The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1868, Page 10

10 THE NATIONAL GAME. Atlantic vs, Union—First Grand Match for the Championship~The Champions De- feated. ‘The long expected and anxionsly looked for con- test, by which was to be made the first direct grasp for the title champions, came off yesterday after- moon at the Union grounds, Brooklyn, E. D., and re- @ultea, contrary to general expectation, in a most overwhelming defeat for the party now wearing the ‘title and the honors. All admirers of the game will remember how fierce yet noble was the struggle last year in which the Unions of Morrisania won the eoveted bauble from the sturdy Atlantica, who had held it so long. The transfer of the emblem, the “whip” and the title, fell as @ dampener upon ‘tthe base ballists of the City of Churches, while Morrisania and the surrounding townships were almost too limited in dimensions to hold ‘the delighted and elated Union men. It has been generally conceded that the games between the Unions and Atlantics this year would be more warmly contested, if poasible, than were those of ‘the past, as the Brooklynites would go into the con- test with a determination to regain the trophy which had slipped from their grasp, and proclaim them- selves again champtons of the United States, while ‘the Unions would fight as sternly to maintain the @tle they had so proudly won and triumphantly borne from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains, The trips of both clubs through the States and con- tests with the toughest opponents that could be found were simply practice games for the tilt which ‘the clubs were to lave with each other, That agreat deal of interest in the result of the match was felt by arties outside of the contesting clubs may readily adjudged from the fact that the Union grounds, 4m those portious where spectators were permitted to be, were so completely covered that sardines ina box or a Third avenue car at six o'clock in the even- ing was not a circumstance to the way in which the assemblage was packed. The outside delegations were as numerous as at either of the last two great matches at the same piace, There was a large num- ber of ladies present, the majority of wnom were evi- @ently (as is natural, by the way) friends of the Union. The age) preliminaries having been settled and Mr. Swandell, of the Mutuals, chosen to act as umpire, the game commencea at three o’clock with the Unions at the bat. Goidie opened the play by popping up a fy over short stop, which Pearce took care of. Austin followed by sending the ball bound- ing to the right of second base, where Ferguson was playing, and was ‘out at first’? as Ferguson fielded e ball nicely to Start. Martin shot the ball between first and second and Start, failing to siop it, allowed Martin to t to the base; he subsequently scored a run, faving been helped around by safe hits made by Pabor and Wright, both of whom were left on the bases when the inning was closed by Birdsall being put out at Qrst on a throw by Smith from third to Start. The Atlantica in this inning were ques, disposed of. Pearce was taken on the fly by Austin at centre Geld, Smith on a long foul bound handsomely gauged and captured by Birdsall; Start, after getting a base on a good low hit to centre field, was caught nap- at by Birdsall and Goldie at first. The e open- in this way and both sides playing so carel gave promise of short and sharp encounter, and so nh pores to be up to the end of the sixth inning. ip to this point the principal features were a well earned home run by Mills—the first run for the At- Jantics—three a plays by George Wright, two damaging misplays by Ferguson, one by Start, an- other by Goidie and a severe carom on Zeitlin’s fore- bead by Shelley. Things were now lookin, seriously for the success ef the Atlantics, and as bor had Induiged in his hobby of coliects several four-leaveu clover sprouts he and his fellows seemed to feel more con- fdent than their opponents. The Atlantics went to work with a will, and the seventh innings opened with a handsome stop of a “hot” ball, and pretty throw by Pearce to Start disposing of Austin at first; Martin followed Austin in the retirement as he batted to Start, and the latter stopped the ball and manned the base in time. Pabor sent the “littie er” toa safe spot in centre field, and made his ase, but was leit there by Wright, who batted to the Fight field and right into McDonald’s fatal claws. ‘The Atlantics’ seventh has generally been looked wpon by their adherents as the point ‘at which they turn the game, if it be turned at all. So it proved in his instance; for before the third hand was out the Brooklynites had runupa score of fifteen runs. Ferguson, the first striker, earned his base by a good “daisy cutter” to right field, and was helped around by an overpitch. Zettiein was taken on a tip bound, and McDonald should have been second hand out, but had two lives given him, one on a foul bound, which Pabor tried t> get, but didn’t, and Birdsall would have had if Pabor had not chased {t 90 hard, and another on a fly at right fleid, which Martin misjudged. McDonald subsequently scored- Bis run, being helped around by Pearce’s hit, on which Pearce limselt was put out at first by Wright and Goldie, and by a mutf of Sheiley’s on Sinith’s hit third. Pearce should have been third hand out; but allowing McDonald to profit by the misplays of Pabor and Martin, he could not have counted had Ferguson been properly attended to, But these were mot the only misplays, as Start was saved by Austin dropping the hy which Joseph had sent to him. This ‘was bad work for Morrisania, as, after so man; ehances to finish the Brooklynites had been miased, the latter became more confident, and the former were fast becoming demoralized, The Atlantica “swung the stick’ with terrific power, and four runs additional were scored by fine hitting before there Was any chance given to stop their onward strides. ‘The Unions were fleiding finely, but with little fect. Crane got in a terrific biow at the ball and would have scored @ home run had Smith been ‘the least bit less spry in getting after the ball down to the end of the fleld aud sending it back. He — to the third base only, and was brought in by Mills, who gained his base onahittoright field, Zettiein Was enabled to reach third base by Martin mufing ‘the bail at right fleid. Nine runs scored when there should not have been more than one had evidently crushed out all the virtue of Pabor’s four-leaved clovers, and the Unions began to look blue, espe- cially on top, as the blue sides of their caps were turned out. It was ascertained during the Western tip of the Unions that when the “blue caps” came out the boys meant business, and it was high time now that business should be begun. Pabor changed of with Wright; but this change had little effect. George was somewhat nervous, and instead of giv- tng, as he could, an entirely different style of pitching, he sent the ball in pretty swiftly. ‘The Atlantics, however, had ‘shook themselves eut,” and McDonald, who was at the bat when the change was made, hit the ball on the third or fourth delivery, and sent it trimming the grass down So right field. Pearce then Popped the ball up near and Ayres would have had it on the fly had bor, who was playing second, kept away from it; it he was anxious to have @ hand tn, and by run- ing against Ayres he “put his foot in it;” the ball as tnuffed and an additional start was given the antics, who hit in safe agd lively style thereafter \d scored six runs, the last one being helped along yy a muff of Goldie on a throw from Ayers. Mills was on third base, and Ferguson, for the third time in this inning, on second base, when Zettlein put the ail up near the club house foul of the right line and ‘was handsomely taken by Pabor, who had started from right short aud showed that he could run when @uty called. x Bad, bad for the Union& Between twenty-six and seven there was an impassable of Pe and Were obliged to stand at one side of the gap and watch their opponents walking away from them @n the other. ey threw out all means at their mimand to arrest their adversaries, but the latter ee rod eee ee Westchester opal could stop them, and left the figures standing at ‘The disastrous ditference of 31 to 7. ‘There were many theories as to how and why the _— happened to get so pace beaten, The Inions should certainly know their business by this aime, ahd advice or opinions proffered by outsiders es be of little moment. Had Martin been re- ined at the post at which he has always done #0 well—second base—and George Wright short atop, with Ayers inthe fleld, the result might have Ween diferent; certainly, Ayres and Wright did RY, well, but Martin cannot play in the outfield many reasons, and in & game of so much tm- portance as yesterday's it seems strange that Bird- gall should have made sucha change. However, Birdsall bas had experience, and to use a common- place expression “knows bow to keep a hotel,” and @bould certainly be a to direct his cooks, Tue core of the game in full is as follows:— (The columns signify—O, oute; Ist, number of times bases fon hits; B, total bases on hits; R, rune; L, left on base fy catches B, men put out on bases: M, Hien mised ; T, wild errors, mulfs, passed bails, ‘over-tbrows and mis- Plays) A, assisted iv putting out.) Batting. 4ing, mam his FORM. TR. A . US Ce ee 0 aie 1 0 800 4 0 1002 64 0 0 000 84 108108 8 0 000000 6 838 BD Batting. —— pane Phelding. tm — st. t POBM. TB AL 3 0 “2°00 0 04 a 20000038 5 1 o0noo @ Oo 3 ho 00000 4 ’ 200000 ‘ 1401000 8 ror_troo sa @ a 9 0900000 8 9 L000 08 27:29 9 1030 itty at 6 Clube, Ut, DA. Bd. 4th. GHA. Bn. TH, BUA, on wre ett os ee Atlantic Sees m6 ‘Home rans—Miiis, 1. iit bound eatches-—start, 1; Mile, 6; Goldie, 1; Pavor, 1; jirdeall, vs ‘Struck out—Chapman, 1 Double pl —Arers, Wright and Goldie, 1. Umpire—Mr. Bwandell, of the Mutual Club. Seorers— Menara, Lush nnd Del ‘Time of gane—Two hours. Athieticn va, HaymakereThe Haymakers Defeated. Troy, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1868, A match game of base ball between the Athletic, @ /Liigdelphia, gnd the Unions, or Haywakers, of NEW YOKK HEKALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘this city, was ed here to-day, and resulted ina victory for pty tel by a oe of 36 to 28. ‘the batting of both clubs was very heavy. Matches to Come Of. To-day—Atlantic vs. Irvington, at Irvington, Post OMice vs. Olympic Theatre; Mount Morris. To-morrow—Mutual vs. Eckford, home and home; Union grounds. Union vs. Star; Trement. AQUATICS. Annual Regatta of the Hudson Amateur Row- ing Association. The exhibition yesterday must be recorded as the finest that has taken place for years; certainly the best that has ever characterized the existence of the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association, As a gala day it was marked by all the elements tnat could possibly contribute to its success, and will long be remembered by those who witnessed it as an event of uninterrupted pleasure and attraction, It was an occasion of heartfelt*gratification, of real interest and thorough enjoyment; and as for excitement, it by far outtopped anything of the kind that has ever graced the calm and placid waters of the famed and beauteous Hudson. The immense crowds, the scenery, the numberless craft that fitted about in all directions, the gay and hand- some bunting that foated and rippled on the breeze, the various nautical uniforms that here and there relieved the scene, the interest and excitement manifested through every stage of the proceedings, the display of excellent oarsmanship and the occa- sion generally tended to make the event a worthy one and well entitled to a prominent place jn the history of aquatic sports. It was the second annual Tegatta of the association, which, composed of the nine eminent clubs on the Hudson river, must yearly increase in skill and numbers, if the display of yes- terday be taken as a fair criterion; for beyond doubt the competition was remarkable, as it was keen and determined. Taking the rowing yesterday as a standpoint, it may therefore be inferred that the exhibition of next year will mM some measure be even superior; yet should it only average that of yesterday the association will have reason to be gratified with the result of continued practice. The we of rowing is manifestly becoming a popular pas- ime. That the regatta yesterday was ardently looked forward to need scarcely be observed, for setting aside the splendid yachting exhibitions it was justly regarded as the greatest event of the season on water. Though lowering and gloomy looking, the morning nevertheless presented favorable symptoms, which luckily proved correct. From an early hour the club houses at the foot of Christopher street were earnestly besieged by crowds of friends whose interests were centrea in their various favorite clubs. The buzz was tre- mendous, and eager and perspiring faces rushed here and there for the Ena of completing the ar- Tangements, which, by the way, were admirable, and afforded every satisfaction both to visitors and spectators reer. About one o’clock the din was at its height, racing boats were being iowered with any amount of nautical expression, oarsmen were running to and fro, friends were looking ont for seata, and crowds were wandering about with the most pleasant of smiles, At the foot of the pier lay over half a dozen steamers, pufling at a terrible rate, waiting to convey thelr pleasure secking freight to the scene of action, First of all was the revenue cutter Jessamine, under the command of Captain Pearson, awaiting the officials, having on board the officers of the contesting clubs and the committee of arrangements; then there were barges and tugs and rowboats ail in readiness to convey the immense crowd that lounged about in every direc- tion. The assemblage was brilliant indeed. No sooner was the barge chartered by the Atlanta Club moved alongside than the throng began to pour in rapidly, and in fifteen minutes all the decks were crammed to their utmost dimensions, Sweet strains Tose aloft, and a feeling of harmony and expectant pleasure was quickly infused among the mass that crowded the various craft, that were soon to wait them to the opposite shore. The band played briskly aud well, and contributed greatly to the pleasure of ti scene, Shortly before two o'clock the barge, presenting a splendid array of beauty and fashion, moved slowly from its berth, It was soon followed by the Seth Low, Virgiaia Sey- mour, Erin, Wilber, 5. E. Stevens, J. Burbeck, Deer, Fort Lee and others, all crammed in every quarter. The revenue cutter steamed briskly to the course, which pees @ most picturesque appearan Gay and handsome bunting floated in the breeze, craft of all shapes and sizes skimmed along the lacid water, while lumbering lighters stood lazily In the stream. And now the sun shove brilliantly and sent its burning rays dancing on the waters, which ever rippled "by the constant motion of the boats. Never did the quaint Ely- sian Fields look better, nor the rich oid follage do better service, for sheltered beneath the wide extending branches were groupa in dozens, while along the shore a vast muititude had early congregated. The scene was truly delightful and SS all the auguries of a gala day to be cher- ished and remembered. Bright uniforms fit about in all directions, from every steamer the colors of the rainbow glitter in the sun, nor is the mass upon the beach less fashionable and picturesque. It was @ splendid spectacle and omened well for forthcom- ing events. The water was completely covered by boats of all descriptions, aad a little diMfculty was experienced in making some captains aware of the fact that sculis could not row through solid wood, They good naturediy cleared the way, and a ‘boom’? from the gun on the revenue cutter signalled the boats to get into line. The judge's boat, containing ges General Hatfield, Hoboken; Mr. Thomas Stewart, Mr. Will iam Radford, Colonel . W. Meyer, with Major General Shaler as referee. Mr. Stephen H. Kuapp, timekeeper, and the Commodore, Mr. David Banks, Jr., got into posi- tion, after which the contestants in the first race placed themselves in line. It may be mentioned that in all the races the distance was three miles and lay over the usual course along the shore of the Kiysian Fields. Although there were five entries, but three appeared at the starting point. Every thing having been got in readiness the men pre; to start for the FIRST KACE—DOUBLE SCULIS—PRIZE, TWO GOLD BADGES. Entries. Atlantic—Color white, Spielman and Russell. Columbia—Color blue, Van Kaden and O'Neill. Columbian—Color biack, Ketchum and Knigit. About ten minutes past three o’clock the sharp crack of a pistol signalled the boata to be olf, and ‘away they dashed through the water after a capital rt. Aiter the usual nervous splash of ten yards or so Columbia (blue) shot slightly ahead, closely followed by their friend in black, the Atalanta men doing bravely, though evidently at some disadvan- tage. Not a littie dimeculty was experienced in fer- reting their way through the boats which lined the course. Themen tn blue still kept the lead, while their companions in black quickly dropped out, leav- ing the contest between the two boats which then preceded them. The Columbias rowed with a fine stroke and went ahead, and long before their arrival atthe stakeboat the interest ceased, for the resuit was evident. The Atalanta pulled bravely and well, and probably had some excuse for not doing better, As it was, the Columbias turned the point over a hundred yards ahead, which they rather increased onthe homestretch. After some good pulling the boats arrived in the following order:— 2a Columbia.......... 25 40 Atalanta.......... 28 1 Aslight drizzling rain now began to fall, which for the time dampened the ardor and increasing interest of the spectators, but notwithstanding the timid sprinkling of the clouds the sun again beamed ppt restored general equanimity, for a shower at this st would have been disastrous, By this visitors on land and water had largely in- as had also the number of boats on the rh e band from the ponderous: ame | barge, with its tender though immense freight of ladies, lent pleasure to the scene. SECOND RACB—EIGHT-OARED BARGES—PRIZE, SILVER PUNCH BOWL. Entries. Atalanta—Vesper, eight oars, color crimson. W, Ti. Webster, stroke; J. Ogden, L. Waterbury, W. Haddock, 8. 8, Church, A. Knapp, J. H. Lindsey, A. Haddock, 8. Noyes, coxswain. Gulick—Contest, eight oars, color white. TH. Roome, H. Barrett, R. Culkin, J. Sullivan, J. Warn, J. Lawrence, W. H. Seaman, A. Handy, G. Lawreuce, *Columnbia—s, 1. Ki ht oars, color biue, W. Volumbia—S. H. Knapp, eight oars, color blue. W. J, Knight, stroke; wr fartin, W. Neill, G. M. Young, ©: G. Bauer, J. F. Polly, &. R. Ketehiuu, i. G. Hashagen, Jas. Hutchison, coxswain, ‘The start was pretty even and the contest through- ont exceedingly pretty, The Atalanta and Gulick men were almost neck and neck for a mile, when the former led about a length, pulling @ beautiful and steady stroke. ‘The Columbia appeared to take the matter easy all along. Turning the stakeboat, whieh was done in nine and @ half minutes, the Atalanta rowed vigorously and inc! ‘their dis- tanee, thongh almost tmperceptibly, and finaily landec the winner amid a rousing cheer from the spect ors, The Atalantas pulled about forty strokes to the ninute and the Gulicks thirty-eight. The fol- lowitg \* tue (ume in which the race was accom- M. plishec:~ “2k s&s. 4 5 talants. 8 COMMVIA......... 2 2 AUNOK . 4a Only two of ‘iiose entered for the third race a ared, the Vesper (T. Fearon) and Columbia (3. young) and the race was accordingly deprived of half {ts interest. At firing of the pistol both started off evenly, br y nad not far when Fearon took the iead, which he maintained Aurougbout Veaper—Skit , COlor purple... Soteomia Pee color bie FOURTH RACE—OUTRIGG ER 6 FLAG AND A GOLD BADGE FOR BACH OP THR WIN- ‘NING CREW, THE GIFT OF MR, THOMAS B. STBWART. Bntries, Atalenti—Atalanta, six oars, color crimson. Geo. stroke: R. Withers, E. Stnith, W. O, Mainland, Roahr, A. S. Swat, it. Gardner, Join King, coxswain. Gultek—Gulick, six cl Mathiows, stroke! G: Clark. J, O'NeM, a dongrove, % Moore, W. H. Spear, evoe, Coxswain, Columbia—Columbia, six lor blue. EH. R. Rough, wtroke; J. 0. ONew, 'P. Mclndye, W. ¥: Sielken, T. Van Raden, J. A. Meredith, J. Hutchison, coratual: ‘Adam Cook, six oars, colors utual—, . one Pokaan we Bayder,” Gr Flepéubrink, 00K, . ami * P.H. Ewing, Jr., Coxswain, Sheen The interest of the day criminated in this event. It was the most looked for- of oarsman- seconds the Atalanta fol- Jowing, the Gulick next and the Columbia crew last. ‘This order was maintained on the homestretch, which fupag bout was a fine display. The excitement dur- ing this race was immense, and the winners were greeted with a ringing cheer. The crews arrived in the following order:— ie Mutual... 2015 Gulick. 315 Atalanta. «++e21 5 Columbia, 25 20 ‘This brought the proceedings to asful close, and terminated @ thoroughly enjoyable day’s amuse- ment. PRESENTATION OF PRIZES, ‘The ex-Commodore of the club, Mr, B. F. Brady, was presented with @ beautiful gdd badge by Mr. Tuthill on behalf of the association for his services during his year of office. . At the conclusion of the regatta the prizes were bersgiarry ve the successful competitors in the Ata- Janta boat house. General Shaler presided, Colonel 'T. B. Myers presented the prize tothe Mutual. Mr. Stewart, in afew appropriate remarks, handed the silver punch bowl to the Atalanta; Mr, Bradford, the flag and badge to the Vesper Glub, and Colonel Myers the gold badges to the Columbia, ‘The Com- modore, Mr, Banks, delivered a brief address in response to the complimentary expressions mace in reference to the assoctation. Mr. Woodbridge, of Vermont, also spoke and eulogized the display cene- raily. The arrangements were highly satisfaciory, and the regatta must be chronicled as a decided success, Rowing Match at Fox Island. A rowing match between John §S, Martin and James O'Neill, for $100 and the championship, came off at Fox Island on Wednesday atternoon., The distance rowed Was about five miles and three-quar- ters. Martin took the lead from the start, and reached home four minutes in advance of his oppo- nent, Time, 39 minutes and 30 seconds, FETE CHAMPETRE AT BATH. Cosily situated among the maples and ailantus trees that cover the bluff skirting the seashore, be- tween Bath and Fort Hamilton, is Kathleen Villa, the elegant summer residence of Mr. Barney Williams. Last night its hospitable walls sheltered a large and distingué company, on the occasion of a Jéte champetre given by Mr. and Mra. Williams in honor of their warm personal friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence, who have recently returned from Europe. Mr. Florence had gone abroad to seek the recuperation of his health, and his mission was no fruitless one, if his hearty appearance and his earnest participation in the festivities last night are any indication, The occasion was @ happy one in every respect. The rain which visited the city spared the neighborhood of Bath, so that Kathleen Villa was devoid of any moisture save that which the generous spirit of the host provided in most palatable and most costly shape. The /éte champétre was a de- cided success in every way. The illuminator’s art had been skilfully employed. Chinese lanterns of variegated hues were mdant from the trees that surround the villa with grove-like aensity and hung in a ceiling of beautiful colors across the gravelled carriage way leading up to and around the mansion. A calcium cast an avenue of sparkling hight through the trees and lit up the white sides of the house, playing upon the rich tollets of the fair guests who occasionally came forth upon the pizzas to rest from the dance or chat with thetr cavatiers, Within the house a rare gathering of people was assembled. The bench, the bar, the stage, the army, the navy and the walks of ordinary life were all duly represented. It was a brilliant company, where with repartee and intelli- geace were abundant, ‘There were over a hundred persons present, all of whom were evidently delighted with the night's teriainment. It was a distinguished and elegantly dressed yet sociable gathering that promenaded and danced last evening in the richly furnished parlors of Kathleen Villa, The preparations which the host had made for tne reception of his friends were of the most thorough nature, Music was furnished by two bands—that for dancing by Dodworth’s, and that in the intervals between dancing by the garrison band from Fort Hamilton. Rare flowers decorated the rooms and a lavish supper at midnight agreeably in- terspersed the entertainments of the evening. Madame Murio Celli sang “La Scena,” from “Mass: niello;? Mr. Withers, Jr., performed a series of solo selections on the violin, Mr. Stanfield sang a Ee ballad with innch effect, and Mr, Williams ‘imself volunteered one of his favorites, Among the gentlemen present were Postmaster General Randall, Mr. William B. Robinson, of Bath; Judge John R. Brady and Janes T. Brady, ex-Mayor God- frey Gunther; Judge Troy, of Brooklyn; ex-Shertt? McNamee, of Kings coun' eneral Vogdes, mandant of Fort Hamilton; General Day, United States Army; Captain Tully and Lieutenant Driscoll, of the First United States artillery; Past Midshipmen Jasper and Keily, United States Navy; W, ©. Langley, of Bay Ridge; Daly, E. Simmons, of New York. It may be readily fancied that the uniforms of the army and navy, the full dress of the civilians, the ele- gant totlets of the ladies, the rich and warm up- holstery of the apartments, the brilliant lights and the ceaseless strains of music, combined to make the occasion one of uninitigated pleasure. The hostess, Mrs. Williams, presided over the cere- monies with rare grace. Genial and affable, she re- ceived her guests with @ smile and welcome that made them at once delighted and happy. She did the duties of a hostess in an elegant evening dress of green velvet, with very fashionable tram, trimmed with black lace and ornamented with a single, but costly coral brooch, Mrs. Judge Troy was dressed in lavender satin, Mrs. Wm. E. Robinson wore a bine moire antique, with point lace scarf and dia- monds. Mrs.McNamee wore white silk with point lace nounces and diamonds, Mrs. Florence was dressed in white and bine tulie, with gauze overdress en panier, hair tastefully arranged. Miss M. MacFar- land was tastefully dressed in blue and white tulle. She was adinired for her graceful dancing. Miss Annie Brown was elegantly dressed in rose colored silk, hair powdered in Marie Antoinette style. Miss Day wore white tulle, with blue silk overdress, Miss Vodges was charmingly attired in green and white tulle. Mra, W. A. Moore wore lilac satin, trimmed with lace, with natural flowers in the hair and diamond ornaments, There were many other rich toilets, but those will aiford an idea of the gathering. Of the large company none were more pleased than the gry guests of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Florence, at the token of esteem which their host and hostess furnished in the féte champétre. ~~ MIDOLETOWN RACES. Heavy Track—Disappointment of Spectators Two Uninteresting Races—The Fair a Failure. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1868, ‘The attendance at the races here to-day was large, considering the unfavorable weather. The track was quite heavy. The grand premium of $2,000 was not trotted for. Hotspur and George Palmer came to time, but the owner of Bruno, withdrawing his horse on some pretext at the last moment, the judges were obliged to declare the race off. A purse was then offered, for which George Palmer and Hotspur were entered, Which was won by Palmer ia three straight heats, Time, 2:38, 2:34, 2:33. : A purse of $50 was then trotted for by the follow- ing horses:—Baltimore, brown gelding, Bidgboy, Butcher Boy. It was won by Baltimore in straight heats. Time, 2:68, 2:50, 2:50, The fair was not so great a success as was hoped for, owing to causes which the managers could not control Great credit is due to President Madden and Secretary Clark for their untiring efforts to make this a satisfactory exhibition, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Sept. 10—5 P. M.—Consols closed at #4 for money and 94 for the account. American securities closed at the follow- ing quotations:;—United States five-twenty bonds, 714; Erie Railway shares, 804; Ilipois Central, FRANKPORT ROURSE.—FRANKFORT, Sert. 10.— United States five-twenty bonds are dull at 75% for the issue of 1862. Panis Bourse.—PAanrs, Sept, 10.—The Bourse closed duil; rentes, 70f. 45c. LIVERPOOL Corron Manket.—Liverroot Sept 10—6 P, M.—The cotton market closed steady Prices have declined one-eighth ofa penny, and sre now quoted as follows:—Middling uplands, 104%d; mid- dling Orleans, 10d. The sales of the day bave footed up 12,000 bales, Liverroot Breapsttrra Manrer.a Ltr Sept. 10—5 P. M.—The market is dull. Corn, (68. quarter for new mixed Western, Wheat, 128, 9d. per cental tor California white and 11, 2d. for No.2 red pod ert Barley, ba, pe Dae. Oats, 8a, "d. per nusl ) 47a. 6d. per quart Vouadian, Flow 7a. 6d. per bbl, tok Wenume heel LONDON PRopUCE Manxer. NDON, Beit, 10e» 5 P. M.+Tallow quiet at 453, 6d. wt. Olover- seed, 52% per cwt. for American Ped. if : quiet and steady at 358. 6d. per cwt. for No. Dutch standard. Sperm oil, ¢<9 per ton, Whale sil, £36 er ton. Petrolent tirm at 1s. 6 rallon fo Te ined, @nd 18, for spiriie, ‘Linseed Di al ton pee ton, and steady. Caivutta liuseed, Gg Ode 8, £12 per ton, = PROCTSTONT cea nee =P ind is firm and Ras‘advenced per ¢ Beef, 1028, 6d. per tieree of 304 Ibe, for extra prime Mess. Pork, S28, 6d, per bbl. for Basterm Prime mess. Cheese, 50». per owt fortne (et grades of American fine, Bacon, 674. per cwt, for Cumpuere and cul ‘ LIVERPOOL PRODUCR MARKET.~LrvERPocd 01 fine, bgt quiet market. Ak rc re PRTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWRRP, So} om) troieum bas declined 23c., aud le uw quoted ‘at aoe 2c. Jor standard wiaite had when a hurricane two honra, then moderatin Taated eight hours longer; during thie hours the ship only made one inch of water; BUth, Int 37 40 Ton 26 06, experienced a fearful whirlwind, lasting two hours, minntes, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets... .. 5 86 | Moon rises. .morn 12 00 . 6 16 | High water. Bi PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER I Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection ‘of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. BQ The office of the Herald steam yachts JaMns and JEANNETTE is at, Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. ‘CLEARED. Steamship Hansa (NG), Brickenst 0. Steamahtp San Francisco, Deaken, Sisal and Vera Craz—F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steamahip Co, poieamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Livingston, ‘ox 30. Steamship Hatteras, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—N L McCready. iting Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames, Steamsbin Nereus. Bearse, Boston—W P Clyde. Bark F Pirandello (Ital), Todara, Dunkirk—H Baetjer & Bro, Bark Minna (NG), Sturkel, Stettin—H Kosp 2Co, Bark Damon, Wilkins, Buenos Ayres—R W Roper & Co. Brig Fruttazolo (Ital), Monastere, Cadiz—A P Agreste. Brig Bride (Br), Brooks, Curacoa—Dovale & Co. Brig W W Lord (Br), McLeod, St Johna, NFR P Currie. otis Memphile (Br), Sanford, Cow Bay, CB—H J DeWolf & 0, Brig Omega (Br), McInnis, Cow Bay OB Swain. Brig Neponset, Tracy, Glace Bay—| ier & Houghton, Brig Maripoas, Leighton, Little Glace Bay—Simpson & ‘Schr F G Davis, Doane, Point-a-Pitre—H A Vatable & Son. Schr Gold Hunter (Br), Price, 8t John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. ‘Schr Emma (Br), Godfrey, 8t Stephens—G Boardman, pos Mary H Wescott, Gandy, Washington, NC—Thomas & oles, ‘Schr Mary Ellen, Hubbard, Norfolk—A Hampson, beng, usta Bletson, Batker, Souih Amboy—Mater & ughton. ‘Schr Lena Hume, Appleby, Bangor—John Boynton’s Son & 0. fichr Ocean Star, Kennedy, Portland—R P Buck & Co. Schr Senator, Faulkner, Boston—Bently, Miller & Thomas. Schr M B Mahoney, Coffin, Boston—Snow & Richardson. Bteamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia, Steamer Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. US revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch, Jas H Merriam, Com- manier, Prince Edward Island via Boston, where she left Congresstonal Committe ,—» Philadelphia, 98 hours. Was jort by the tug Olive Baker. lennsylvania (Br), Hall, Liverpool Aug 2%, via th, with mdse and 610’ passengers, to tne Na- it th 4 po ab. age 38 20 ra A. oe ieee out the pasange; Aug 0, lat jon 20 68, exchanged signal with bark Onyx (Br), bound EB. Steamship Missouri, Palmer, Havana Sept 5, with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Expe- rienced strong northerly winds nearly the entire passage. Steamship Gulf City, Stuart, Galveston Aug West ‘Sept 4, in ballast’and with passengers, to C Co. Bremen—Oelrichs & US gunboat Shamrock, —, towed to thi« Steamship nat and Key Mallory Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Rorfoli; with mdse abd passengers, to the Ofd Dominion ‘teamship Co. Steamsiip Glaucus, Waldron, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Clyde. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson .t Wood. ‘Ship Fearnought (Hr), Jones, Caleuttn April 19, via St He- Jona July 30, with linseed, and 8 passengers, to Arkell & Co, Crogted the Equator Ang 14; Sept 6, no int, ic, saw bark Paladin, of Buenos Ayres, Had light variable ‘winds and calms throughout the pares ‘Ship Old Colony, Grindle, Talcahuano, 73 days, with ores 1. to Fabbri Chancey. Had tempestuous weather Chile const ; 20 days to Cape Horn, from thence to the Equator 38 days, ‘crossing in lon 9440, and from thenee to New York 27 days. duly 2%) lat 40.82 8 lon 44. W, a. terrie NE gale of forty hours’ duration, the wind suddenly shifted. to NW, blowin to a gale, whic! ronrful gale of fifty wind flying around the compass every five being | imporaihle | to keep. the | ahip from getting aback; a terrible bad sea arore, the ahip being often driven stern foremost into it, which was fearful; broke rudder, but sustained no other damage, ax we got every anil furled ‘but the lower main topsall and fore staysall; had the ahip not been xound and staunch she must nave foundered. tH, Int 88 07, long 7823, passed a large nun buoy adritt, walnted black top, Fed plea and a white stripe near the tip: had light NE trates and light winds and calms since. hip Pi Woodward, Liverpool July 35, with mdse, to Nesmith &'Sone, Had WSW to WNW winds ‘the entire pas- age; Aug 7, lat 49 20, Ion 21 80, in a heavy gale from WNW, lont Jibboom, shifted cargo, stove water casks, split aalle, and Fecelved other damage; Lith, Int 48.10, lon. 86 Tb, spoke Harriet (Br), from Savannah. bound 'E; same time, aignal- ized ship Isaac Webb, bound E; 21st, Int 48. 80, lon gave a inrge number of foehergs and quantities ‘of drift toe: 2'thyon the Banks, carried away malntopgaliantmast ; Slat, Int 45 25, lon 86 40, saw a large British hip, in ballaat steer ing NW, with loaa of foretopgallantmaat ; Sept 6, lat 4039, lon 604, alanalized steamship Peretre, hence, for Hagre; 7th, lon \ too 67. lot from boat Francis Perkins, No 13. Bark Tavistock, (Br Tate, Shanghae April 9, with 4c, to Peabody, Willis & Co. Anjler Cape o} Good Hope July 31, and crossed the Equator Aug 17 in on 32 80; had light winds all the passage and no trade winds in the Indian Ocean, Bark Guyeppe Rocea (Ital), C: Trieste, 101 days, with wine, £6, to Puttih & Co, Passed Gibraltar Juiy 17, Had a succession of light variable winds and calms the entire day. Bark Union, LeBlane, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal, to the New York Gas Co. Lost her maibtopgallantmast ‘in the anal of the Sth inal, ark Belvidere, Flynn, Boston, 4 days, Brig Little Fury (Br), ‘Cunningham, Buenos Ayren 46 ¢ via Montevideo 43 days, with hides, &c, 3 passengers, and River Plate mail, to & Ball; 'she’has a clean bill of bealth. Had fine weather during the passage. Brig Ann Middleton (Br), Mossop, Rio Janetro, 49 days, with rosewood and hides, to'L E Amenink & Co—vessel to Geo F Bulley, (Crossed the Rquator Aug 16 in lon 43.0. Had light winds and calms throughout the passage, ig Ruth (Br), Dyer, Rio Janciro, 68 days, with coffee, to Dennistonn & Go, ‘Crossed the equator July 29 in lon 31. Had light winds and calms the entire passage. Brig Brazilianeren, mn, Rio Janeiro, 60 days, with coffee, to J © Wright Rrig Anna Cacellin (Hol), Gnotte, Maracaibo, 6 days, with coffee, cocon and logwood, to Smilinskey,,Lotz & Co.’ Had Hight weather on the go rig Neva (Br Sutts, Guayama, PR, 20 days, with sugar i Morrison & Phillips. Brig Camille (Br), Tradeso, Caibarien, 14 days, in ballast, ‘nrg Afton (Bt), Titchet, Salt Cay, TI, 17 days, with mo (Br ve ‘ay, TI, lays, to PI Nevins & Sons oe Brig George RTE Gtoree (Br), Graham, Cow Bay, 8 days, with coal, t0 Brig Sazon (BM, Green, Glace Bay, 8 days, with coal, to R Brig Mary Lowell, Nickorson, Halifax, 9 days, with bar- rela, to Wilson RCO. o 8 Hig Flora Delmar, Pettus, Windsor, N8, 9 days, with plas- ter, fo Crandall, Umphray & Co. ‘Brig Mary Grace (Br), Pettus, Windsor, NS, 9 days, with pinater, to & bo. Brig Chimborazo, Cook, New boo Bo days, with biack whinut lumber, to Miller A Houghton. Had squally weather in the Gulf Stream, and tight winds since. ‘Brig Kate Foster, Brown, Cherryfeld, 8 days, with umber, oader, “Gch Grasmere, (Dan), Jack, Maracaibo, 9 ayn, with 1 wood and coffee, to Smilindkey, &@ Co. Had 1 weather. ‘hr William Flint, Smith, Cow Bay, CB, 19 days, with coal wot W Louk Co vi = Schr Hannah F Raker, Kelly, Little Glace Bay, CB, 9 days, with coal, to CB Swain, Schr Joseph W Allen, Doane, Glace Bay, 9 days, with coal, to McCready & Co. Schr HT Baker, Kelly, Glace Bay, 8 days, with com, to G rewer. Schr Helen G Holway (of Machias), Brown, Glace Bay, 7 ay. with coal, to on Brewer. he xt hr MH Haihaway, Shaw, New River, NS, 10 days, with to Bnow & Richardson, Schr Annie Gilisie (Br), Mitchell, Windsor, NB, 10 days, Umphray & Co. with plaster, to Crandall, Sehr Anna K Cranmer, Cranmer, Jacksonville, 8 days, with Evengen, Russell & € feney Ininber to E Schr Chas Dennis, Hallock, Jacksonville, 10 days, with umber, to Jonas Smith & Co, Schr'Mary Eveline, Petty, Wasbington, NO, three days, with lutnber, to master, Sohr & W Bunnell, Burinell, Alexandria, Sebr Tenac Hinckley, Welling, Virginia, Bohr Conrad Fox, Ward, Hattimore. Sehr § Bvans, ne, Baltimore. Schr R 8 Dean, ‘Cook, Philadelphia for Taunton, Ser Fannie Mitebell, Brown, Oulais, 7 days, with lumber, toed Frye & Co, Behr Wm H Mailler, Smith, Calais, 7 days, with lumber, to a Schr Belle, -, Calais, 8 days, with lumber, to EG Brown nt Col Joni ais, 8 ith lumber, to sre 2 ane Bangs, Calais, 8 days, wi ' ae p teed Grimes, Gove, Calais via Providence, where Sehr Alice, French, Bangor via Norwalk, where she dis mete Kochiet, Haskell, Bangor, $ days, with lumber, to Hol- yo ay. Schr James Tilden, Davis, Belfast, 7 days, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp, ‘Wood, Ellaworth, 7 days, with lumber, to Schr Delaware, dobn Boynton’s & n & Co, Sehr Stampede, Nash, Franklin, 6 days, with lumber, to Simpson, & Clapp. ‘ [ Tag] Harrington, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to W irown. » tj Laconia, Hall, Rockland, § days, with lime, to WS Sehr Nautilus, Ham, Rockiand, 6 days, With lime, to WS Behr Lucy Ames, Flanders, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to . Sehr Coquimbo, Smith, Rockland, § days, with lime, to W own. yd oo & Mary, Keene, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, t Schr Juyo, Meteal’, Rockland, @ days, with lime, to W 8 br Mi Hall Poland, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to W i Rutan, Robinson, Rockland, 6 days, with ime, to W ir Thos His, Hall, Rockiand, 6 days, with lime, to DV Onion, Smaith, Boston, 4 days, to the Long Davia, Rostom jer, pe, jarriet Gardner, Harimoekiarwich for Ellsabeth- WR Genn, Bearte, Cape Ann, 6 days, with stone. to br Ballie Sinith, Sebr Wm P Wiili Schr Mary Mershon, e. idence for Rondout.. m4 Providence for :izabethport. son, Behr Mystery, Hui Schr America, set l. Wickford, Schr J RM; lw Behr Lodowick Bill, Raytor, Portiand, Ct. Schr J A Stetson, Steteon Fairhaven. Schr Justice, Taylor, Soth Pler for Elizabethport, Schr Hattie Butler, d, Middletown for Washing: D. Schr Geo W Downing, Mitt, New Haven, Schr Sharpshooter, Ed, ridgeport. Behr Annie, Falkenburg,Roslyn for Hilzabethport. The steamship Scotia, wich arrived on the 9th, now re- bag the heavy hurricane phe encountered was on the 6th t, in lat 44 55, lon 55, andnot as stated yesterday. The TEA mats which arrived 9th, reports Sept iat idence, Bristol, 1, Int 50 20, lon %, spoke ship Jacob A Stamler, from Havre for New York; sth, Int 40 48 lon 65, passed bark Johanne Mar rle (NG), bound W; same day, Jat 40.55, lon #5 12, steamship Arago, Hence for Hremen; th, lat 40 30, lon 69 15, steamahip Germania, do for Tiamburg; same tine, steamship City of Washington, do for Liverpool. Thosteamah{p Elien § Terry, which arrived 9h from New- bera, should have been convigned to Murray, Ferris & Co, not to Goodspeed & White, SAILED. Steamshipa Tripolt, Liverpool; Hansa, Bremen: Morro Castle, Havana; Gen Barney, Savannah; Hatteras, Norfolk, C. Wind at sunset SSW. Marine Disasters. Suir RH TvoKen, Rundett, from Liverpool for Boston, before reported totally lost, bad on board a large and valua- ble cargo of merchandise consigned to merchants in B The property is largely insured in that city. Sour A HEATON, from Richmond for Havre, remained at Fortress Monroe 7th inst, leaking, having been ashore, as be- fore reported, Nothing had been done up to that time to stop the leak. Sour Jou H Freon, Burgess, of and from Philadelphia for Pembroke, Me, which went ashore on Hiock Island 34 ult, and subsequently got off and went into Newport, has re- palred, and will proceed to Philadelphia, abandoning her cargo of coal to the consignees. Sonn SOUTHERNER, Baker, trom Boston for City Point, is reported hard ashore on Day's Point, James River. Sonn J P Ropinson, from Gloucester, with fish, while coming up Long Island Sound yesterda; on Execution Rocks, and was afterwards put on Sau full of water. A SanvY Hoox Prior Lost—Mr Winslow Twitchell, a New Jersey and Sandy Hook pilot, was lost overboard from the deck of the pilot boat Jane, No1, Wednesday night, about o'clock, when 5 miles southeast of the lightship off ‘Sandy Hook, and, although lines were thrown over him by both Capt Hopkins and Mr Chas Foster, and in less than three minutes the yawi was thrown overboard, manned and search made for him, he was lost. He leaves a wife in this city, Was about 34 years of age and considered a very skilful pilot, Miscellaneous. Parser Oscar Crocheron, of the steamship Missouri, from Havana, will accept our thanks for bis attentions. New Cuirrer Sutp SONORA, now ready for sea and lying alongside the Wall street ferry, Brooklyn, was launched on the 19th day of August in Boston, and has since been cop- pered, rigged, changed ports, and loaded with over two thousand tons of rafiroad fron for the Central Pacific Rail- road Company—only 22 days altogether. She is owned by Messrs Wm F Weld & Co, and has been pronounced one of the finest clippers ever built. in the United States. She was loaded by Messrs Sutton & Co, agents of the Dispatch line for San Francisco, Whalemen. Bark Cornelia, Poole, arrived at New Bedford Atlantic Ocean, Barbados May 27, with 155 bbls sp and 500 Ibs bone. Sent home on the voyage 985 bbls ap an: ofl, Reports aay 12, lat 30 46, Ion 4 bark Atlantic, Craw, NH, clean ; 26th, lat Ht 56, ion BY Of; set. J W Dodge, Honey” weil, do , 60 sp; bist, lat 31.22, lon 60 15, bark Marcella, West, do, 80 sp since leaving St Helena 7, lat 81 20, lon 53 47, schrs AM Brown, Ewell, Provincetown, 100 sp; 18th, John Randolpl 1 Congesvall, FH, 110 sp. “oral, Potier, ‘sailed from New Bedford $th inst for North Pacific’ Ocean” Bark Linda Stewart, Smith, of Edgartown, passed Anjier Tune 29, ofl not reported. Bark Alto, White, of NR, is reported on Kodiak early in May, having taken 300 bbls oll. Svokea. Ship Sardis, Cunningham, from Liverpool for San Fran- ‘eiaco, July 14, lat 9 (8 N, ion 15 14 W, Ship Flower of the Forest (Br. Jobn, NB, Sept 6, lat 40 39, lon 69 48, Bark Helena, 4 from London for Philadelphia, Sept & Int 40 26, lon 89 30, Bark Mary, of Lunenberg, NS, for Baltimore, Sept 7, no lat de. chr Lella, from Boston for Darien, Sept 7, no lat, &c. Foretgn Ports. BUENOS AYRES, July 22—In port barks James Welsh Moulton, for NYork about Aug Mas Morning Muht al. ters; Honduras, Hnxtord, and Evelyn, Jenkins, for dodgy White Wing, Wa ut Aug 1, lig; Tatay, Lewis, for Boston lg; Vola rItapira, Idy hay tor allied ar- a “from New York for St my; Normanby, M'Intosh, for Antwerp Idg: Celeste, Fuller- fon) and Lord ’Patmerstin, McCauley, diss; Chimborazo, Newhall, for West ign Dap! st in ballast; bri ne, Youn, for Havre, commenced liy 18th; Plover, ot about Aug, ld: sehr Vi 1a . GARDENAS, Aug 30—Arrived, brig Robin, Douglass, Ban- gor. jod 26th, brign | arry Virden, Colling, Sierra Morena: Ban Jago, Pond, Portland; Sist, barks Mitchell, do; Sept 2, Linda, Hewitt, NYork via Matanzas; br Valeria, Conktin, Sayin. CIENFURGOR, Aug %8—Arrived, brig Wm Greenough (Br), Tack, Savannah; 2th, bark Eliza (Hr), Sprague, NYork? brigs'Naind (Br), Richardson, do; 80th, Alice Starrett, Deve: reur, Machias, Sailed 27th, brigs Teresita (Br), Hill, NYork; 28th, Lima, of HAVANA, Aug 3)—Arrived, atenmships Lord Lovell (Br), Jones, Philadelphin; Sist, Granada, Harris, New York (and sailed Sept I for Vera Cruz); bark Almira “Coombs, Hansen, mn. Also arrived Sept 10, AM, steamabip Eagle, Greene, NYork. HALIFAX, Sept 6—Arrived, steamship Monticello, Wilson, NYork ; schr Ame ia, Richards, do. Sailed 7th, brig Galveston, Liverpool, Livenvodt, sept 10—Arrived, akip Harvest Queen. Hutch Anson, St John, Ni. Lrquown, Aug 21—Arrived, schr B F Folsom, Orlando, Barcelona, MAL AGA, Aug 16—Arrived, brig Jennie Morton, Bonhof, Baltimore. MONTEVIDEO, July 26—Arrived, steamer Yi (Arg), Flores, NYork via Rio Janeiro, &e (and sailed same day for Buenos Y |ATANZAS, Aug 30— Arrived, brigs Hope (Br), Montereo! New Orleans ; Sedgley, jaltimore tf hr Lirzie Miajor, aii Mobiie; bark Jobn Grifin, Downey, NYork. Satled 2th, brig Sussex (Hr), Beck, Portland ; 80h, bark W F Anderson, Drummond, Bavannah ;' Sept 4, sehr G W Whip- ply. Ochinglerk, New Orieans. 'ERNAMHUCO, Aug 9—Arrived, bark Imperador, Heard, Philadelphia, QUEENSTOWN, Sept 10—Arrived, steamship Denmark, ‘Thomson, NYork for Liverpool. SMYRNA, Sept 6_Arrived, bark Azelie, Snelling, Boston, m (BP), St THOMAS, Aug 18—Arrived, bri Fitchet Martinique cand railed 17th for Turks Yinnds to loud for Rew. led 19th, brig Frank W (Br) Lazpen, Greytown. Passed by 41h brig it C Wriest, alker, from Port Spain for Jamaica, to load lor NYork. St Mano, Aug%3—In portschr Alma (Br), Hoyt, for Bos ton in 10 daya, Ocean Home, Brandt, Ha- latthews (Br), In- iller, NYork.. Hall, for Liverpo ‘Davis, for Antwerp, commenced led, shi der Mi ‘pool; brig Manson, Giik ladelphia. INIDAD, Aug 29—Arrived, brig Ant io (Bry Clenfue- Slaza, Aug 29—Arrived, brig Crimea, [Waterhouse, Aspin- Hailed tb, brig Sam Hannon, Sanejor, Delaware Breat- water. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Sept 9—Arrived, bark Scotland, Marshall, n. Sailed—Schre Mary Pearsons, Grant, and HJ Bllsworth, Nvork, Mary Prancen, Botle Derby: — BOSTON, Sept 9 Arrived, schra Lucy D Higgins, Rich- mond, Va; Vashti Sha Sharp, Philadelphia; ing Sun, Sawyer, Elizabethpor A Pike, Crosby, ‘Johnson. Cleared--Schre Aid (Br), Bacon, Goree ; C 8 Groves, Wi ver, Philadelphia. Also cleat brig Abby (Bi Alay ti; tehrs M E Ameden, Smith, Washington, DC; © A Jones, Grillin, do; Priucess, Lovell, NYork. Ly tee Marius; and from the Roads, ship Themis, ark Eliza, 10th Arrived, brign AJ Rose, W; a wn, DC; Peri, Cole, and Mary E pe Warren, Phitndelphias ISTOL, Arrived, schra E J Inman, Philadelphia ; GF Russell, Jo; #loops Wm 8 Mount, Davis, Ron: dout ‘ork. Sailed—Schr Bela Peck, Avery, Rondout. CHARLESTON, Sept 7’ Arrived, achr Sophia, Crnice, Naa- sau, NP, via Savannah, lWth—Arrived, schra B Richardson, NYork; W R Beebe, do. Sailed—Sohr W B Mann, Philadelphia. rae Sept 9 Sated, sohr C L Herrick, Baidwin, iladel LS EAST GREENWICH, Sept 9—Arrived, schr Maricttn Hand, Panced in for Baltimore, sehr Pees from Porto = t, abip Annapoits, for Liverpool; barks Ade- néiro; Gradn Knypbausen, for Cadiz; sehr FH Plammer, for Barbados, FALL RIVER, Sept &Satled, scr Chance Shot, Torry, NYork. GALVESTON, Sept 8—Arrived, bark Navasota, Greenough, ‘ork. GLOUCESTER, Sept 8—Arrived, schra Darius Eddy, Hop- Kins, NYork for Wangor : Ceres, Trefethen, Bilzabethport (or ortamouth Ta, Billock, do for do; Polly Price, Jacques, ladetphia. Cleared-—ark Qazetle, Lewis, Philadelphia. F PucArrived, brig Walter ngor; schra Clara, Ste thr Boman; 0 W Locke, Hunting and wnsend, for Boston; Sitiney Price, Townsend, do for Salem ; Jas L Watson, Houck, do for Ly Marcus Hunter, Orr, do for Portland. —Schra Emma’ R Graham, Emeline McLain, Helen Mar, Fannie Biake, J Marfield, B W Gardner, W A Crocke igall ley, Annie Ameden. bh, AM--Afrived, sehr Germ (Br), Holmes, St George, NB, for Providence and sailed). iad iatied vessels hefore repo . KEY WEST, Aug 30—Arrived, brig Geo 8 Berry, Frecier, and § V Merritk, Norden, Phiiatelphia; sehr Louies Pranclty —) Corpus Christi, put in short of provisions and crew sick. Both, sche Rave r, Kesey, Jacksonville. MARBLEHEAD, Sept f_-Arrived, ‘sche JS Shindler, Lee, PRE abe 5—Clenred, era Fire Queen eW ORLEANS, pent (he, Wiamson, ‘Liverpool via Havana; Cortes, Nelson, om fou THWRST PAss, Sept 5, 6 PM—Arrived, ship Lady Bles- Bington, Adi N 8. NEWBURYPORT, ‘sot ®_Atrived, achre MD Cranmer, Cranmer, and Harriet Newell, Gould, Philadelphia; Dela: "NEW BEDFORD, sept 9-—Arrived, bark Sacramento, Rob- bina, NYork; schra Lottie Beard, Georgetown, DC; Mated mann ob ei Tee Phiode éiphia. niled—Sehr oI inde NEWPORT, Sept PM—aptived, aches, Elm City, Keli, NYork for Tiverton ; Chance Shot, Terry, Fall River for New York. Salied—Schra Dindem, Chace, and Sarah Laverne, Averill, Rondowty Susan Mary, Keene, Rockland for Nore; Con’ nn, YO for do; J h, Patten, Elisworth jor do; Col Jones, Bangs, Calais for NYork; Honest Abe, Conary, Tisbury for dhy Yane L Newton, Rich, Boston for Virginin; Sea Flower, Hunker, NYork for Steuben, Me; hen Morris, Seaman, Philadelphia ; Pearl, is, T AM Arrived, brig Alexander Millikep, Gray, Rock- Mass, for Delaware Breakwater; schrs Wreath, Coldj port for Newb: ; David G ‘coder Ellzabethports Copy, ndout ; Julia Ann, Nickerso ; Adelaide, Smith, Rondout; Bela Pec! hentia, Nickerson, Pro Swiled—Schrs Texas, Cassene, and Charles Wooley, top NEW LONDON, Sept 8—Arrt Franklin, Be vill Rondouts Chita Rober hc ai e led—Sehra Ocean Traveller and’ Josep Phiig aetpnies 3 6 Co ety arrived, schre. M ae Thee fe aaa tal Rodgers; and Dt W Judge Le Lyd GC Burdett, zt ¢4 coal ports. PENSACOLA, bept 3 Arrived, brig Two Brothers (Bri Buller, Havana’ achr D F Keeling, Robinson, Galveston, PHILADELPHIA, Sept $—Arrived , brigs HJ Burton @ Burton, Bremerhaven; Eurus, Wiley, Boston; schrs Douglats, Filia, Norfolk; E Sinnickson, Winsmore, dence; J Williamson, Corson, Boston. Cleared Briga Marion, Satinders, Haltfar, NS; J D Litty coln, Merriman, Portland; Eurus, Wiley, Charlestown; ‘A May, May, Boston; E V Glover, Ingersoll, aud Westmor land, Rice, ‘Providence; L Frazier, Steelman, Boston; Repplier, McFadden, Norwich; R Law, York, Stonington g OMORTLAND, Sept 8—Arrived , |. bark Mary © Fox, Re Philadelphia; brig HH McOllvery, Brewster, ccoretowny DO; schrs Ruth H Baker, Loring,’ Georgetown, M¢; De ance, Hall, Rondout; Wm ieo Hrooks, Hens ley, NYork ; steamer Franconia, Sherwood, NYork. Gieared—Schr E G Willard, Parsons, Philadolphia- Sailed—Barks Kremlin, J Hatfield, Duren, Doyle. 3 PAWTUCKET, Sept 9—Arrived, schr Ellen M Duffield, Raye nor, Rondout, Sailed—Schrs Chauncey St John, Hammond, Elizabeth JAN Bieelman, Wedd, Rondout} Coral, Kent, NYor rt jangor), Ci ‘%th—Arrived, schas R L Crook, Light, Albany; DC Poster, AM Acken, Hale, Albany; Casper Heity ‘lizabeth, Horner, Philadelphia; Sally Rondout. r. Sept $—Arr achre Anna © Lyon, Ly ft PROGIDENCE, ’ Sep! Georgetown, DO} Lamartine, Butler: Philadelphi y! ‘Anderson, ley Blizahethport: White Ro ay Copy, Milla, ‘Rondout; Charien A Grain rgeW' Cummings, Boult, do; Hannah Willets, Boult, do} C@& C Brooks, brooks, do; Anna Shepard, Bowditch, do sloops Mary E'Baples, Jane, do; Fred Helen, Northup, do. Clenred—Brig Sunny South (Rn, Basley, Philadelphine Salled—Schrs Charger, Mahan, Elizabethport ; | Empl rene, do; El Townsend, Gurd rown, Gardiner, da Baker, do; Harrie & Ned, Gi ner, NYork (not previously); Lavinah Jane, Conklin, d Joueph Marah, Smith, do; Tryphenia, Nickerson, dai 8 Baker, Brewster, do; Harriet P Ely, Stokes, doy Geon Hotchkiss, Racket, do; Francis Ellen, Farrell, do (or calsissg IM Taylor, Fowler, do. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 25—Cleared, bark Celestia (Bry Sydney. NSAVARNAT, Sept 6—Arrived, bark Kentville (Br), Evang rt, Wales, (Oth—Cleared, steamship Herman Livingston, NYork. SULLIVAN, Sept 6—Sailed, schrs Ganges, Higgius, aud Marecllus, Reiniok, NYork, WILMINGTON, NO; Sept 6-Arrived, schrs Helene, Bahra Boston; 7th, J M'Richards, Irving, NYork; 8th, brice Vel city (Br), Darrell, and W B Forest (Br), Hanna, NYorik ; ch Clara Bell, McAllister, Rockport. WASHINGTON, DO, Sept 9—Arrived, schr Prairie Birdy Thompson, 8t John, NB. WAREHAM, Sept 3—Arrived, achra E C Bentley, Bunnel Georgetown, DC; 8th, EW Perry, Prisley, do; 1 Seymou Norton, Troy. Balled Sth, schr Lamartine, Gurney, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS, A.’ Great sensanion ™ a A GOOD SENSATION t IMPORTANT TRUTHS FOR THINKING MEN AND WOMEN! PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT! Let Radway’s Ready Relief be used on the first indiea of pain or uneasiness, if threatened with disease or aickn the cure will be made before the family doctor would ordi rily reach the house. AS A PAIN REMEDY, For twenty-five years this wonderful remedy has proved the best, quickest, safest and surest antidote for pain tp world, “It stops all kinds of pain internally and externall as soon as it is used; it affords ease and comfort to the ferer quicker than chloroform, ether, morphine or oplum, 0 any other anwsthetic agent that allays pain by destroying sense of feeling. as such destructive and “paralyzing liqul wus and meaningless title of Pain Pal nfess the worthlessness of their Pain\ ridiculing the dea of anything less than a ‘ive or elght d lar bottle” of their trash affording relief; whereas juantity—20 drops—of Radway's Ready Relief, out ® cent ‘bottle, will in an instant e most excruel pain, ache, cramp, apaam, burn, scald, strain, epraip tha may ex! in the ins! yr outside of man, woman or . THE SCIENCE OF COMBINATION. The uniting of ingredients 60 as to secure pe mony; and throush their pharmaceutical “equivalent Hog power of their several properties of cure, one of the most important almsof the chemist, A’ may contain somo, and perl ie ingredients Ready Relief, but’ if these ingredients are improper! bined, regardless of their pharmaceutical equivalent entire combination is worthless, and will fail In secu desired or anticipated results. Herein lies. the secret cess of Radway's Ready Relief, Pills and Sarsapariilian, the failure of the legion of imitations put up by incom} ment, who think if they put together almullar Ingrediente Produce the same remedy. Radwa Tomedy of the kind that 1K pi ‘on acientific pr The intelligent observer will at once ne, from the pro it " ou fin its fitness to cure the diseases named, farmer, settled in ague districts, planter, x forester, Faftsman, and all whose avocationa place ‘them districts where they may be exposed to malaria, shot ly themselves with Radway's dy Relief and Pills. Taese remedies they can depend upon leone against rible diseases—an well as the means ot ire for all ordi firmities -of Kheumatiam, tbe Lam! 5 wut, Weakness or "Bruises, fites aud Stings jc. Honrseneas, Diphtheria, are cured in a few hours. BETTER THAN BITTERS. ‘of monquit iuenza and snakes, dogs, Throat ana is highly rectified ans Tour times distilled through the m , positive and thorouch purifying agents and menstrum the arcana of chemistry. Common or ordinary alcohoh, use: an the basis of tinctures, and that forma the base of the eh Liniments, Pain Paints,’ Killers, Embrocations, &c., put imitation of Radway's Ready Relief, ts unfit to be medicine or to be taken into the system. A Twenty drops of Ready Relief "in a glass of water id € ter tonic, stimulant and appetizer than the moxt popul: stomach bitters in vogue; {n an instant {t correcta the aoldity Of the stomach, cures hearthurn, sour stomach, water brasl eructions, weakness, palpitation of the heart, di h of biood to the head, nausea oF sickness, hy In cases of foul stomach, bad bi ness or ru terics, faintness. drops, diluted with water, disinfects and neutralizes Poisonous gases generated from sour juicer of and biliary system, and at once purifies the bi prepares. the stomach to receive and digest the food. In cases of obs:inate diarrhea, cholera morbns painful and weakening discharces from the bowels, 20 dro} iy Relief, in water, will check it in 10 or 18 minu and a few doses make a cure. Radway's Ready Relief, aided sometimes with Radway® Pilla, will cure and prevent FEVE TYPHOID FEVER, BILIOU® Aid ei ER AND AGUE, EVER. CHILLS AND FEVE: FEVER, BREAKBONE ASIATIC CHOLERA, nd all forms of DIARRH@A, FLUX, CRAMPS, SPASMS, AC. Here, then, is the remedy, cheap, sete ensy to take and ply—enn be used at all times, under ail circumstances — out involving loss of time or fear of danger from exposure ‘or weather. ° URE CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE. As Radway's Ready Relief {aa sure cure as well as rie of of Fever and Ague. Here is s remedy for 50 cents gure thie disease positively, and enable persons to I istricts, free from attacks, jive (See mode leat! will foe oath le an 61 family, and have enough eft to sop all Kinds of palo may trouble you, either from accident or disease. LOOK OUT FOR BOGUS RELT There are hundreds of imitations of Radw: Nef, made from cheap alcohol, fusel off and other acrid and these constituents in badly rectified tremens and other frightful effects of drunkenness in meatic liquors) mixed with common bartshorn, camphor, m of lway's is pur epirti ted asa vebicle to ite medicinal p ily rectified ur times distilled. of Radway Relief, 50 cents per dozen bottles 5. R. R. Reliet ts pu lar) holding more than three times the quantity of the Pain Pain! Kings of Pain, Liniments, ac., m: iP bottle has an “India selling for 25 and 50 centa. Ever waste from tt | 4” air tight, and prevent pang Peacneaing, s eae one doren a Cs .» Now jaiden lane, New Sold by druggists everywhere. ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY | OBTAINED different States ; desertion, drunkenness, &c., sul ‘no publicity ; no chars, until divorce obtained; ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau st HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR WHITE FREM 75; French Chi per C—] A. "ttn Dinper Sets, 154 lecem, #29 Bets, 44 pi ‘86.70; French eut Gob! and ail other China, Giass and Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Kitchen, Furniture, Cooking. Utensils and Keeping articles equally low, at EDWARD D. BASSFORD' pioneer stores, Cooper jul, corner Astor viacg, and Fourth avenues. 1 ty Abotcts. LEGAL DECREES OF DIVORCE OBTAT! ed in New York. Also from States where desertiot drunkenness, non-support or cruel treatment ts cause, Advice free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. % AY ESSAY ON THE TREATMENT, CAUSE A) prevention of Consumption, Catarrh and Bronebi ree at Consumption Hospital, 202 East Sixteenth street, 4. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE A. teries of Kentucky 73, STATE OF KENTUC! Ase 1 sert. 10, 186 44, ae aT e—cudae Ti Seer, 0, Yee oD, EDDY eS. ani GRAND, CONGOLIDATED CEXTHA CLAnG GQ GePT. I VATED—CLASG 10,’ seb, 10, 1 G4, 10, "73, 48, 6. Wood &'CO., Managers. ih. THE SHELBY COLe Ass str, 10, 1 63,66, Feed de eh Bik ae SHELBY COLLRGR—oLAgS 434, REPT 10, 1868, a loge Lottery of Kentucky WELBY COL! ROR—EXTRA C MITH & CO., Managers, APNTEORY—ExTHA CLAbs 279, parr. Th, 1668 $1, 23, 18, 35, 61, 7, OKY—o1.as8 280, ser,” 10,'1868. 6, Vi, W@, 2 49, 5, 96, 84, 78, 10, BI, MoINTIRE, MobRIEN & CO., For circulars and information in the abo FRANC! ITH & © Covington, Ry. A <PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR » nished io Royal Havana and all leepiieed lotteries, JACOB CLUTE, Broker, . 200 Broadway, and 188 Filton street, —— MOULAND FRECKLES REMOVED IN TEN Days. Mrs. SHAW, proprietress of the celebrated Moth an: Freckle Lotion, late of Boston, would inform the Indies New York that she has taken rooms at 421 Sixth aveow ‘where ahe will give her special attention to removin, dies Jaurements of the skin. This lotion has been us by the oat Boaton ot ay the New England on tk, over ive years fect success. Hours trom MOP, M, Bing bel Keo, & Botislesuion mareuiens,