The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1866, Page 8

8 cITY Yammany and Kings County Delegates to the Albany Conventi ~ POLITICS. frrangements for the Conservative Mass Meet- ing on the 17th of September. ke, &e, &e, ‘The political kettle, which bas been over the coals for fome weeks past, hasy finally begun to boil and bubble in earnest. The nomirations which are about to be made pill have the effect of setting the matter into full opera- tion, Then lookyout for a lively and interesting cam- poen Riection of (Delegates to the Albany Conven- tion. A conventioda of delegates of the Tammany Hall order From the severe! wards in the county was held at twelve ML. yesterdey at Tammany Hall, for the purpose of eloct- fog delegates ta the State Convention, which meets in slbony-on the 11th. Fach ward was fully represented. Whe Gonvention was called to order by Supervisor Tweed, ‘and, op motion, Mr. John EF. Burrell was chosen Chair- wan, and Mr. William ©. Rhodes and Mr. John Hayes taries, The credentials of the members having 1b presented and approved, a committee, consisting of ‘’wo delegates from each ward, was selected to nominate @olegaios to the Albany Convention, who, after baving fakes a short recess, reported the’ following names, which were unanimously adopted: — embly district—Edwards Pierrepont and Pierre C. wea se iclegatea; Wm. Miner and Alfred Fordham, al- S*Rocond distret~Morgan Tones and Sheridan Shook, dele- as, Thomas Coman and Mr. Lanigan. alterns it Denia Quid andesoba J; Bilicook, dele- J and James M, Tuttle, alternates: —~Wm. M. Tweed and John J. Friedman, ‘Wine Hi Charlick and Joba Ry Lawrence, alter: Gideon Tucker and Robert, Edwards, dele- gna lynn and George J. Hill, alternate isch diirict—James Hayes and David Miller, delegates; hewsand Adoluphus Bour, alternates, ) district—Walter W. Price and Thomas B. Stewart, Douglas Taylor and James W. Farr, alternates, Eighth distr ‘m. L. Ely and H. "A. Smith, delegates; ‘Thomas Il Ferrie and Reuben C. Mills, alernates Ninth district—Bmanuel B. Hart, and Chas, K. Graham, es; M. B. Spalding, and Jolin Lindsey, alternates, n district—William H. Manstield, and 'M. R. Brewer, @olegates, John M. McLaughlin, and 'F. C. Wagner, alter= ma venth district—Samuel B. Garvin, and A. J. Dittenhoe- egates; Thomas J. Barr, and Thomas E. Smith, alter jagnus Gross, and Wm. Boardman, del- Hare, and Lewis H. Watt, alternates, n dele- e striet—A. Oakey Hall, and Wm. 65 ebacl 1 Robert Patterson, aitern, Fourieouth district—John J. Bradley. and Jas. Kelley, @elegaies; Robert C. Hutchings, and Wm, Atkinson, alver- nies Fifteenth district— ten, deieguien; Geo. \ muel G. Courtney, and Thos. B. ss. McLean, and E.C, Johnson, siter- Albort Cardoza, and Abram Wakeman, Ku and Jas, R. Davis alternates. enteenth district “Haward Jones. and, Michael} delegates; Thos. B. Tappan, and Wm. BE. Waring, alle ™ A resolution was then offered by Sheriff Ksu.y, smd @dopted by} the meeting, declaring Mayor Hoftmax the ehoice of ‘the Convention for candidate for Gov-tnor, fand instructing the delegates to Albany to givs hima pelid vote. Mr. Kelly supported the resolvGion in an @mergotic speech, after which the Conventien adjourned, At four P.M.’ the delegates elect mey at the same Ben and held a consultation as to their future move- Bu! Blateonth district ents. On motion Meyor Hoffmed was appointed airman of the delegates; and, afier the transaction of @ome winor business It was agreed upon to adjourn, to eet at the Delavan House, Albay, on Monday evening, atrix?. M ‘The Forthcoming Mass Meeting. A meeting Of the committee entrusted with the ar- angemonts for the forthcoming mass meeting in this city, for the purpose of ratifying the proceedings of the Philadelphia National Union Convention, and approving ff the policy of President Johnson, was held yesterday 4m room 20, Astor House. The chair was taken by Mr. BPougis Taylor, chairman of the committee, Messrs. Sobn Savace and Hiram Ketchum, Jr., acted as secre- taries. A conversation teok place, in the course of which it wes stated that a great many distinguished gentlemen weold address the meoting. Mr. George F, Comatock bas eae the invitation to speak. It was also probable Hon. William H. Seward, Senator Doolittle and Rev. ary y Ward Beecher would be among the orators of the and that they would perhaps prefer to speak in a = ‘rather than in the open air. It would be, there. Foro, ulvisuile to secure the Cooper Institute tn case of Fain, for in that event if these gentlemen came they would not be disappointed. 2 had been suggested that ‘here should be a meeting in the afternoon, at five ‘alock, m the Cooper Institute, to be followed by a a mass demonstration in Union square. They had @ refusal of the Cooper Institute till Monday, Agentlowan remarked that it would be better to se- @ure the Hippotheatron, as it was nearer Union square Cooper Institute, and would accommodate about as maany poopir—2,500 or 3,000 It was finally moved and seconded that the Cooper In- Mitute be procured frum four o'clock in the afternoon ef abe 17th inetant, An amendment wae submitted that they ascertain if Abe comm! tice could engage the Hippotheatron, A GENTLEMAN suggested that there ought to be but one Meeeting, and thot in Union square. If they held a — re the people would sustain them in thou- ae J. Dacaxrt Hen? was in favor of holding the meet- Sng in Union square on the evening of the 17th in- it, at seven o'clock. He moved a resolution to that en adding that they engage the Hippotheatron, and that could not be #ecured, the Cooper Institute, The motion was put from the chair and unanimously farriod. . Andrew Carrizan was appointed Treasurer, and feliowing gentlemen as a Finance Commitee mee W. enry Hilton, James Kelly, Augua- Sebel! ardner, Daniel Stone, L. W, Jerome, 1. M Harow, Frederick Goodridge, Abraham Wake- ancey, Samuel Churchill, KE. L. © was axroed that the names of the ebairman and sec. Fourie sould be added to all the committees, and that @b: Finance Comin Mlow api prot funds in the hands of the Treasurer. The meeting ten a obarmnan jowrned to meet at the cai! of the enth Ward. \y respectable portion of the deme- ve republicans of the Seventh ward d at the residence of Mr, Edward Bradtey, No. 68 Megson street, on last Friday evening, to organize a Bevents Ward Johnson National Union Club, and to e Se veer Fatify tie proceodings of the Philadelphia Convention. Mr. Miciwol J Cannody war ¢ if 10 01 tila d and form y eld, and the sewing ware the ont, P. J. Connolly ; Vice retary, P. F. Harrington; sarer, Jobo Barry; Finanes Committee—Chairman, Wr. John Ponse, members, Mesers, Jolin Gannon, Michacl Carey Berry Marsden and John Liesen. Upon taking the clair Mr. Connolly briefly re d thanks. Several Opraers followed, when the moeting adjourned The Departmental C1 Als meeting of the Jounson Departmental Club, held Ob the evening of the 27th inst., the following resolu: of ty John Morris, were unanimously y the recent ON POS Ag nof the nable and patriot National Union Con Pidiadelphin be 1 ty pit Btates, ail toyed, ed, and peace and And whereas the h were sd overthrow aud Johnson Deport aud approve of KINGS. DUNTY POLITICS The Republic Visit of the S deiphin to Brookins. mu ow Phin A mpecial meeting of Ke tnion Reputlicans General Gomm ite Kings county: was hold iaet evening at No. @ Court street, the Presidyw, Eo 1. Sandton, in the Chair, for the perpose of beortts TDOFs lative bo the Mipocted visit of Southers delegates from ihe conven Sion recently hold at Phijadetbta, to Brooklyn, and’ of making pr nave feceive em. Mr. Coit, one of She dologatos .~® Kinge county to Philadelphia, ne portes tat the leading Southern feetly willing to come to Brooklyn them night be expected, who wor ie thectty. Whetbe lon F tenvonof their expected guests to arrive on Saturday of Movday (to morrow), but, a@ Yes, noghing whatever ba. Ween heard (rom them, Ov Friday be, Fi other member the general committee, had visited the Union League mr, New York, and found the members of shat or. Geaisation alee catively im the dark ae to whe time of @ir arrival. Although many of the Southern delegates Bed gone home, \t was understood all round that « of these Southern gentiemen would come and address ge in Now York and Brooklyn. The President That the Onion League Club of New York } ny thom a ery handsome recept hen they tr. legates Would also address a mase meeting selogates wore per. Fifty or wixty of it mpend several days Iphia it was the in lon aquare, 4 On motion of Mr. Boi! the following committee waa NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, appointed to extend a proper reception to the delegates from Philadelphia and to provide Fror them durin g their Heratio N. Holt, George B Willey, Layoraft and George A. Fisher, notice that on Monday evening next the republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor would be serenaded at tue Mansion Bouse, Hicks street, Members of the Genera! Committeo are expected to meet ‘at headquarters at ten o'clock, to proceed thither, Election of Delegates to the State Convention by. the x al Democratic Assembly Dis- tricts, Yesterday afternoon, pursuant to public notice, the several Assembly district conventions were held in Kings county by the national democratic party, and the following delegates to the State Convention were elect- ed:— First Asserobly District—Delegates, James Fitzgerald and P. J. McNamara, Alternates, J. W. Waisl James Paulding. aed Assembly District—Delegates, Samuel K. Boyd and James Corboy. Alternates, James O'Connor and Thomas Keating. Third Aeecathy Dietrish~ Delegation, Alexander Cm niugham and Lewis F, Newman, Alternates, Wiili Burtis and P. Sullivan, Fourth Assembly District—Delegates, William P, Lewis and William no. Alternates, William Bryan and Th York, ‘The Fifth District Convention met at tour P, M., at the corner of Pacife street and Washington avenue, i elected the following delegates:—Thomas H. Farot and James H, Cornwell, Alternates—William Rogers and William Powers, Sixth Assembly Distriet—Delegates, Robert W. Steele and John Linskey, Alternates, Harris Comstock and Jobn Tucker, Kings County Delegates to the Soldiers’ and ailors’ Convention at Cleveland. ‘Tho Kings County Soldiers? and Sallors’ Union Johnson club havo elected the following delegates to the Cleve- land Convention :—Second Congressional district—Colo- nel Mulcahy, Colonel Creighton; Alternates, Captain Leech, Colonel Nagle, Third Congressional 'district— General Kozlay, General Slocam; Alternates, Colouel C. D. Belden, Captain Uttendill. Eastern District Johnson Clubs. The Eastern District Johneon men are fully alive to tho important issue depending on the presont campaign, and are daily recruiting the ranks of their political organizations with new adherents to the reconstruction Uniox policy of the Chief Magis- trate. On Friday evening @ meeting was held held at No, 84 South Seventh street, the President, A. C. Atwater, in the chair. Speeches were made by Messrs. Davis and Contrell, calling upon all lovers of the Unton and constitutioa to support Andrew Johnson in the approaching csmpaign. George Thompson also addressed the meeting referring to the radical abuse of the Presi- dent, and arging tho necessity of holding meetings in every watdof the district, A resolution was adopted directing the Committee on Permanent orcanization to select 4 Vice President from each ward for that purpose and report result ut the next meeting. A Johnson meet- ing wd! be held on Monday evening, under the auspices ‘of tve Thirteenth Ward Club, at the old Firemen’s Hall, Soath Second street, near Fourth. Appointment of Inspectors of Registry. The very important duty of selecting Inspectors of Reg- istry is now being performed by the C ommissioners of Police, The necessity for appointing respectable and competent men for those offices is too apparent to need any comment, In the First, Fourth and Sixth wards Messrs. Frederick A. Conkling, George W. Blunt, William HL. Webb, Samuel Sivan, Nathan C, Ely, Joon H. Kyser and others of their stamp have been named. Let all good men who have the interests ot this city and country at heart not fail to serve as inspectors when notified of their appointment by the Police Commissioners, WESTCHESTER POLITICS. Formution of a Union National Club at Mor- risania. A number of the inhabitants of Morrisiania met last evening for the purpose of forming a Union national club and to elect delegates to the Albany Convention. The delegates elected were Mr. Dennis McMahon and Mr. John A. Henry. Mr. Bernard Harigan and Mr. Ernest Hall were nominated as alternates. Mr. Dennis McMahon addressed the meeting in a few appropriate remarks on the impending dangers threatening the country, and stated that if the radical Congress hed ac- complished their designs their names would. be remem- bered for generations, as the curse of Cromwell was in Ireland. Mr. Herring Proposed resolutions adopting the reconstruction policy of the President, which were seconded by John A. Henry, and unanimously adopted. ‘Jiher-s then compaltian toh aan organized to perpetuate the aa-ociation, three cheers were given for an undivided country. THS TURF. Hoboken Races. The races at Hoboken commence on Wednesday next. There will be three races cach day, including hurdle racing and steeple chasing. The races will last but two days, and from the number of horses at Seacaucus good fields may be anticipated to contend for each purse offered. In the hurdle race and steeple chase premiums thero are five entries each, TROTTING AND RACING AT CHICAGO. Dexter Defeated by Butler—Considerable of a Sensati Cmcaco, Sept. 8, 1866. The sensation at the race to-day was the defeat of Dexter. The race was for a purse of $1,000, mile heats, best three three in five, under saddle, Dexter carried B. Doble and Butler Dan Mace. First Heat, —Both horees got off with a good start. At the turn Butler broke, and Dexter at the first quarter led by two lengths, Butler drew on him at the half- mile pole, and led by a length on the third turn, Dex- ter closed on Butler and passed him on the fourth quar- ter, when the former broke and lost half a length. Butler again broke up on the home stretch, but they closed together, and Dexter avain broke badly fifty yards from the score, Both horses came galloping over the score, Dexter winning. Time Sec nd Heat.--Butler lod half a length on the start, and at the torn Dexter took the outside, gaining a little. Butler led gt the quarter pole, and at the half-mile pole war five Tneths abead of Dexter, On the lower turn ter drow well up to B but broke on entering the retch, The horses entered the homestretch even, but Dexter broke, and Butler came in an easy winner by eight lengths. Time, 4 Third Hev.—Butlor inna the start, and kept it to the turn. At the second turn Dexter had overtaken Butler, but at the quarter pole the latter was half a length ahead, Dexier then made a reat effort, and shortly after was half a length ahead. At the alf-mile pole Butler led by a length, but at the third turn Butler was from two to three lengths ahead. Coming up the home- strotoh Dexter broke badly, and Butler ied, coming in easy by ten lengths, Time, 2:20%. At this point. it was evident that Dexter had no show, and his owner withdrew him, on the ground that he was unwell, ‘The following is a summary :— » Davine Park, Sept $,—Trotting—Purse of h bewt three in five, under saddle, s. General Butler. B Doble entered b. x Time, Ins Saux Dav.—Runuing race—Purse $100, one milo and repeat George Farnsworth entered c. , Twonty Cents.....1. 1 Thomas Pail entered ¢. ¢, Nimrod. 2 T T (lark entered c.g. Harry of the West. E. Brady entered b. m. Lady Jane. THE VERMONT STATE FAIR. TTLERORO, Sept. 7, 1866. ‘There were sev ral in most important of which were run he stallion Kihan Allen and mare Fearless for the oty's purse of $500, which was won by Ethan Alien The fan teresting races, by in two straight beats, Time 2:68 and 2:19, Governor Burnside, of Rhode Isiaud, and General Devina, of Mas. sachusse’s, were on the judge's stand during the after- noon, and’ in response to the loud calls of the crowd made brief speeches, Fifty thousand people have visited the iair, THE BOOK TRADE SALES. The third day's sale yesterday by Messra Leavitt, Strebelgh & Co, showed a #till further advances in price ow the apring sale, The invoice of Appleton & Co., which opened the #ale, included many ol books, for which the ces obtained were not one-half of the retail rates, Jarge volumes of Benton's Abridgemonts of the Debates of Congroes broaght $1 62a volume. The re- tril price ie $5, Benton's Thirty Years’ View sold at $1 80» volume; retail price $4. Buckle’s History of panies bt Burton's Cyctoe ore J.C, Cathoun's joel fil Jackson, $2; os nar volimes, sold ‘at §2 73 Tihod at $4 50, brougf General Dix, two volumes, pab. Distary of Civzation, ey cents 8 die ibe ert Heat gen SL 0; Mythology of An Gient Gtence and Italy, $3; he works of Lord Macan ay. $8 38 w voluate; Cents ow’ leSwrals orem fold at from seventy-five to nineft wane = reas Mili's Political omy, $2 25 a voli Hritiah Kesay ata, Ysiumes, $1 30 cach. ! " 5 : each, The fourth aay’ sale will commence sy “Monday et mine o'clock « FIGHT BETWEEN INDIANS, SOLVERS Ano “=M@C TERS, Sax Prawcasco, Sept, 8, 1869. A Weiter giver - wetailed acnount of the fight istely re- pore 4 1 Which thirty-three Indians were killed. It seems Whe Indiane belonged to friendly tribes. Toll was demand: J of teamsters for passing over the Q- from Lopes, "bis Deing refased a route ensned. sters were Joined by ® dozen soldiers, wnea 8 fight took p.woe, resulting in the death of thirty.three a who had pot brought bows and arrows, but who oon, ‘The Ind: Indian Afaire en: Modern | NOTHING TO WEAR. THE EXIGENCIES OF MODERN FASHION. TOILET OF A NEW YORK BELLE. The following schedule of a claim preferred against an insurance company for a lady’s wardrobe, destroyed by fire in this city, may afferd some amusement to the economical portion of our fellow-citizens:— Six silk robes—red, enamelled green, blue, yel- low, pink, black, with fringes, rachos, velvets, lace trimmings, '&c. One blue Marie Louise gros ‘ples, with silver, taken from the jooma 2 of Lyons; cost, without a stitch in it. : Silver bullion fringe tassels and real lace to match One rose colored satin, brocaded in white velvet with deep flounce of real blonde lace, half y: wide; sleeves and bertha richly trimmed with the same rose colored satin ribbon—satin on each side, with silk cord and tassel; lined throughout, body, skirt and sleeves, with white quality, nCes sleeves of the down to the elbows, and bertha white bugles and blonde to yi 08s, ‘with Diack Brussols lace ‘and gold and. bugle trimmings, with one flounee, going all around the skirt, of black Brussels lace. Body and sleeves to match; sleeves looped up with blue velvet; roses set in lace, to imitate a bouquet. . One dove colored satin dresa, trimmed with velvet one half yard deep; a long train, with the velvet going all around, with Liama fringe and dove Colored acorns, forming a heading to the velvet, and going all op tho skirt and around the long Greek sleeves; the sleeves lined with white satin and quills of silver ribbon going around the throat; lined throughout with white silk having, belonging to it, a cloak and hood, Mned and trimmed to match; made in . One block Manton velvet‘robe, long train, alcoves hanging down as far as the kne-s, open, lined with ‘white satin, and trimmed ail' round with seed pourls, as well ag all round the top ot low boay, the seed pearls forming clusters of leaves going down front of skirt and all around the skirt and train. One rich moiré antique dross, embroidered in gold from the body to the skirt and aleeves and ail around, taken up and fastoned up with gold embroidery to imitate the folds and wrinkles of the dross, trimmed round the edge with white Brussels lace, having an underskirt of amber satin, trimmed with Brussels lace to show under- neath, Jined throughout with white silk. . One large Brussels lace shawl, of exquisite fine ness and elegance of design, to go with it... One crimson velvet drese, lined throughout with rose-colored silk; train very long, trimmed with rich silk, blonde lace covering the entire train, being carried around and brought up the front of the dross and body, forming the bertha, and sleeves looped up with white rosea; torquoise fan and slippers to match. ..... One blue mercantique (lined), low body, irimmed with honiton lace body and sleeves; one piece of silk to match, unmade, intended for high body, and two deep flounces of honiton lace not attached to dress; handkerchief and cape tomatch....... One sea green’ glace sik dress, trimmed with Irish point Ince, flounce and black velvet bows and ends at intervals. irish point lace on body and sleeves. . One Irish point lace shawl to match, exceedingly fine; imported handkerchief and eape to match One white moiré silk, trimmed with black point Galengem, sleares and boiy, and larce bere crosed, made of the lace all around the dross one-quarter yard deep, graduating to three. quarter yards at the back—long train. One, large bla2k point a” pine pawl go with it One blue gros-de-Naples, with ‘the ‘ilounces of ‘white silk brocaded, trimmed with deep chenille fringe and blue passementerie, high body, in the form of a jacket, with fringe and trimming to match ; sleeves slashed and (rimmed to match ; low body, trimmed with chenille and silk Dionde, bortha, sleeves and around the top of body trimmed’ with narrow lace; both bodies hned with white silk. . One rich silk apricot robe. brocaded int whi Mined, with silk fringo woven on the dress with the trimmings and fringe to matel cape for throat, to match. One pink silk robe, with fi white ground and pink leaves trimmed with fringe; high and low body trimmed with frin and ribbons, and bertha trimmed witn fringe and ribbons; sleeves slashed open and lined with white satin, One rose-colored robe, with flounces; high and low body, having fringe and trimming woven toimiiate Russian fur; both bodies trimmed with fringe, ribbons and narrow lace. . One Siauve colored glaco #ilk, braided and bugled all around the bottom of skirt, on the front of body, around the band of Garibaldi body, down the sleeves and round the cuits of Garibaldi body, the low body. with Dertha deeply braided and Dugied, with aleeves to match; long sash, with end and bows and belt, all richly braided and bugled with thread lace. One vrai couleur de rose gros.de flounce richly brocaded with bouquet in n: ural size and color, made to represent the sam in panels, trimmed with gimp and fringe to match; also, high and low body, with bertha and tritamings to mateh.........062... Ono pink morning robe, very superb, trimmed down the side with white satin one-quarter yard ‘wide, slooves trimmed to match, eatin stitched, with flounces in pink ellie on ‘ode of satin, pas: sementeric cord and tassels. . One gold colored silk acrophane, with three skirts, each trimmed with quillings of yellow satin ribbon, looped up with pink roses; body to match, trimmed with silk blonde,’ white, blonde round the neck, satin quillings, silk bionde on the sleeves ani lace and yellow satin. Rich underskirt to mateh... Two very richly embroidered morning dresses, with bullion and heavy satin ribbons running through; one lined throughout with pink, the other with blue siik— One rich hg silk glacé, trimmed with bugles One white satin, of “execedingly rich | trimmed with blonde and bugles; two of very deep point d’Alengon; same, reachin, to mateh, wil ai abrie. silk poplin, made in Gabri style, trimmed with searlet v vet ail round the skirt, sleeves and body belt and buckle to match. One Cash ere, shawi pattern, morning dre: sleever and flys lined with red silk, to match; not twice on. Ono white Swiss muslin, with double skirt and ribbon rinniag through the upper and lower hems of each skirt, of pink eatin; body with rt by larger and smaller ‘three flonnees; the sleeves nd Jong sleeves with tueks, down eh skirt, and Garibaldi body ato match; ono pink atin underbody to with it. Ono white Swiss mastin dress, with three ounces, quilled and tucked, graduated one above the other, with headings of lace on the top of each ¥, With luck, bretelles, and colored sarsnet FibbOM. lee... ceeceeee One India muslin dress, vory full, embroidered to imitate three flonnces; and Greek body and sleeves, also embroidered to match sky blue skirt and body to go underneath, One India muslin dress, double skirt, richiy ean- broidered, with high jacket and long sleeves embroidered to match. k sutin skirt and lon ing a ‘kirt and up the frout, in two flo hanging over the other; sleeves and culls to match... oe . One white mn in, vith White spots, Skirt “ana bodice trimmed h bullion and narrow real Valenciennes Ince. Two white cambric morning dresses, one very richly embroidered in wheels and flounces, and jacket to match....... Ove white Swiss muslin jacket, very richly em- Droidered; skirt and bodice to mateh.. Three cambric tight fitting jackets, with collar and sleeves very richly embroidered to imitate old Spanish point... Five Marie Antoineties, made 6 tirely of with triple bullion and double ion g through; cont $06 pink morning dress and jacket, broidered. Ono do. skirt, richiy embroidered Six fine Swise muslin skirts, four yards in each, trimmed with two rows of real lace, to set in full, finely Gnished. Two very rich batistes, for morning dre Two very fine cambric akirts, delicately embroid- ered, to wear with open morning dres#ea...... Two fine linen do., embroidered ia open work, Two silk grenadine dresses, trimmed with Maltese Ince and velvet; two bodices to match, blue and green, wo Gk Raceaes: nena ik rand bodice to inateh ; full dress, $ ‘and fringe made’ to ‘match attin el » biark Ares, Pone ho | ike ‘ress, trimmed with Liaraa fringe wud gold baile, body and sleeves very rich trimmed to match... One blue silk to mateh, trimmed with steel fringe nnd bugles; body and sleeves richly trimmed. . One Freuch muslin jacket, with lapels and sleeves ‘a gurn back, very heavily embroidered, . Gut ib, Alencon, Consiating of, ne 10, ott colar One eet honiton ‘ined = chief, collar and sleev ° One set Maitese lace, consiating of bandker@hte:, collar, velvet cape... One cot Irab point lace, very rich, consisting of ‘wide deep sleeves, handkerchief and collar, One cape of do, froin op to the neck and shat 2,500 1,500 425 ‘700 250 180 100 One com] of Valenciennes lace. Two docen —— ‘embroidered cambri acy oil pol ix jt hteen Irish linen ebemises, with very Seven | Irish “tinea, little ‘embroidered chemises, One dos dozen ‘night dresses, very rich ‘fronts. ‘Three linen do., very rieh.. One dozen embroidered drawers, . Two very rich do...... Fleven new paired ailk atockinga, in box, One dozen Lisle thread stocking: Nine pair boots and shoes.. Three pair enabwoidered slippers, very rich, in of ry One black velvot erabroidered mantilla, imported One do,, silk, embroidered with bugles, imported One, lace silk tight fitting basque, with black phyt lace cape, trimmed in every width with narrow lace te match....- One black silk Al One dust wrapper, Four magnificent opera cloaks. One red scarlet cloth cloak, trimmed with yellow con One cloth, drab color, cloak One cloak, with hood lined with silk... Two dozen cambric, embroidered, with name Fanny.. One set Russian sable mufts, cape and boa Ono tortoise shell comb, made in one pivce and very rich. Six fancy combs sé vol. feathers beautifully paint One fan of mother-of-pearl, inl vol silk and white and Job’s spang! One blue mother-of-pearl, with Coking glass — imitation ruby and emeralds. .. ‘Six other fans of various kinds. .... One parasol, all ivory handle throughout, en- ved with pame in full, covering of silk and Tah ish point lace, very fine, covering the entre band. in gold, see aes 32 cox Sze 2 esesusts 8 Been cles ‘parasol One real gold head ornament, Feprosenting the, comet and eclipse appearing About twenty hair nets, silver, “gold, and all colors, and pearls........ Four ladies’ bonnets, some exceedingly eleg Ono box marabout feathers for dressing the hat One box artitictal flowers, Ono lot new ribbon, for sash satin oe neneee iniature model piano, played by me- chanism, from Vienna One iady’s writing desk, inlaid with tortoise sheil and mother-of-pearl, lined with silk velvet, with compartinents and secret ved mother-of- pearl paper knife, gold seal, gold pencil, case full of fancy writing paper. ‘Made in Paris.... 200 One Bula work box, elegant, inlaid with silver and lined with ci-satin, fitted with gold thimble, needle, scissors, penknife, gold bodkin, Colton winders, Outside to match French piano. ... One long knitting case to match the above, fitted with needles, beads and silk of every descrip. tion..... ese One papier mach; One morocco work bag, orna;nented with steel; fitted up with écissors, thimble, &c.. One lady’s Russia leather shopping bag, with ver and gilt clasps for chain and key. One 16-karat gold filagree card case. One set gold whist markers, in hands on little box, a present unto her, One Indy’s amall work bai One solid silver portmonvaie One litte blue portmonnale, velvet and cords and tassel One lady's conmpanion, with fixings im silver—e present. . One hair pin Siand—a email bookcase, with sinall drawers and mirror... Ono basket of mother-of-pearl and gill and reg satin, full of wax flowers. One elegant Bible in gilt, edg Forty-three volumes various miniature books, bound most elegautly in morocco and brought as a present from Europe. Ono silver pin cushion and sewer for fastening on the table, One elogant 'richiy carved ivory work table, brought trom Mexico; inside fitted up with silk $38 deren compartments, standing three feet ni One lady's voila ‘sliver rutter, from Mexic One git head ornament, represenung a dagger. . One lady's English dressing case, solid silver fit- tings, English make and stamp, rosewood, bound wit brass and gilt, titted and ined with wilver... One pair rich carved ivory hair brushes, engraved 38s 8 - » = s¢& 8 eo oS silk fittings. SoS BS Be ~ = 8 3 ge asd SEPTEMBER 9, 1866. . THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. The sixth day’s display by the champions, at the Hip- Potheatron, in Fourteenth ‘street, was in every respect an excellent one, The players displayed more than usual skill, and made the best and largest runs yet recorded. In the afternoon two games were played by the champions, The first was between Mr. Plunkett and Mr, Daniels, and was won by the former. As the following score will show, the playing was oxcellent, both gentlemen making large averazes :— Plunkett—0, 117, 70, 0, 3, 7, 3, 6, 5, 0, 2 9, 34, 22, 3, 60, 9, 5, 11, 0, 0, 9, 16, 48'0, 0, 3, 3, 18, 5, 3, 16, 6 Total, 602.’ Averago, 15 5-35. Boca 46, x 0, 0, 2, 0, 59, 38, 2, 9, 19, 5, 0, 9, 8, 3s 0 3, 84, 0, 90 0, 0, 5,4, 0,'3, 6, 2, 13,0. Total, Average, 10 31- a next game, between Mr, McCarthy and Mr. Hub- bell, was won by the former gentleman after a close and interesting contest, At the close the score stood :—Mo- Carthy, 500, Hubbell, 462—the average of both players being nearly nine, In the evening @ fair-sized audience assembled to wit- ness the game oar between Mr. Dion, of Canada, and Mr. Frawley. This was a very interesting game, and until within the last six innings it was difficult to say which player was likely to win, Mr, Frawley made a splendid run of one hundred and forty-one points, that number being the highest yet made in a champion game. Mr. Dion, however, won the game by sixty eight ponte The average was ten for the winner aud nine for the loser, evening’s entertainment closed with an exhibi- tion game of four hi ndred_ points, between Mr. Gold- thwa.te and Mr. McDevitt. The display of skill on both mae was splendid, both players being frequently ap- ded, Mr. McDevitt made arun of one hundred and Bry. -seven points, and after a close and spirited gaine came off the winner by five pointe, At the close the score stood—McDevitt, four hundred ; Goldthwaite, three hundred and ninety-five, NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA, San Faancasoo, Sept. 7, 1866. Another small expedition to aid the liberals in Mexico is said to have sailed last night, The transcript of the appeal in the Puebla case about to be sent to the United States Supreme Court contains nearly one thousand pages of legal cap. Japan tea sold recently at eighty cents per pound. There is no materia! change ip mining stocks. Crown Point, $880; Chollar, $136; Ophir, $205; Yellow Jacket, $770; Gould & Curry, $710. Le'al tenders, 7134. _SHIPPING NEWS. ‘ALMANAO OR NEW YORK—rmIB DAY. PORT OF “NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 8, 1866. Cc read Clty of New York (Br), Leitch, Liverpool—J G Steamship Pennsylvania (Br), Lewis, Liverpool—National Bean Ravigution Co, ahieaamsnip Win Penn (Br), Billinge, London—Howland & apinwal ea heamship Napoleon IIT (Fr), Bocande, Havre—@ Mac: **Bleaimahip Tampico (Fr), Pierre, Vera Cruz—G@ Macken- ae. Steamship Huntsville, Ryder, New Orleans—R Lowden. 2digemamp Merrimac, Van Bice, New Orleane—Garricon nship George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & iabama, Limeburner, Savannah—Garrison & Steamship Allen. Steamabtp Quaker City, West. Charlenton—A Leary. Steamship Veteran, Spencer, “Beaufort—Murray, Ferris «Steamship Cath Whiting, Baker, Wilmington—C Hi Pier- eo WBioamsn'p Eutaw, Hazard, Newbern, NC—Garrison & Al- lagara, Couch, Norfolk, City Point ana Rich- meted Heusen ae Painere. Steamship Washington, Chichester, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—James Hand. Steamship Hatteras, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Livingston, Fox & Co, Steamship J 5 Green, Simmons, Georgetown, SC—J W El- well & Co, Swift, Washington, DC. Steamship Tham Bteamn:bip Dingo, Bherwood, Portiand—J F Ames. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—Nepiune ‘Steamship Ship a May Queen (Meck), Mundt, London—Funch. Meincke wen ‘Adolphine (Brem), Benteis, Bremen—Garrells & irk Arlette, Colcord, Turks Tsland—RB P Buck & Co. Mario Fleischer’ (Ital), Costa, Rotterdam--'unch, Ste ati name and crest 185 meld Dee U GTA Mave, Veru Grits EE finshessied bola rig Fiora (ir). Mayo, Vera ‘anchez & Do! pice mat pe dE ape i Beg Lima, Perkins: Elizabethport—Peabody & Willis, One Berlin woo! worked cushion....... bo Tee ee Ono sewing chair, elegantly embroidered seat and One Boriin wool afghan One fire screen, Berlin work, beads, representing Charles IT, hunting. .... One large sole leather trunk, about four feet jong and threo feet deop, standing against folding doors in my bedroom, lined with red morocco, handsomely ornamented in gold, emboseed on the red morocco, with seven compartments; very scientifically constructed for the neces. sitios of a lady's wardrobe, with springs to hold open each compartment, and the com ment could, at pleasure, be ‘on two steel legs, covered with gilt embossed morocco, Tepresenting a writing table, with portfolio con: taining writing materials,” This was full and severally packed with property, which I have thought too valuable to put in other places than where no harm could come from dust or dirt or = It had two very targe French patent jocks. ee One lady's travelling trunk, with cover, contain- ing a quantity of dresses, Zouave cloth and gold, Druld jacket cloaks, woollen do., opera cloak, & — Total....... ++ ++ $21,000 WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. ANOTHER ATTACK ON ALEXANDER Etuiotr.—On Sun- day, the 26ib day of August, about haif-past six o’clock P. M., a party of the friends of the soldiers now confined in the Westchester county jail for the killing of Miss Ellen Hicks, and a brutal assault upon, and attempt to take the life of Alexander Elliott, on the Sd of August last, consisting of Michael Kearns and Patrick McCarty, who were with the soldiers on that night, but who were not present at the time of the murder, and Richard Lewis, Mark Skenyon and Owen Fitzpatrick, who were the ringleaders of the party, consisting of a large crowd, broke in the gates and fired a volley of stones into the Kearns, McCarty, Lewis, Skenyon and Fitzpat- Tick then went into the yard, their object being to get hold of Eiliott, whom they londly proclaimed they in- tended to murder. They badly beat a man named Girar- dus Doty, and when they had him down they ki-ked, beat and stoned him until was sadly dis- figured and bruised ali over bis body. Elliott, on i sallied out of his house, with one of Colt’s large sizod revolvers in his hand, determined to eave the life of his friend, if possible. He fired the pistol in the ground, hoping to intimidate those who were engaged in thus assaniting Doty, The firing of the pistol had the effect of driving off the would-be assassins, who fled, fearing that a just retribation would overtake them. AS soon as the crowd bad left Elliott's house he to the residence of Justice Thomas J. Byrne, who issued a Warrant for the arrest of the five ringleaders. Lewis and Fitzpatrick were arrested and committed to the county jail for assault and battery, with intent to kill (bonds being required to the amount of $4,000); but they Were afterwards bailed out, ‘The others, for whom war- rants were issued, fled, and have not yet’ been captured. The police force at Tremont made the arrest, At this Umme Elijott was carrying lis arm in a sling, from the fracture received on the morning of the killing of Miss icks Imrrovewesrs ts Morrmanta.—The Board of Trustees on the opening of bids for grading and excavating tho avenues and streets of the village of Melrose, town of Morrisania, the contract was awarded to P. H. Van Brunt & Co, bw bidding the lowest as follows:—For c 21 cents per cable yard; for rock, $150; for filing, 40 cents; ‘and for the ‘building of cul: verts, $5 per foot, They were presented with the con- tract on perfecting their bonds for the execution of the work, and James Kelly of Morrisania and Elijah W. Gardner of Harlem became the surct.es for the contrac. tore to the amount of $20,000, Van Brunt & Co, will commence the work immediately, and by the time an- othor year has rolled around, Melrose wili present as fine streets and avenues as any other villago in the State, NEWS FROM. NEW ORLEANS. “New Onuraye, Sept. 8, 1866, A Bureau circular was issued to-day announo: ny. G eral Sheridan ns temporary Commissioner of the Freed. men's Burean for the State, General Bard having been relieved from that position at his own request. A Dates States steamer loft Pensacola on thd 1st for Tampico the Rio Grando, to protect the American interests ia those localities. Died Hiccive—On Saturday, September 8, Macc, the inate a 4 - Cornelius and the late Bridget ne, Age ‘Fhe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited wo att the faneral, from the residence of her FfAndtaiher, Bernard Campooll, No. 62 Carlton avenue, irooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. McBarkow.—Un Saturday evening, hag say chad 8 Cananinn Me ife of Christopher MeBarron, a a native of the county Fermanagh, Ireland. Vhe friends of the family are respectfully invited to: attend the funeral, from No, 5 Manhattan street, on’ Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Tauty.—On Saturday, September &, after a short bat revere l!Iness, Havxan, the beloved wife of Owen Tally, in the 26th year of hor age, The friends and relatives of the family, also thore of her brother-in-law, Hugh Pollock, are Tespectfully in. Vited to attend the funeral, from the Chureh of wr vity, Second avenue, where a solemn bigh mase will be celebrated for the repose of her foul, on Monday morning, at ton o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for tnterment. JsoKs0", Tine members of Company H, Ninth regiment, fon, Mi-twhles, N. G. 8 N. Yate hereby notified to at- of mourning, Ow ‘ur late comrade, Thomas J. Jack- Pr M., from his late seaidence, A ¢ usual badge Captain, Co ing Por One Bee Page. Bohr 8. E Evans, Jayne, a, Sehr ‘Nevada, Doughty, Ghariosion—Bendey,” smith eet, Paragon, Gaskell, Wilmington, NO—Thomas & lolmet Schr MC Compton, Dupuy, Richmond—Van Brunt & Slught. Sear Betie, Cubberty, Richmond—Van Brant # Singh. Behr C &N lott, Noriolk, Va—N L Motrwwuiy & on Schr Milles Frances, Sawyer, Philadelphia —G I Hatch. Beir Matangaa, Sty: Fhlladelohia—G L. Batel Sehr Mero, Small, Salem. Ber Pointer, Nichols, Providence—G Boop Hi Emerald, Havens, New Havi =a Allen, Bridgeport. Stranaban. Rackett, Tooker & Steamer Elizabeth, Fowler, Haitimore, Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philadelphia, Arrived. Steamship Santiago de Cuba, Smith, Greytown, Nic, Sept 1, with mdse und 610 to’ the Nortn Passenge! merican peta ad Sept 3. James N Holton ‘died, aged ‘4 G Grabam, aged 5 monthe—both were buried at nea. ig ht Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans, sept 2, with mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Louisa Moore, Smith, Newbern, No, a hours, with cotton aud naval stores, to Murray, Ferris & Lwenagg 5 eee, tg 4 Savennah, sept ate ‘Murray, 0. Passed steamahip San salvador ruse On, ci Sas Fi on Cape Laces fia sregmanip, Nightingale, hence’ for Savannah; 7th, 1 PAM, lat Passed steamship Herman Livingston, do *Stencaship Ellon 8 Terry, Chapin, Newborn, NC, 60 hours, with mdse anc oodapeed. Sieamenip Thames, Swift, Washington, DC, 61 hours, with mdse, to R Lowden. Steamebip Giaucus, Gale, Boston, with mdse and passen- ears, to J Odell Denmahip Wameutta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse, to Orpheus (of Boston), Crowell, Batavia, May 11. and By with mdse, to Ker Wood, fan otf {he Cape of Godd Hope 14 ‘dave, with = wctosartos of wester Jem, eines has had light winds and calms. annie Kircher (Old), Kossini, Singapore, 138 dave, die, to order, Passed Cape of Good Hope July 1, st Hievens lath.” May 2 in Gaspa Straits’ spoke bark” Dennis Fr), from Hong Koiig for Havana, with cooltes, 22 dass ont, May 6 in tuo Straita of Sunda, spoke bark Lamelie Jobani (rem), hence for Batavia; Jame 10, lat 34 54, lon 25 80, bi Caroline Chisholm from Pan pore for London, * Mays out; July 12 tat Proteus (Mr), tou Bomnay for Liverpou iy 4 41, bark Olano (Duieh), from laniia for iverpoot, 13 Bark | Windward (Br), Eldridge, Paquica, Chile, May & Frith quano, oC Ferguson, “Juine 20, during a heavy gale from NW, shipped a sea which carried away a portion of starboard’ buiwarks wad broke two ov the deck Leama, caus ing the deck ‘o leak badly. Passed Cape Horn June 2, aince ad fine weather, Antwerp, July 21, Fluah- berland (Br), Park ing 24th, with mse, to Finen, Meineke & Wendt. Aug 24, inf 4415; Ton 68 15, paved bark Gemnabok, aweering E. Bari lina (Ital), Culotta,’ Palermo, 65 days, with fruit, &e, 10 Manara & Co. k Ancela ¢ rk Courser (of Stockton, Me), Dickey, Rio Janeiro, 47 days, with coffee, to Calvin Adama, Jedar Keys, Fla, 18 days, ark Horace mpas, Oporto, 38 days, with wine, oat: Jul 6 25, low with cedar, to ¢ Brig 6 orlbala a Vor), ¢ fe, 10.5 Onbor Brig Harm Med. Tibbetts, Nuevitas, 13 day with Miller & I ig Ma agevore, CBE IS Maays on, Brooks, Bo» 8 , Pensacola vin Key Went, 13 daya with Tumber, to bat m. ch \net, lat 37 42, lon 74 23. Teck of @ veasel, appure « fore and aft schr, wim sts AOU cr, Jacksonvitle, 12 days, with mber, . Fig Formona (of Richmond), Brown, Boston, 18 days, with Ia bound Galveston, Put into this port in dls- ing 08 29th wit, when 900 miles east of dandy Took, ad & heavy gale ae which carried away fore und ma 4 A ; since then has had @ succes. topmasts and ston of Hight by ima. Mery (it), Viewles Hiaihuret, fries, 40 da ith on knee a 7% wi Schr Virginia Price, Spates, Hilton Head, Saar Rehr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washington, N Schr Jobn Boynton, Reed, Sehr J Robinson, Hardtu Kebr Keren, Happuch, Ginuc Sour Mary Brewer, Peane, ‘Rockland. Senr Antelope, Brown, Kocklan Schr Voran Star, Haavell —; onion for Albany, Lockhart, Fall River. London for Albany. Schr Panthes, Nickerson, New Haven, ‘Sehr Success, Richards, New Haven, Sailed, Steamahips America, Hibernia, At N poleon Lil, City of New Y Nvaniae Win Fomn, Cor Fics. Veteran, Merrimac. ( Magara, Wind at sunset, NW. Marine Disnsters. Evrae, Hale, which put back to Caloutte J hee Her cargo will be tra to Boston ky abi Bust Bank Durve.ann, from Maurit ton, was blown out of Algoa gale, rtaving bulwarks, losin; sprung. de BN@-xoroun (Fp), from Mansantil in vis Algoa Bay, for Row Gi, June 2, by a NW ‘ree auch! had yarus for Havre, which put been condemned and i Gro Arron, from Baltimore for Boston, put ith propeller broken Portions July ast on ged, were to be 00) ph A Davis (wrecked in dio be but slighty dam. r West. for sick Senn Haxny Reavine, Daniele, from. Wilmin gt Boston, put into Holmes’ Hoie 7th inst, with wil Dut the captain and steward, Spoken, &e. sal B Spine Wake from Caleatts for NOrleans, May 22, 8, lon E. ore 1" Ports. Buimcurons, CB, Aug 2¢-No vongels in port ag LAr bark Virginie Gafcla (Mor), Dias, Boston Kixostom, Ja, Aug 12—Sid brig Alice Lea, Herring, Ne. Livearoor, Bevt 8, AM—Slé Sy icr (Br), Moodie, NEeranact Si, Aept 10-At tare Jaue fing, Thompson, | Fatt sence aOR, or Brown, Rowton ot S—Acr ahip Clyde (Br) ae reas sine Boigtan (BD) Brower Lh Sonam, Aug 1S—In port rigs Param Euoye, Bia! (Br). Pratt, from and for Boston Tiueth, Sundberg, do for do 14 dagas Srlixiana, July 28-10 port sbip Leucothes, Lineole, from cali July tf sip Orpheus, Crowell, from Batarla for NBrsous, NB, Sept 7—Arr brig Jane Brundage, McKay, [Pan fear Paneman, oFs ovr eink eg Pond NY Vonstantia, : fo Bn at oss Jarl, 38a % iia at ae ; Ay jeal: 36th reer at Deal; 261 gona, 27th, Universe, nt Liverpool; #3kh, James ane do. “ar from Philadelphia 37th, Thomas Whitney, at, Deal. Wrleans 27th, JF Mani i ;, Florida, at Liverpool 2 2h bow agieuos at ‘st Barcelona; Zist, Heino: a Uy, 17th, Bay ag aa ih ee phan at, a Liverooa ‘Latest vie Londondert From NYork, Tasso, and Begart, at Mi Hend: H ib; aga t 1 Jonauioa, Henarika at Helvect, Wateren, i Guaharen: 8. From Boston, Montland, at Civita Vecch’s From NOr i ie ¢ Elizabeth i Hamilton, at Havre; Camilla, at ta, at Liverpool. eee Haltimore, Girold, at Bordeaux; Chilean Packet, at. ver} arma m Philadelphia, Martin Bergen, and Westmoreland, at tw Mem—Ship Catherine Maude, from Antwerp for NYork, was spoken, was damaged by 4 squall, euncae Ports. ALEXANDAIA, Sept 6—Cld steamspip Thames, Swift, MUSTON, Sept §—Arr steamer Sheriian, Boulton, York. brig Spriugbok (ir), Smith, Barbadogs; seh Willetts; Pathway, Compton; BH Sharp, Walicar; A Fi sigan, Corson, Philadelphia. Bel Meodata, Mobile. ecosta, Norton. Mol Weat Denis, Crowe Baltimore. Also cld scha J Wyo, Guy Polat and Richmond; Tsaae Rich, Crowell, Phila: Iphia, mit in, NYork; Glacus, Gale, J bank Fanny be eerste ich, hal dow; Dark Fanny Lewis, iquique. 8th— ne rainy te Mary Sandford, Clart NYork; ship, Bea Gull, Shortell, Cape Coast; barks ‘lm. 5i rar- ren ‘dnl Rider, Africa; Dulvelond, Tiumer., Mauri rigs Autertcan Union, Binlthy Norieans; ushman, Churchill, ‘aireatons Hastings, Hall, Cronstadt; Rocky Glen, Wallace, Taabella "Jewett, Sumth, Caibaflen; uchrs “Adah, Rhoddy, Nuevitas; St Cro.x, MeGrey irks island; Gen LS Barnes, Northern Light, Sea Flower, & Leach, and Ames, NYork. Below steamer City of ‘Bath, from Sava nai, brig Aroostook, Bryaut, from Barbados ‘6—Arr brig Mt Houston, French, k Edward Everett, Harding, Boston; rigs Ford, Searsport, Me; Ana B re Boston; Myronus, Hisgius” do; schre Gort ¥ Bank, ding. Dighton, Mas NYork; Fanny, iSuior, NYoret Albematie, Wovds, do, Irene i, Meservet, ileaderson, Bos: ton, \bb's, Loring, Portamouth, NH; Southerner, Darli ux, Smith, Boston; Village Queen, FE Allen, Merrill and Oro- ‘annie, Butler, Bertlett, Fort. N Stierly, Dighton, BANGOIL Sept BCId. bel ximbo, Koss, PI ladeldinta; COMPOS Che cat i Texas—Arr, no date, schr St James, Hall, Stonington, Con CHARLESTON, 8 Rept 3—Arr at quarantine schr Willie pil, Barrow, Havana, Cid bark Ella Adele (Hr), Anderson, DANVERS, Sept 1—Arr xchr Niger, Thompson, NYork. Bast T GREENWICH, sept 6~Arr'schr Him City, Kelley, ork. FALL RIVER, Sept S—Arr schrs Witlle Martin, N Kd 1 Dennis, Lake, Philadelphia; Mary 1, Elizabetaport; Win P. Williams, Nicb- 0; Henderson, : Mer. ee ae ane Elizabethport; Ellen Burnes, Cli ‘ti—Arr schr Maxson Rogers’ einhart, Baltimore; coe Teaag Hh Borden, pox Co Ra IRa: Said GA ON, Au rr atcamship Pei fs ped, Balt: NYork. Went to brig Arthur Agieso, Cli Virginia, Spencer, NYork. Cld bark more; sehr Wm Hunter, NYork. 29.n—Arr steamship J Beet Thulen, Liverpool. “GLOUCESTER, Sept 3—Arr brig Elmira, Hutchins, Port- ea for NYor! hrs Superior, Hateh, Rockland for N York; H Preset berg tai penne ‘phlia. Be NYaRD: eK, pt Arr sehr Hodgdon, irs C M Nevins, Toca ax ore ‘nbnewea, NYork. Sid 3uib EI srakine, NYork; Slat, CW Dextor, Bast ‘Abbott, Lawsence, Gregory, NYork, 2—Air steanships General Se Whitehurst, ork (aud sid 30th for Galveston); Su Lab- erty, Rolling, Baltimore (and sid same aay for Ni : Bist, bark Aunie M Gray, Coby Aspinwall frevght for NYouk, will ail about Sept 7). KPORT, Aug 3l—Arr schre Rising Sun, Joees, on OW Rowley, Allen, Virginia. MOBILE, Sept 1—Arr at quaranune faa Rover, Doan from NYork; sehr Atbert Thom: I ee Ca Beane: Liverposl, ORLIANS, Aug $i—Cld French bark Susaua, Mar- . Bordeaus, ache ty Ly Davin Miter, C sem brie. sept 1—Arr steamsbip itaie by Walker, § Yor . Old steam. ships Marmion, Hazard, and Geo Cromwell, York, and Concordta, Sears, Boswin; ahi ‘Hanes (Brom), Wickey Liv rk ‘Wetterhorn, Stinvon, Havre, br Wave (iit), Otto, Laguna; Sir itobert’ Peel (Br), Oonners Havana, 8th—Arr steamer Brenig Star, NYork. Sid steamers Ra- leigh, and let aed orl Motruwaat Pass-—Towed to sea Int inet, 7 AM, ship Mon- tezuina, Liverpool; 12M, bark Elida for Bordeaux, Went Heruniat ult bark Atlane for Ver Crus, orig stefans for. “NORFOLK, Sept Arr brig Neuritas, Willard, New Ha- ven. NEW REDFORD, Sept 6-si¢ schra Cohasset Gitte, and Essex, Nickerson, Phil ja; Helen, Perry. and Pair Wind, Bowman, NYork; ‘Thomas’ Jefforson. ‘Cbawes me fan, Snow; M Smith, © Chase; Alirec Hall, Batlew, aud | Jr, Springes toed Bin. Jeohr Tiancie Westbrook, Livejoha, Bian: bethport. Sid sit, Farner, York: RC rag oy ed load for Australia, NEW LONDON, cent ear. schrs Lady Suffolk, ton, NYork for Salem; Smith, Bowman, J bull, Cooper, do for. re Bedior Mary ik Fuller, Elzabethport for Warebam, Shepard Young, defor Providence; sloop i it’ Greasy Pe italde, “ohne? beunport ror Vall River. i uW HAVEN, . Boot 6—Arr, ‘urs Reading XR No 43, Ire. M Tice, Tice; Mury & Caroline, Lawrence; Hall; Fastin, 7 W Ware, JOhu Onset, all Trem saad rts; Sarah’ T! NYo ore iticumoud. ld br Rit No 45, ’hiladelphia. York; kaw Linsley’ and PENSACOLA, Ai Hi—Atr slp Albani) (at quarantine).” Cid 29, ship Lord Elgin, ( m, Greenock; brig Juba, Smith, Barbados, APHICADELYH 4, Sept, Ci Arr, solr Jobn ae. Rice, Providence. Old barks sea Eagle, Jui 4 irma, Commu land; Cosmos, Parson: Boston; Joan’ White, Alien, tiaitax; J Do Providence; Clara Davidson, Jeffries, Boston Wheaton, 1. 9B L Frazier, Steelwun, Rackett, d 8’ Merohon, Uarson, Cambri: belies ardog ‘Tempson, Boston: Baltimore, Dit, Got In, Merryman, salem; Gale, Shropshi Harttoed. itimp “Mickanaer. Crowig, Nvorks “butk a for- iy jar brig Ida M Comery, McLellan. ; MirsMoUt Tit, Nept 4—Arr sch Harbinger, Byder, Philadel TKOVIDENCE, Sept 6—Arr schra Fred Tyler, Now Brunswick NJ; ‘Shepard A Mount, Young Benj Brown, Crossley, do: Treasure, Palmer, NYork: Ht & 0; Copy, Chase, do. Below bark Saerm rleston, scirs klia, Crocker, do; vhomas Borden, Wrightington. P Nickerson do; ely Sn aw, do; Angeline Vancleal, Lake. Allen. do: Delpnh, sake a y vi. TJ Hill, Baker, Pbiladelphia, > bg Lawaon, do> le. sheldon. do; DC Itulee, ‘Tyler, dor sammeed do; Viadem, Henjamtn, Suilzabethport; Chasgee, Mary Miller, Dayton, do; Aimou Mapon, ‘a Shepard. Bowditeh: N¥ork. do ROCKLAND.. Aug 28—Atr scirs N Saunders, Lard tnalbaven, tor NYork, steantug Wm T, Mason, NYurk for Calais; gO0th, sohre Nile, isall, » York; Ist inst, Olive Avery, Nyork G Horton, Jameson, Vinalimveny f NYork: Sid 28th, sehrs Hlodgdon, Gabo und Sd Lt r NYork; 3th, GW Gover, Holbrook, N¥ork; Sis 1 ‘oni iregory, Hall and Union Averill, Niork] ist York. SALEM, Sept 4—Arr brig Elmira, Hutchins, Portand for PL SINUEON. Sept4—Arr schre Joba Mettleg, Barto NYork for Wareham; Treasure, Palmer. and jvelph), Smith, do for Provideace; sloop bredene own, Wrigutman, do for do, WILMINGTON, NO, Sept5—Cld brig Stromness, (Br). Day. Portay Prince, WA opt 6—Arr schr Mary H Mifflin, Champlin, Blvavethport WICKFORD, Sept 6—Sid sehr Vincent Barkelew, Ellza- beth port. oe Oe oe MISCELLAN E: GANT ASSORTMENT OF sad eae ‘farpete at HIK, M ANDERSON’ Ls ree py and Ingrain Carpets, OH Clotha, at reasonable prices, Look for NEL AA Velv W Bor Table, 99 Bowery. Wen ORE \T Cc WARM OF ME ive ALPE" ‘$ GREAT Remedy iieg tn the stm ‘One dose (* fort ~J rice repeated, weldom {ails to restore the sufferer rfect health, VRTAINS C is SWISS AND sorriwoan LACE, eausy ATéeb, PEE S DAMASK, A RRY. seperate re GL. 4S. B. RELTY, treet. RO HED A HOSPITAL IN Deere of Consump- Uion and all Diseases of the Throat and Luaga. The secret of Dr. OF Jes success #9 curing consumpuen Hes in the fact tat his moles remove ‘he vorrpt phingin Or matter from the lungs. and heal those parts which bave suffered ration or tubercles, B this means the cough pains hr id other aympiome of p tlerer soon regalne his abstrengih and vigor. wishing medicines for- ratded by express should state tr they have a cough: If Bea dry cough ne do they aise phlegm. if there be & pall 8 or chest; WAL It the age and occupation of the Ac. de. “Application persoualiy of by letier to De. nsumpuion Hospital, 402 Kast Sixteenth A New Yoru TAINED IN NEW YORK ublienty of fee Wil divorce le M. HOWES, etlor, 78 Nassau street, GRERNWE will God Teas Coffers, Fish, grauied. 10 TO THOMAS R. AGN ¥ Murray «teres, where Flour and everyth ng else cheaper thao any store in New York cs EMORR HOLDS CURED WITHOUT REUPE OR © a Vincera. HeNKY A w No. 2 U quare, TAMMERING CUR BY BATES’ PATENTED AP SO" panese pamphlet and drawings describing the same, Addi mpson & CO. 77 West Twenty-third firne’, New York, of box 8,076 Post oulice GTRASBURGER & NUTTY 68 MAIDEN LANE, importers of Toys, China and Faney Goods, Offer the largest assortment at the lowest market prices ICHILBERG'S OERMAN OLN TMENT. WARRANTED Sor etain cure, without the lighten pies tid wounds, scrotuls, salt rheum. all bo de. “Por sale at 3 Bowery, and by briacipal druggistn 1PO_ALL WHO WANT TO KNOW.—IF YOU WANT TO how to roatore your sight and give up # ior G Paniphiet bent free. without the ald of doctor Foote, 1,130 Broadway, New ire o-eained by the Fal Broadway, New Y