authority of the Com- mon Council has been given to have the performed ference. Mr. Trappers P. Mort enid that if he desired he might ‘Without contract, also what opinion, if any, has been o- have been appointed on that committee, but declined given by the Corporation Counsel to your department cave he did not Like to co-operate with traders. He wag | Upon this or any other kindred subject im which the opposed to fur.on. same principle ig involved. Reepectialty, Mr. Srevien P. Ressert moved that the convention take R. T. Hawe, a reeets for one hour to permit the sub-committee to The Croton Aqueduct Board immediately replied to the meet the ] ke comm'ttee from Tammany Hall,and that the | sbove so eicune cain it fpexpected that in a few committee be instructed to returm and report at the end | days the diviculty will be satisfactorily adjusted. of that tm Tas West Wasmxaron Marker Durriccuty.—The Comp- troller, with the power of the Sheriff, took possession of Wost Washington Market yesterday morning without opposition. Tus Boaruxy Axp Taz Wing Awaxes.—The statement having beeu published that the Whitehall boamen had formed a club and would parade with a handsome boat rigged on wheel?, decorated with a banner declaring that the Battery boys are in favor of Lincoln and Hamlin, has called forth n demonstration on the part of a large num- der of the Whitehall aad Battery boatmen, A meeting was held by them on Wednesday last, when it was de- clared by resolution that they knew nothing concerning the form aiion of apy such orgavization, and that it is not their on to rig a boat on wheols, or to sapport « Danner on which every perzon may read bought or sold tn the political market, Scnpas Deara.—Coroner Heslewood held an inquest yesterday at Tomekinville, &. I , pon the body of Thomas Finnetty, an old resident of Staten Island, who suddentty dropped deat whilo leaning against his own fence. ia Mr. Mort moved asan amendment that the sub-com- mittee be discharged, as he did not wish the convention to be controlled by any set of wire pullers. The amendment wre put to the ayes and noes ond Lost by_a vote of 29 to 80, The original motion of Mr. Russell was then put aad carried, upon which the Convention adjourned. The Convention reassembled a} a few minutes before ten o’clock Mr. G. W. *xorm, the Chairman of the Conference Sub- Committee, gy >initted a8 their umanicova report that they bad met the Tammany Hall Committee, but that no Proposition irom them bad been received which they could gudmis io this Convent asa body. Mr. Rrseetr offered s resolution that the Conyention ‘now proceed to the pomination of cand sates for the lowing offices:—Judge of the Supreme Court, Record: City Jndge, Surrogate, Supervisor aud Register. L “the Convention thea went into an informal vote for the nomination of a candidate for Judge of the Supremo Court, wing result:—Jobn R. Braly, 73; Barnard, g ntion proce to a reg=tar uraber of membere 2an- stituting the Convent! It was moved aa an amendment that a nome | had been out rowing, and being subject to disease of presen mz Carr heart, the exercise was too severe, Verdi:t accord- ‘Two P A,and the | ingly. ballot was taken. The tellers annovncod that’ only 114 that 129 ballots elore declared volers were recorde’ as present, tu the hat. Broeklyn City News. Fornn Drowxnp.—The body «f au unknown mao was found in the Atlantic basin yesterday. .t was dreseed to compite blatk, aud eae of tho legs of tho corpec was withered, The body was @vidently that of @ reepoctable were foun! The chalrmaa J the vote null and void. nu a art time lowed, asaid sob macy sbvice aPtn tious bad Ansonia eal rare ore ‘The chairman, Mr. Francis, boro resigned in favor of Mr, U. W. Smith, who took tho cl {Bs eppontinnet of, & numibie off vergenate map, In one of the pockets of the dress @ white pocket. peng meeting again tk order: handkerchief, with the name ‘stabi Tou yr st was held, aud a verdict oF was returned. Cosnren O14 Preettarow. —Laet evoning the Charter Oak Engine Company No, ,0f Lartford, Conn., presented 10 the base bal! club of the same name, of Brooklyn, a ball, of bout the size of a baso ball, made from the celebrated Charter Oak. The ball is contained tn a rore- wood box, ilsed on the Inside with black velvet, On the Nia of th a the following \uscription:—'Prosented to the Churtcr Oak Base Dall Club, Brookiyn, N. ¥., by the Charter 0 sine Company No.1, Hartford, Conn.” ‘Tho preroctaticn was made at a well known billiard saloon to vote ving coe With the following reault:—Brady 77, ‘1 The Cualtaw declared Mr. Brady nom‘aated, and on motion the nomination wag made unsniinous, A motion toad ourn did not prevail, and the Conveation Among the presented was that of Abraham D, Russell, whom epben P. Rusee!l declared to Le a Dowrias man, and man declared that he could not thorefore be a Jate, When the roll wag called a do'egate from the First ward yoted for A. D. Russell, which, by order of the Chair, was not recorded. The delegation then de- | in Court sirert, by Mr. William Four, on bebalf of the manded permission to eave the room, which they did | Hartford p:or immediately upon the pormission being grates. hal The voting for Recorder then ted without tater. Person ntell roption, resulting as follows. les A. colm Campbell 29, blank 3, The nomiaation of Me. was then mad 2.0 RATS, The Convention next for candidate the office of City Ja¢ge, with the follow! result:—J. I. Living. soo, Ex Judge O'Camor 23, D. Vaitee 4, Justice The nomination of Mr. Livingston was made unan!mors, Ma)colm Campbell was nom: by acclamation jor the vfloe of Surrogate. May 69, Mal Goy. E. D. Morgan, of Albany Jay, and We stopping at the Mecropolitan Hotel. Gen. T. J. Wells, ofoui and Gen, T. M. Weet- — of New Orleans, ars ping at the New York ote! Among the gueste at the Fifth Avence Motel are Mr. Aber Rickard Woodroofe and Me. Wiliam Grabam, from in, Ireusad, wl mk & Wwur through Upited tates and Canada. g = W. i. F. Lee and J. McDonald and all of Virginia, are stopping at the Everett House. may, weaie, Dr. Hammond, of West Point; Loroy Napier and wite, of Ceorgin, Mr. TB. Renshaw and’ Me. W. I. Farquhar, doth of the 'uited States Navy, are stopping at the Fis The Tammany Hall City and Count Convention.” f A DOIRTEROUS TIMB AMONG 108 OF GEORGE ©. ‘THE DSLECATES—NOMI- BARNARD FOR SUPREME COURT AND JOMN T. HOFFMAN FOR RECORDER. Avenue Hotel. Boo Tammany Ball City nnd County Convention took D. Wilkins, of Chicago; 0. King, of St. Paul; W. H. Web- Place at tho “old wigwam” last evening and was the oe | ster, w York: J and of Souts Caro- cation of teens of excitemout, confusion end Liastering | lum: J. Davideon ‘aud family, of New and W. A. {fiat would bave done Donor to the palmicet days of the | Atdizoe, of Callfoenia, are stopping af the Metropolitas Hotel. “@al Hole.’ Mr. A. Manard, of Lockport, is stopping st the Union About cight o'clock the convertion organized by the | Place Hotel. ” clection of William M. Tweed for chairman, and Goorge J. B. Barue, of Columbue; TV. Baker, of ;B. E. A. Jeremiah and Henry P. Wost a8 recrotar'es. ee eS ee ee Aftor settling a few trifing AiMoultieef caxsed by con, | "DM Virginia, are stopping at the temted delegates in the First, Eleventh and Nineteentn warde, a communicaticn was received from the Breckia- ridge Convention, expreesing « desire for a fusion on the nem!nations for city and county oMfcers Oo motion, a Committee of Conference, consting of Mesars, Waterbury, Clancy, Sweeny, Bel!, Boole, Fromont and Kisener, were appointed to deliberate with the Rreck- inridgers on Spreper ‘basis for # division of the spoil, A recess of an hour ontan ag the termination of whica The Cou’erence Onmmittee that the Dreck!io- ridge lotercet clatmed one-half teket, which sition was rejected. The Convention sustained the action of thelr committee, and !! was immediately ayroed opon to enter into nominations for candidates. (Om motion the Convention Mayor Cr . American Telegraph Company, Wiliam Kelty of Rhine. Fecniy ir i r, [From tho Janesville (W. By teirgraph of September 15, train bound weet md inet Friday evening, savas eo ey ere to ballot for wdge of the Sopreme Court with the following result — retorning from the county fair at Elkhorn, Reoorder George G. Parnard........ fy 19 wood and water at their amal Judge Jobn R. Brady . e mu n, ver run into by an extra freight owing One Car was smashed in pieces aes ee ‘ited and some fifteen more or less in- und of the most tu- om was declared After a short recess the ballot were again prepared, and the delegates proceeded to vote for a candidate Mr receives! with and the nom’ (Leen, of Darien; Mra. Davie of Sharon; a oof Mr Catiin, bardware dealer, Detavan, and a son of Mr. Stoopful, farmer, The names of the wounded Recorder. The reeuit of the first bailot » aunonecel | we bave beon unable yet to learn. stood — The Garet’e of Saturday evening learns that a Mre. De. Abraham D. Rugeell ah vie, of Allea's Grove, wea found cead under the wreck of John T. Gotiman. “5 the cers, and that a Mr. Jobagon, of Johnstown Centre, Robert Livingston > | bad bis skull and leg broken, and was supposed to be Nolgon Smith...... 12 mortally wounded Pa. W. Clarke... . . “ we 8 ‘The informant of the Garete gives that paper the fol- Bemtteriog oi... ee ceees 7 lowing account of the accident:— A majority of the Convention not having voted for any single cand!date—77 votes being necessary to a cho ce— LY it was announced that another pailot should be had. fa forte were to this evening. We bel tes expressed themselves mined to Guish up the “somisation of Recorder on the spot. The ballot was therefore again gone while considerable swapp! and bargaining 6 ob. pervable among the , tbe paramount object evidently being to gain jatership. in dove time the ballots were teller’s table, Upon arriving at the village of Delavan the train Ses tanagy rode from the minute t fF a ut o | af i F sf fii 5 3 : i