The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1868, Page 7

TRLEGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS CF THE WORLD. Cabinet Resignations and Ministe- vial Changes in Spain. Exploits of the Haytien Man-ot- War Galatea. The Rebel Cruisers Sylvain and Liberte Destroyed at Potit Goave. Message of President Juarez of Mexico. Cheerful Picture of Affairs in the Republic. SPAIN. Cabinet Changes of the Provisional Janta— Serrano’s Command. Lonpon, Oct. 5, 1868, A despatch from Madrid has the following:— Seiior Madoz has resigned the Presidency of the Junta and Aguirre succeeds him. Sefior Aguirre has appointed Serrano General in Chief of the Army. Declined Ofice. PARIS, Vet, 5, 1868. A despatch from Madrid states that Sefior Olozaga, ‘who was named as Minister of Foreign Affairs, de- clines @ position in the new Cabinct. Prim Still Expected. MaprID, Oct. 5, 1863, General Prim is at Barcelona. He is expected to Wrive bere to-morrow. EGYPT. The Telegraph Cable Communication. Lonpon, Cet. 5, 1868. ‘The new Geep sea submarine telegraph, direc. from Malta to Alexandria, Egypt, was successfully completed on Saturday afternoon. LOUISIANA. The Late Storm—Arrival of the Overdue Steamers—Another Negro Riot. New ORLEANS, Oct. 5, 1868. Considerable damage has been done by the storm along the lake and in the rear part of the city, the extent of which cannot be ascertained. The storm ‘abated Sunday night, The water is slowly receding the submerged districts. All of the overdue for whose safety fears were yesterday en- are safe. No marine disasters or lasses + Edward Ware, general ticket agent of the New | (Orleans and Jackson Railroad, who shot himscif morning, died last night. | » G, W. McCraine, editor of the-Ouachita Telegraph, — yhas been nominated for Congress by the democrats | ‘of the Fifth district, thus completing the ticket. + Accounts have been received of trouble between ‘the whites and negroes in St. Landry parish on the ‘gith and 28thult. ‘There are greatly conflicting re- | as to the extent of the trouble and the num- | r of casualties. Considerable ill feeling, growing ‘out of itica, has existed for some time, but on the Agth ult. a conference was heid between the leaders of parties, which ted in an agreement satis- to all. On the 27th, however, a personal ai took ives between two ‘white men, one a it distorted accounts of which . rought the negroes out under arms, ftocking to town of Opelousas. A squad thus jarmed ead marchi into Opelousas _ fired nto @ aquad of whites, iz one and wounding four. It is were also ted that two negroes rxilled, The Tooal authorities ordered the disarming of the negroes, which was done, and order was then | from responsible authority state | the colored people were the aggressors in the hole affair, except so far as it became once? force in disarming the negroes on the neighbor- | ions, The accounts of the affair published in the New Orieans udlican states that the agent of the Freedmen’s fraternizes with and asgigte the whites in their unlawful depredations. GEORGIA. ‘The Late Storm at Savannah. SAVANNAH, Oct. 5, 1868, ‘fhe storm abated this morning. Some little dam- age was done by water in this city. The captain of | ‘the steamship America reports very heavy weather, ‘ut no marine disasters are reported so far. Many | wailing vessels are due. The steamships that cleared aon (esr deena inside the bar until Sunday morning. Prospect is fair for fine weather to- morrow, A moderate northeast wind is blowing. ~ TENNESSEE. our Thousand Stand of Arms for the Ar- kansas Negroes—Serious Railroad § Acci- dout—Attempt to Burn the Town of Lex. ington, Miss. MEMPHIS, Oct. 5, 1868. About 4,000 stand of arms arrived here this morn- the megroes in Arkansas. The military eat know nothing of them. Considerable ex- and is manifested among the citizens here. the White and Arkansas river ‘oats refuse to take them on any terms, and they are, consequently, left on the levee. 4) On Saturday night a train on the Mississippi Cen- Sisuion, preceptiating two ‘couches and-two sleeping wo coaches and two sleeping | cars into a ravine. One colored brakeman was killed and fetter b prrcven to were wounded, An unsu attempt was made on the night September vo burn the town of Lex ma ts Legon! the J was discovered time to prevent a serious conflagration. A boy named James Larkin. nine years of age, was g 4 3 g shot and kitled y by Henry Houston, who has been arrested. * PENNSYLVANIA. Milegal Naturalization in Philadelphia—The Peausylvania Central Railroad. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5, 1868. Attorney General Brewster has presented to the Jndges of the Supreme Court a petition asking that certain parties’ names to whom naturalization papers had been issued without previous declaration of intention to become citizens shall be made to show cause why said papers shall not be vacated. ‘fhe court holds the matter under consideration. ‘The Pennsylvania Central Railroad has reduced tts freight charges to all points in the West to corre- | spond with those of the New York roads. Prokibition of Prize Fighting in Pennsylvaniss HARRISBURG, Oct. 5, 1868. Governor Geary, of this State, having received in- formation that Wormald and O'Baldwin, the English and Irish pugitists, intend to, come into this State to | fight for the champtonship on the 15th instant, wt!! ingue & proclamation warning those ons and their followers not to come {nto the State of Penn- aylvania with any such purpose, and pledging all the powers of the State to prevent and to punish such @ breach of the . It is also said that Mayor McMichael, of Philadelphia, will issue a simi- (ar proclamation. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Oct. 5—1:20 P. M.—tinited States five-twenty bonds are quiet at 13%, Railroad shares are quict and steady at the following quotations:—lilinois Central, 96%; Erie Rallway shares, $244; Consols, 9445, tor both money and the account, FRANKroet BOURS#.—FRANKFORT, Oct. United States five-twenty bonds open firm at 76: LiVBRPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6. 1:20 P. M.—The cotton market is buoyant and has advanced 4d. per pound. The follo re the quotations :-—M| aes} uplands, 11d; middl Or 114d. The shipments of cotton froin bay tothe 2d inst., since last report, are estimated ‘at 2,000 bales, Haves Oorron MaRrxet.—Haver, Oct. 6.—The a. ia excited. Tres ordinaire has advanced to |. per owt, Livaaroon Breapeturrs MARKR#T.—LiveRPoot, Oct. 6—1:20 P. M.—The market 1s quiet. Lr PROVISIONS MARKST.—LIvERPoot, Oct Gai: P.M.—The market is quiet, Cheese ta | Heister Clymer, Edgar Cowan and otners. HAYTI. Expleits of the Man of War Galaten—Nava! Engagement Off Petit Goave—The Rebel Cruisers Sylvain and Liberte Destroyed to Prevent Their Falling Into Salnavo’s Hande—Miragoane to be Bombarded. Havana, Oct. 5, 1868. From Port au Prince we have advices to October 2. The Haytien man-of-war Galatea had arrivéd at Petit Goave from New York, with a lerge caigs Of arms and ammunition. She had a full complement of men, mostly Haytien negroes, some English and French officers and @ complete naval outilt, On her arrival she attacked tho revel cruisers Sylvain and Liberté, The former was suzk and the laiist burnt by the crews to prevent them from falling inté President Sainave's power. ‘The latter had left on board the Galatea to bom- bard Miragoane. Before leaving fie (00k aboard 300 additional men. MEXICO. Message of Juarez—His Cheerful Picture of the Situation—Romero’s Treatics Opposed iu Cabinet Council. Havana, Oct. 5, 1868. From Mexico we have advices to September 23. President Juarez, in a message to Congress, con- gratulates the nation on the failure of all the recent rebellions, except in the still unsettled State of Tamaulipas. He hopes that Congress will pass laws to favor commerce and thereby improve the revenues. He presents the picture of Mexico at present as brilliant and cheerful. The wife of General Patoni has published a state- ment detailing the circumstances attending her hus- band’s death. Several railroad bills are before Congress. The press scorn the efforts of Santa Anna to get up a rebellion and Congress seems to regard them in the same light. The recent treaties with the United States will soon be under discussion in Congress. Ministers Mariscal and Iglesias are reported to have opposed them; but this is doubtful as regards Sefior Mariscal. It is, however, expected that Congress will ratify them, Mr. Kautz is here. TELEGRAPHIC POLITICAL NEWS. Speech by Senator Conkling in Troy. Troy, Oct. 5, 1868* United States Senator Conkling addressed a large mass meeting of republicans at Rand’s Hall, in this city, this evening. Thomas Coleman presided. gral n tore! rocession took place in Cohoes this evening. ks Republican Meeting in Elmira. Extra, N, Y., Oct. 5, 1868, Hon. Hamilton Ward, member of Congress from this district, and a candidate for re-election, ad- dressed the republicans of this city this evening at the Wigwam, inavery able andfeloquent speech. ‘The Wigwam is capable of 3,000 people ana was filled to overflowing, thousan: going way un- enth pre- able to gain admission. Much vailed. John Quincy Adams to Visit South Carolina. CHARLESTON, Oct. 6, 1868. A private despatch from John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, announces his acceptance of an invi- tation to visit and address the le of this State. He ts expected here about the end of this week. Speaker Colfax in Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5, 1868. Hon. Schuyler Colfax spoke here to-night in the “Rink” to an audience of fully 5,000 persons. Large numbers were unable to gain admittance. ‘The Republicans of Delaware at Work. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 4, 1868, Institute Hall was packed to overflowing last night to hear Wayne McVeagh, of Pennsylvania, and Major Pangborn, of New Jersey. Hundreds were unable to gain admittance. Mr. McVeagh gave a review of the history of the two parties, contend- ing that peace could only be secured by the success of republican principles. Major Pangborn followed, = iscussing the issues of the Cope ge e general election of assessors and inspectors will take place in this State to-morrow. Grand Democratic Demonstration in Pitts burg. Prrrspura, Pa., Oct. 5, 1868, ‘The democrats held an immense mass meeting here to-day. Preparations had been made on a large scale and no efforts were spared to make it the greatest democratic demonstration ever seen in Western Pennsylvania. The del jons from the country were numerous and the procession was two hours and ten minutes passing a given point. The business houses and residences along the various portions of the route were profusel, decorated with fi Chinese lan- terns, &c. Among .the distinguished speak- ers present were Measrs. George H. Pendle! torchlight byenary to-night was a grand afin Many buildings were brilliantly iNuminated. Democratic Nominations in St. Louis, Sr. Louis, Mo., Oct. 5, 1868, The Democratic County Convention assembicd to- day and nominated an entirely new ticket. Both political parties will hold monster demon- strations this week—the republicans on Wednesday night and the democrats on Thursday night. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUrENSTOWN, Oct. 5.—The agen and Great | Western Company’s steamship Nebraska, Captain Guard, which left New York September 23, arrived here to-day on the way to Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.—The steamshi Peruvian, Captain Ballantine, of Allan’s line, which left Quebec ber 26, arrived here to-day. UTHAMPTON, 5.—The steamship Weser, which left New York September 2%, arrived at this port at three A. M. to-day. eg gies 5.— steamship Worcester, bebe ne re September 16, arrived at this rt to-day. PUOUTE. PTON, Oct. 5.—The steamship Berlin satied from thi rt yesterday for Baltimore. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Death oF A PHyYSICIAN.—While in attendance upon a patient last night Dr. John Shepard, of No. 365 East Tenth fell down stairs and susiained ae from which he soon after died. An inquest will be held to-day. Suppsn DeaTus.—An unknown man died sud- denly last night at 555 Weat Twenty-sixth street. An inquest will be held to-day. At nine o'clock last nignt Peter Ely fellin @ fit and died soon after in the yard of No. 442 Tenth avenue. Rossep or His Watcn.—Henry Davis, of No. 361 Madison street, last night went out to see the proces- sion, under the impression that all who turned out to a democratic procession wore honest. As he through Union square his watch was jerked out of his pocket and carried off by a thief. The watch was made by Buchanan, of Dublin, and num- bered 1,826. STABBING AFFRAY.—About fifteen minutes past twelve last night a Spaniard named Francisco Gon- males entered the Eighth precinct station house with asevere wound in his abdomen, and reported that he had got into an altercation on Thompsom street, near Houston, with another Spaniard named Mar- tin L’Eparto, when the latter inflicted the wound. He stator further that the quarrel commenced tn a wine cellar on Thompson street, near where both arties reside. The wounded man was taken to ‘olice Headquarters, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Armstrong. ARREST OF AN ALLEGRD Fuaitive.—A day or two ago a detective oMcer from New Haven, in this city, received a telegram from Chief Lincoin to look for a man named Daniel Carr, of that city, who was be- lieved to be here, and if found to arrest him on the charge of larceny. Yesterday he was found by the New Haven officer, who caused his arrost last night by detective Dusenbury, of the Central police office. ‘The prisoner was locked up at the Mulberry street headqua) ters and Chief Lincoin telegraphed to for instructions. ‘The nature of the offence with which the accused is charged has not transpired. He said to be a young man of very respectable conn and a son of ex-United States Marshal Carr, of that city, It is probabie that information as to the nature of the offence, if any has been committed, will be obtained this morning and the accused sur- rendered on a requisition from Governor Knglsb. MAILS FOR EUROPE. fhe Cunard mail steamship Cuba will teave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Kurope will close at the Post Office at eight o'clock A. M. on Wednesday. The New York HeRALD—Hdition for Rurope—will be ready at haif-past seven o'clock in the morning. Single coptes, in Weagpers for mailing, six cogts. AMUSBEMPATS. Peexen THmaren.—test night the “Grand Duchess Wf Gerolstein” was presented at this estab- lishment wr) colaé wore spieadid thaa anyihing | hitherto knows? in her history this side the AUantic. It was an occasio™ in which all the delights and gayetics of city life ca We Mogether, the best foot fore- Most, the best bow ready” and the best pair of gloves drawn tagh:, buttoned and Yea with utter indiiTe- rence to expense. ‘There was (he choicest piece of theatrical nonsense ever penned to dangh ut; there was music so rica with the spirit of SAyety that nothing could resist the inspiraiign; there Wo** boxes and par'-rre; there was every Gruer Of the house radiant with the beauty of this ciy of beanife! women, made a littig bit more killing than natural by the inexhaustt- bie coquetries of dress, aud there was Manager Grau’s new company—itose Bell, Carrier, Becker, Goby, G_.ot—iifted perhaps rather above commonplace theatrical fun by the generous enviu- siaam of their reception. The great interest of the occasion centred around the new troupe—the new Duchess, new Fritz, new Goum and the rest. Mad- ame Rose Bell presents to the eye the very personal- | ity that the Duchess seems in thought; she ineets the true ideal of the pari. Handsome, reilned, with a grace whose accidents are elegancies, Ler whole person, | style, manner replete with expression of that taste | of woman and artist combined that is equal to any | theatrical miracle, the new prima donna was ac- cepted with the fullest measure oi public favor trom | her first entrée. Our lot with Duchesses hitherto hag been to have them of very small vocai capacity, 80 that if we desired to be amiabie our only chance | was to praise their fup, their sentinent, their vivac- ity, and observe @ judicious silence as to their dealings with the music, ‘This is a from which criticism 1s set free in the case of Rose Beil, who his a voice equal to ail the requirements of the score, and is well tramed in itguse, M. Carrier, the new tevor, isa comic acior of unqualified excelience, His Fritg is a study of impudent innocence and pert stupidity, and presents the maladroit hero with a richer humor than has before been associated with the part. M, Carrier 1s ‘ticuiarly admirable in the characteristic music of is role, to which the peculiar quality and ampie volume of his voice gave full eflect. Beckers, the General Loum of the new troupe, developes forcibly the extravagance and bombast of his part, and sings the music capitauly. The iuinor parts were well filed also, The chorus Was strong and weil trained und the ladies of the court, especially in the letter scene of the second act, were pleasant to look upon. Such @ fact ought to pass for the uluumate triumph ol opera bouge. Altogether, as we have sald above, the Duchess never appeared to such advantage here before or with such evident promise of being indefi- nitely attractive. ‘he theatre has been Deeuitally: reiitted, and the changes 1a its construction are such as to give every possible advantage of the space. ‘The changes in the box tier are particularly aduptea to the accommodation of that large class of the play- going pablo that drops in for half an hour. ‘There is. ind lething in a house. Wordsworth has delib- erately committed himself to the opinion that there 13 “something in a flying horse and something in a big balloon.” How that may be we cannot say; but there is something tn a house. ‘his the public feel in the French theatre. It is the true house of opéra bouge, and though larger establishments may give @ greater spectacular development, the people only appreciate the true, dainty, exquisite spirit of this delightful entertainment in the little temple in Four- teenth street, ACADEMY OF MusIO, BROOKLYN.—Last night the Brooklynites had an opportuity of witnessing what might not unaptly be called the riddiings of “ Black Crook” and the “White Fawn,” somewhat more comically and skillfully put together. The Academy was comfortably rather than well filled. The story of Undine has no particular merits, but in the spec- tacular drama the story forms a subordinate part. The,great attraction of the evening, of course, was NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1868—TRIPLE SOPST. TROT HAG AT THE FASHION COURSE. ‘Two trots were announced to comé off at the | Fashion Course yesterday afiernoon—one @ sweep- | Stakes for $300, mile heats, best three in five, to Wagons, for which wore entered Mr. Nobie’s bay | geiding Jammy O’Bmen, Dr. Ogie’s bay gelding Ked | Rover and George Gilbert's roan gelding Frank; the \ DiLer a mateh for $100 between a browa mare in Larness and a brown gelding to wagon. ju the first trot the horses closely contested five heats without being able to settle the affair, the first heat being won by the roan gelding, the second and third heats being decided dead heats; the south beat was given to Red Rover and the | fittn was won by Junmy O’Brieh. Darkness then set stponed the rece | da and the judges ‘ morning, af nine o'clock, declaring all pendis beta on the uifair of The trot will in alt probability end here, 98 none of the parties will be anxious to trot this morning. Tie betting on this race was y spirited, Red Rover beihg the favorite before but Frank, after winning the first heat, he favorite against the fleld at two to one, at which rate of odds he was held until the end of the fourth heat, when Red Rover again had the oail. ‘Phe match race was won by the brown mare. The gelding won the first heat and the mare the three subsequent heats. ‘The gelding was withdrawn atler the third heat, and the mare trotted the fourth alone. ‘The following are summaries:— FASHION Coursk, Oct. 5.—Sweepstakes $300, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons. Mr, Casey entered b. g. Jimmy O'brien, 3 3 3 3 1 Dr. Ogie entered b, g. Red Rover.. 20012 George Gtibert entered rg. Frank.....1 0 0 2 3 — Half. Mile. warer, Half. . First heat = 42 Arad 224956 Second he E 1 ‘ Third heat, 2 ' “i Fourth heat 42 i Fitih heat, . 42 1s Not finished. Postponed to next day. 4 Same Day.—Match $100, mile heats, best three iu ve, Owner named br. m. Dolly, in harness... 2 1 2 1 Mr. Bowen naincd br. g. Jack, to wagon. 1b 2 2 dr. ‘time—3:17 46, 8:01, 2:8, 3:10, eg SALE OF POOLS ON THE JEROME PARK RACES. The sale of pools on the Jerome Park races by Mr. W. C. Connor, at the subseription rooms, 920 Broad- Way, Was not very numerously attended last even- ing, the circumstance of its being the first night as Well as the occurrence of the great democratic rally probably operating against any excitement in this irection, or to distract the attention of many who might otherwise have shown themselves as inte- rested. The sale commenced shortly after eight o’clock and was over atan early hour, There was not much betting inaulgen. in by those at the rooms, but a general feeling of satisfaction was manifeste at the prospect of fine weather and the anticipation of @ more successful and brilliant meeting than the last. The following pools were sold, it being under. stood where the entry was mentioned that there would be more than one:— FIRST RACK—HANDICAP FOR ALL AGES. SECOND RACE—CHAMPION STAKES FOR TWO YEAR OLDS. -$100 $75 - 0 100 . 4 40 .- bb 10° Sanford’s entry.. - 10 16 Jerome Park entry. ak 5 THIRD RACE—NUBSERY STAKES FOR TWO YEAR OLDS. MecDanicls’ entry. $20 Cameron’s any Hunter's entry. Sanford’s entry... the ballet. It was something to have on the stage, if not at the same time, at least on the same nigi such artists as Bonfanti, Sohike, Uberti, Cerebell! Lotti, Theresa and “ia Petite Schlager.” Sonlke aw Bonfanti were the queens of the dance. The performance last evening was greatly eulivened by the singing and acting of Miss Alice Harrison. Ifa little too pert, she is lively and acts aud sings well. It is not dificult to see that Black Crookism is on its last legs, Not certainly in Undine will it perish in a blaze of glory. BOWERY THEATRE.—The east side of New York a3 well as the west must needs follow the fashions of the day, and the “Hack Crook” drama has emigrated from Niblo’s to the renovated Bowery. Last even- ing Steele's new spectacular drama was sucoessfully represented at the Bowery by McDonough’s “Black Crook” ballet troupe, Miles. Leah, Wendel, Emeline, Christine, Alice, Lenk and De Rosa, together with twenty coryphées, forty female warriors and_thirt; corps de rej juced in ‘*The Crimson Shield, or Nymphs of t Rainbow,” the same kind of dazzling evolut gyrations, tableaux and trans- formations which have fascinated more than a inil- hon Spectators in the “Black Crook,” the “White Fawn” and the “Devil's Auction.” McDonough's troupe brings the pros or its recent successes in Philadelphia and bids fair to surpass them here. Masical and Theatrical Notes. “Nobody's Daughter,” Miss Kate feignolds, ts quite a success in London. “Undine” undone herself for the last time in Phila- delphia last Saturday night. Fanny Herring, the Bowery favorite, opened in Movtreal last night. “Uncle Tom's Cabin" is nightly harrowing the souls of the Pennsylvania Dutchmen in Harrisburg. Knoxville, Tenn., is at present made happy by the antics of a wandering circus company. Miss Josie Orton, after a successful engagement of three seasons at the Chestnut, Philadelphia, has suddeniv discontinued her connection with that establishment. James Taylor, “the champion comique of Londo: holds forth in Worcester and New Haven next wee! a open at his new hall in this city on the lou i Miss Henrietta Marketcin, a little pianist only thir- teen yeats of age, will make her début at Steinway Hall this season. She will piay Mendeissolin’s “Ca- priccio,” with fall orchestral accompaniment, and Lisat’s ““Rhapsodie No, 2." She is said to be pos- sessed of extraordinary talent for one so young. _ ‘The “Grande Duchess,” by the Bateman opéra douge troupe, will be produced at Pike’s on the 14th inst., with new costumes and scenery. The costumes which will be worn by Mile. Tostée in the title role were expressly imported from Paris by her, and cost $10,000, The scenery and new drop curtain are the work of American artists, iy eee for the Pike's, and looks as though that magnificent house was about to realize the uses for which it was evi- dently built, The sale of seata for the first six per- formances commences on Thursday morning at Schirmer’s, BRICK POMEROY’S OPINION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD. Probably no one thing has operated so unfavora- bly to our success in the canvess as the existence and course of the bolting, treacherous, double-faced and false-faced sheet in this city which these leaders and committees have, by the certificates of charac- ter and urgent appeals for su) rt which they have from time to time issued in its behalf, forced into extensive circulation among the democratic masses and thereby given a power of mischief which is telling tremendously against us at every stage and in every movement of the cam- ond This bastard concern, of ritanism ana corruption and brought into pretended but false aduesion to the democratic [med for a price, at the same time that its controll- ing #pirit declared that he loathed democracy avd that it would be only in the last extremity and under ‘supreme pecuniary necessity that he would even join it In appearance, as he could never do in heart— yy ita repudiation of the dnanciai plank of the plat- form and open hostility to the positions so fully and earnestly accepted and advocated by our candidates, federal and State, as the leading and strongest issue of the cauvass, has done an amount of harm to the cause which cannot now be estimated and will not be known until the great count shall be mare, and may then be found (which God forbid) to bave been fatal to our success. From every quarter comes up the testimony that the course of this false, venai press is weakening and endangering us to an extent which these leaders and committees will never awake from their deep sicep to discover until it will be too late to apply & remedy and the {atal work which seers to be ity mission may be done. So, too, thousands of deceived and betrayed democrats—deceived and betrayed by these leaders and committes— are daily sending up their complaints agains this organ of the bondholding aristocracy, de- manding that its capacity for farther decentio and = treason taken away by a universs emphatic and final repudiation of its claims to the character of an exponent of democratic opinion and @ representative of the democratic party. We write these words of warning under the call of our injured democratic bretiren in every part of the Union and in behalf of that great and holy cause in whose service we are laboring day and night, spend- ing our beat Rasy ne) and to secure the stucess of which we would freely lay down our last dollar and even life itself. Let those concerned tate heed. The peril is imiminent—the necessity for prompt and de- cided action most urgent. Darsy.—On Sunday, October 4, of Mra. 5. ELIZABETH DARBY, aged 47 year The relatives and friends of the family, the schoot officers and teachers of the Tenth ward, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Haptist church, in Stanton street, between Forsy tt and Ohryatie streets, this (Tuesday) altetnoon, at two oeloek.” The remains will ‘be taken to Greenwood, me very. HALSTRAD.—On Monday, October 5, at Mame,ro- Nowk, SUMUARMAN HALSTBAD, in tue 64.4 year of his “Fotice of funoral hereaften, (or Other Deatge See Fith Page.| FOURTH RACR—PREMIUM FOR ALL AGES. Stonewall Jackson, Boot MEETING OF THE BUFFALO PARK ASSOCIATION. BUFFALO, Oct. 5, 1898, The fall meeting of the Buffalo Park Association commences to-morrow and will continue three days. Thirty-one entries have been made. Several well known trotting horses are among the number and we Oy weather proves favorable good sport is anticl- pated. INTERNATIONAL CRICKET? MATCH AT PHILADELPHIA, Splendid Playing of the Philadelphians—All England Eleven Only Four Runs Abend on the First In PHILADELYBTA, Oct. 5, 1868, The match Was resumed at half-past eleven o'clock, with Radcliffe, who was not out Saturday, for 4, and Barclay at thejwickets, the telegraph at the close having shown a score of 65 runs, with thirteen wickets down, The inning was finished at thirty-four minutes past twelve, with the total of 88 runs, The Eleven seht Smith and Jupp to the wickets, Jupp being bowled the first over by C. Newhall. Griffith followed and soon retired for only 4. Shaw now took the bat, and afier getting ten runs was also bowled by C. Newhall. The next wicket to fall was that of Smith, he being are and bowled by . Newhall for only 3. Pooley, Lillywhite and Row- botham followed in quick succession without addi to the score, aud when dinuer was announ seven wickets had fallen for 4% runs, of which Chariwood had made 25. After dinner Tarrant went in, and before retiring ran up the score to 63. tie was lollowed by Free- man, Who Was bowled the first ball, Willsher, the last man, Dow went in and by admirable piay, in conjunction with Charlwood, he had put is ‘on the score, when Chariwood was disposed of for a remarkably weil played 45. The total for the innings being 92. Charlwood’s score contained one 6, four 4's, four 3's and four 2's. In Shaw’s ten were one 4 and a 2. Tarrant’s dashing tweive were composed of a 4, one 3, one 2 and singles, and Willsher made three 3's, one 2 and singies. ‘The following are the principa! figures in the scores of the Twenty-two:—Mr. Cadwalader made four 24, Mr. Hargreaves, one 3 and one 2; Mr. Graifer, one 2 and one 3; Mr. Meade, one 2 and one 4; Mr. Morgan, four 2’8; Mr. Radcliffe, one 3 and one 2; Mr. White, one 4 and three 2's; Mr. Clay, one 4 and two 2s, and Mr. Charies anu RK, Newhall each got away a couple of 2's, All butted finely for their scores, as also did some whom the splendid fleiding of the Eleven prevented from getting runs which with ordinary play would have counted. After an interval the Tweuty-two commenced their second inning by sending Busster and Cadwalader to the wickets, Leg gd ng errs Lyk nf some good play, and before he wi wile y Sree- mnan tha ‘made one 3, three ‘Ps aud four ineien: When play was stopped tea wickets had falien for ‘21 rans, * The Germantown cars are running long trains filied with passengers. Between 3,000 and 4,000 persons are present, among whom are @ nuinber of ladies, A band of music enlivens the scene and the uimost enthusiasm prevails. The Knyglishmen were fre- quently cheered for their good play and the A mori- cans were, in the early part of the game, coniideut of winning. The ground looks magnificent. ‘The appearance on the feid of the ‘'wenty-tivo in white flannel shirts and Knickerbocker bree“hea aud crimson stockings was very picturesque as they were wcattered over the dar! mM sward, "Which was £8 level as @ billiard tavie. The Americana fielded ex- ceedingly well, it seeming almost impossible thata bail could be got away through them, so weil placed were they by their captain, and so Vigilant amd ubt- quitons were they in tueir movements. The Kleven ‘were not less effective in their ficiuing, which was more consolidated to suit their fast bowling. After a while, this being mastered, they substituted at one end the underhand siow-twisters of Grutith, which had great effect in the second inning, ‘the bowling of Charles Newhall, for the Americans, Was again as efleetive as it was in Boston. Play will be continued during the week, ending with a grand base bali match between the Baglish Nine and the Athlettc Clu The following ts the full score of the rst innings of the American Twenty-two:— G. Newhall, b& Freeman Cadwalader, c. Charlwo Hargreaves, b. Freeman. .. Buster, b. ¥reeman ... Markoe, b. Shaw. Gratfen, b. Freema: Meade, c. Freem: D. Newhall, b. Free! Johns, gig an Morgan, b. Freeman. 1. Baird, 1. b. w.b. Preemie Outerbridge, b. Freeman, ©. Newhall Radcliffe, Barel Far ‘ree! Magee, c. Willsher, >. Tarrant White, b. Lally white. Clag, b. Freeman .. K. Newhall, not out. Waterman, ¢. Griflth, b, Lillywhite C. Baird, c. Chariwood, b. Freemaa. Topkiagon, b. Freeman... Byes %, leg byes 4, wiles 1 TOTW .. 6. cece ee deer ccesseesereseseseseeresees The following t% the seore of tie iest mang of the All Kngiand Kieven:— wesecece 2l eccnoawsin-re Sraith, ¢. aod b. ©. Newhail. . 3 Japp, b. C. Newhall... pies 0 (griMth, 6. Outerbridge, b, C. Newhall. .... . 4 Shaw, b. C. Newhail.. or . lo Pooley, b. Meade... seseeeens 0 Chartwood, c. L. Baird, b. O. Newhail 45 Lilly white, ¢. Hargreaves, b. 0. Newhall 0 Rowbotham, ¢. @, Newhall, b. D. Newly + 0 Tarrant, b, Waterman. .. Fvghtttegsivven We Freeman, b. Waterman. sees sees Willsher, not out...... severest 3 Bye 1, ieg dyes 2, wide 2. sane >| SHIPPING NEWS. watit this | Abnanaz tor (107 YorkessBiis ‘ay eve 8 5T .6 O1y) Moon rises mora 11S 6 86, y lish wa San ris Sun sets, PORT OF HUW YORK, o SPIBRL 5, £508, Hernid Packagn * Captaton and Pursors of Veaasis arctring please deliver all packages intended for the regularly authorized agents who are attached Yacht fleet. The New York Assoctated Prews colieot marine reports nor attend to the delivery a an will be agen by the following extract from the ye of the regwar monthly meeting held biarch 3, 1858: - Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Are Press will discontinue the collection of abip news k harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, at this port wilt Tirta \.pto our to our Sioum do not now f packages, oveedings rotated 1 che nd Bar The office of the Herald steam yachts Jammy a JRANNETTE x at Whitehall alip, Ail communications fr owners and consignees to the mastera of inward bowa. Vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship City of New York (Br, Tibbetts, Liverpool via Haiifax—I G Date, ycteamahip Westphalia (NG), Trantnann, Hamburg.-Kun- ardt & Co. Steamship Santiago de Cuba, McDiarmid, Aspinwall—North American Mteamsito Oo sar ‘Steamshio Franconis, Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames. jShip Rune, Krommeriing, London—Gricuell, Minturn & Ship Joven Thomas (Port), Hinrickson, Oporto—Hagemeyer evunm, Ship Resolute, Freeman, San Francisco —Satton & Co. Ship Forest Eagle, Hosmer, New Orieans—Snow & Bur- gess, Ship Meirose, Nichola, New Orleana—Nesmith & Sous. Ship Progress, Hale, Mobtle-—Neamtth & Sona. Ship Canova, Biltott, Baltimore—C L Wright & Co. Bark Bidwell (br), Baker, Antwerp—Hoyd & Hincken. park Mary Luerelia, Héndrickaon, Bercelona—Lupper & atte. Bark Casco, Gurdner, Pernamb: Bark Alaska, Carter, New Orte Brig Hubert Bri, Nelson, Hamu Brig tens Wulff (Dan), Thyzesen, & Wendt. Brig Jaimee Crow (Br), Ambrose, Aspinwal-J ¥ Whitney 0. pltisoeh Lomond, Black, St Martha, Savanila, Se—-R P ck & Co. Brig Gipsy (Br), Davis, St Crolx—P Hanford & © Brig Union Siar (Br), Merriam, St Thomas—Peniston & Co. Brig Empress (Br, Lessof, Arroyo, PR—-Mosa & Ward. Brig Hattle, Grant, Bangor Y Buck & C pc Kila dela Torre, Wicks, St Start via Sayannab—J W wel DO. Schr Adeline Elwood, Elwood, Galveston H Bingham, Schr J 8 Lee, Carr, Wilmington, NON L McCready & Co, Bohr Anthony Kelly, Somare, Norfolk—O C Staples. Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford—Fersuson & Wood, y Schr Ida 8 Buryesk, Burgess, Charlestown—R P Buck & Co. Schr Wanderer, Mathews, Providence—H W Jackson. Schr Cinderella, Vaughn, 'New Haven—H W Jackson, Sloop Rhode Island, Tyson, Providence—H W Jackson. Sloop E L Rich, Scott, New Haven—-@ K Rackett & Hro. Sloop Jenny Lind, Spencer, Branford—@ K Racket & bro. Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STSAM YACHTS. US steamer Contoocook, Rear Admiral Georgo B Walsh, Hampton Roads Oct 8,8 PM. Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah, with mdse and patsengers, to Livingston, Fox '& Co. Oct 4, 7:40 AM, lat 7 40, exchanged signals with steamship San Jacinto, hence for Savannah. The Gen B experienced strong NNE gales tho entire passage. Steamship Sarngossa, Crowell, Charteston, Oct 1, PM, with mise and passengers, to Arthur Leary. Experienced heavy NE gales the antiro passage. . Steamship Niagara, Alexander, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse’and passengers, to the Old Dominion teal 00. Bark TH Armstrong, Lodge. Newport, 40 days, with rail- road iron, to James Bolen & Co. Had light wostorly winds Uhronghont the pasange. Bark Frothandel (: Od rae Breme 28 days, with hu & Co.’ Had northerly mdse and 183 Oeirt Sefton waned te war's ne ptt one death, an tnfant. WATE Bicelsior, Bowers, Boston, in ballast to JT B Max- Brig hin Maria (N«), Teinsme, Tricate, 57 day with wine tae On! tek entele eeeiae. Septet, lat 3999, Jon 2430, apoke sohr Motes Patten, from Malaga’ for Brig Milo (Br) Fongere, Cow Bay, 10 days, with coal, to masts Had wondernie Weather 7) 1) Brig Susan (Br), Crow, Cow , 10days, with coaltoJ F MBrigBllen Wi (Bry Dwyer, Bridgeport, CB, 10 days, with 1m, Dwyer, Br wi is PI Nevi so ah por " lays, coal to jus & Son: Brig Sophia, Brown, Cherrytield, 6 days, with lumber to Simpson Brig Yankee Coombs, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber Brig Webster Kelly, Haskell, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber for Hackensack. toon Royal Ai h, Hawkins, Malaga vis Long Island Sound, chr Royal Arch, Hawkins, Malaga vis Long Island Soun: Sept 6, with fruit to ‘order: vessel to A Ab ot. Had light winds and pleasant weather the cutire pacsage. Schr John Sanderson (not John Bradford), Colter, Cow Bay, to Brett, Son & Co. Schr Belle of the Bay, Emmons, Cape Sable, with fish to H C Rogers. Schr Nicola, Kellar, Machias, 7 days, with lumber to Simp- son & Claj ‘Schr Comet, Dow, Catats, 6 days, with lumber. Schr Hyena, Gardner, Calais, 6 Gays, with lumber to mas- . chr F A Pike, Gove, Calais, 4 days, with umber to Gates 0. Sclir@ 8 Dyer, Dyer, Franklin, # days, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. r Ann Carlet, Weatcott, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber to Holyoke & Murra Schr Dauntless, Coombs, Bangor, 6 days, with lumber to RT Buekley. ‘Schr Antelope, Brown, Rockland, 4 days, with lime to master. Schr RL Kenney. Kelsey, Gloucester, Bdays, with @ah to Bt a Schr Senator, Fan'kner, Roston. Sehr Premdent, Kradiey, New Bedford. Pree 5 og Soule, New Bedford for Albany. Sehr John Metiler, Barlow, New Bedford. Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford. Schr Fatr Wind, Kowman, New Bedford. Sobr A Hale, Gibbs, Nantucket, S days, with sh to Miller & 0. Schr Nelson Harvey, Rearse, P:ymouth. Barlow, Pail’ iiver. White, Fall Rivor. Fail Kiver. ing, Taunton for Rondout. x, Briggs, Dighton for E Schr Tanta Hodine, Bunce, Providence. Behr Pell 8 C Vought, Hallock, Providence for Adbang. Schr EB Lewis, Lewis, Providence for Albany. ch Ontarto, Barver. Providence for Eilzibetiport. wrah A’ Falconer, Wilson, Providence, Providence. ‘ . Butier, Providence for Rondout. Soh Charicy & Woolsey: Parker, Newport {or Aloxandria, Schr Damel Webster, Megathlic, New London ior Eliza thport. Scur Orton, Wintors, Norwich for Elizabethport. Schr Corinne, Davis, Norwich for Eitzabethport.{ iP Schr J & N Steelman, Smith, Norwich for Klizabethport. Schr Florence, Hall. Norwich for Litenbethport. Schr Geo Twibell, Frame, New Haven for Newburg. Schr Cora, Green, Greenport for Philadelphia, ‘The French bark St Paul arrived here yesterday and re- ports having discovered » vessol on fire on the Zlat ult. On the 92d she came up to withia» of the contingation, when an explosion put an end to ‘and the column o| moke which had acted as guide. On approaching the spot nota of wreck ‘buf a number of deals were found floating in tha neigh Jong by Land 13g inch thick. ‘The captain of t nt Ca ‘oF time, but could discover notdng tending to clear u the calamity; the observation on the apot showed lat 37 lon 6147 (Paris). On the 24th ult, tat 36-42, lon 65, saw bark Cardenas, Payne, from Philadelphia for Naples. BELOW. Ship WJ Hathetd, from Cardi. The following \ exaets are anchored at the SW gut Frigate Norrkoping (Swed) tor Leith: ship Havre; bark Louise (NG), for Hamburg ; briga Ba timore, for Satila River, Ga; Angela, for Philwlelphia, Kate Foster, Brown, from Philagelpbia for Salem ; ara, Lewis, from Baltimore for Boston. Wind a aunset SW, light. it, bound jarpawell, Marine Disasters. Suir OprasA, from St John, Nit, for Liverpool, which put into Portland 1th uit tm distress, has: been repaired, and te now ready (ur sea. Sone BLANcHR- -Fortress Monroo; Oct 5-The Br schr Blanche, from Baiama Islands for Baitimoro, went ashore twelve milea $ of Cape Heary. ‘The vessel and cargo area toted lose. Scun Lorta—Fortress Monroe, Oct’ 5—The achr Loita, of and from Portland, with an assorted cargo for Baltimore, went ashore on Friday night on Middle ‘irounds, four miles southwest of Cape Charies. The crew were brought in by the brig Anna, from Weet indies for Baltimore. sont WB tee tank Wi ¥ South Shoais, Little Egg Hatbor, and will be a total ‘Crew saved. ay: ”, Scum Ware CLowp, Deming, from Virginix for New York, whth wood, je natore on Kontl Shoals. Lit ge ar- bor; if the woahier proves farornble ho will be wot off= Sou MN Ltxnary, Latchum, from Snow Hil, Mil for Providence, with m cargo of carn wad onts, js nah ire on owt Bhonta, Littic Fae Uncsor, is tight, but wil hava to discharge cargo, aad if the- weather proves. favorable, will te got oll, crew Sane WALTPR Soorr, from Providence for 8+ John, NB, wout ashore ou Split Rock, below StJohn, 2h ulk A'stoamn™ Way had been sent to her adetstance. Bou FANNIE A Bai on Plerce's I mont! anffored nome dai the stermpost bein, Caused w feak in the hold. Twawexpected that ehe world be Abie to go un the river on Friday, as workmen were ixhteaing her of @ partion of her cargre Hres.anp Liga, Cape od, Oot 4, 4:20 PM Ih is raportod there is a new seuooner, inden with granite, ashore aod sink near Rage Point, Captain aod crew saved, Sno came ashore Wednesday. Miscetianeous. We are indebted to A.Byown, Jr, purser of the stenrmelrip Gen Barnes, from Savanaah, for favors PDA ship of 1400 tons buctwn, named for the der, George M Adams, wae to be lnanebed from Hon JP in Bath, ow Saturday. Whalemen. rived at New Bedford 2d inst, bark Osceots tt, Malloy, treme Ata ny eit 180 DDIK ap oi. Meat hone on thé age 410 bbls ap ail. Repcria, no date, bark Atlant Ure, NB, 90 r 8p ob. Cleared at do 3d, bark Cleo Lee, Pacific Ocean. Sailed from Provincetown Sept 28 sear 8 K Soper, Eid ridge, Atlantic Ocean, ‘Spoken-Oct 4, Lat 89 60, ford, 15 monthe yan lat 74 bois off ( bark AR Tneker, of New ot; nore of the crew down with scurvy - ba ¥ pilot boat Ezra Nye, 0 y. No date, bark Sea Rarzor, Lewis, of NB, with 1200 dbIa ap oll all told; Samuel & Tomas, Freeman, do, nothing since leaving Taico. Spoken. Sbip Intrepid, spence, from Li July 11 for San Fi cine Ata Stal TSUN ion a 2 pnp eles Ship € Negras trom Bremen for New Urieans, Se pt 9, ins Bi Koailwort, Roikie, from Liver Maly 6 for 8: Franchood, Augd, ASHER, on MID Tay © fOr San Foreign Ports. CARDIFF, Sept 19— Arrived, Elizabeth Hamilton, White, Py ry Pr Rh Sige et Gnivay ath ony gat is for ise” em Faves ol a D Stover, Pierce, B: Me. Lourra, Oct $. —Arthy rey Herc, Rickson Boston. down the river Aug {8 sbip Lawanter (Ar), Lane, for at Hops 18;-La port bark Kradine, Yijodell (or Clea: 1 . Kept 2 Arrived, Withelm, Johansen, Ba 4 Curt mate! Mt for Baie Susan A Ralwte., sawy: * chtedam, TEPHOry th rrivodt, steanienip Peruvian, Ballas c nes, St Joho, NB. oy, Kaden. Carts, Bos ton, MAwttA, July 90 In port ships War Hawk, Williams, foe Noa, lig’: Orpheus, Or rowell, ior do, do; Wild Rover, Tay- >, Sept Ia port bark White Wing, Cor NYork lito, QUEEN TrowN, Oct 5—Arrived, sleamahip Nebraska (@), York. Ot 5 Arrived, ahfp Abeona, Hamilton, Gtaszow. ulay, July 31--In port ahipa Mary Whitridze, Carter, ons Mary, Towasend, from Port jamb'@, arrived da s xi, Nr, Got t-Satied, steamer Panther (Br), Bart- ie Ka Umore. yr Joun, Nu, Oct. Arrived, betg Cambridge (Br), Smith, rk Arnica (Br), Speig! H vine (ith Goad, Wialagion Meee mem Form Mae American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 3— - ot Oct S—Arrived, sche Charies & Ray: t28—Arrived provtous, achrs Look- Yt, Trim, NY OPK. — ~Arrived, schr Elisabeth, Knowitom, ip Kensington, Babson, New Orie: a Aege Oe “Siclomship Kensiniton Guard, N Gorn eles, Ma th) Putnain, Sevan! pS nay Baker, Pure Seles. Sute—-A09, 'v! steamers orman, Philadelphia; Glanoug, Waite, Tonk: barks Broan alee Muscat; Tantirge Pinckney, taeith « Horace Scudter, Gould, Smyrna; Monotks McNelely Kettera, yy Gottenbary; brig Arthur Egleso, Doane, MARE, O. ¥3—Arrivod, schrs Mary E Banks, Came ay roe ed ‘Dexter Washbure, Harkness. ag Gieared.#teamer 1 Yen) Minder, Brown, Tray Bonner, Tarm,xona ; b tit Mozart(Nci), Tietchens, Richmond's ued G Custée, Atwo. 4, and Western Star, Crowell, Bos ton; Ann 8 Brown, Fis. * New Bedford. "hb Aurivedeaeamer @Wm Kennedy, [fallott, Boston vie Norfolk; bark Sb Lawn Mice (Br), Steed, Demarara; deg Providencia (Sp) Noig, M ¥tanzas, BANGOR, Ocez- arrive 4 Achr Avon, Parks, MYork. Salied- Brig A Riebardan: , Wright, Philateipita, BATH, Oct 2-—Arrived, bri ¥ Rio Grande, Bennett, Philatots actia RM Brockins, Douglass, do; Melboirne, Harsoa, Now Y York. TEVERLY, Sept 29-—Arrived, schrs Ocean Traveller, Ade ains, Philulelyhia; Oot 1, Peart, Piokbam, to. CHARLESTON, Oot ¥-Arriv vd, brig ‘John Peirce, Met- fewport. Mh NArrived, steamabig Monter..y, Rydor, New York ; sobe NW Smith, Tooker, do. Sailed—Sobr J B Allen, Judiaony tle. y DANVERS, Oct L Arrived, aobrs L Rugged, Smith; Wm Collyer, Taylor, and Watchman, Do.rortyy Philade!pita; 2d, Pres Washington, Brit, Bigabethpo.; Jaa Haury, Oliver, . ROE, Oct §—Phe bry Torrid Zone, from the Coast of Afries far NYorky ls ia the ‘ Putin fora harbor, ship Nanoy M, from Newport, W; barks Citaton, from Kio Janeiro ; m Bromen. ALL RIVE, Oot 2—Arnived, 8 i'M Perry, Aisicy, # Randolph, Mason, ENzabethvorc. Hrowm, Georgolown, DC; He- ‘Nichola, Albe- hockwoid, 4 ry, Raynor, Puiladet- Niork, FORTRESS Philadelphia, Sailed—sebra Cartton Jay Jen Mar, Ward, Philiadelphia; WP Witiam: Inia, Artel, N\ ork ; Wermiito i Ninotta, Wilsony dod 8 1 M ‘Satled, Natad Queen, Chase, &York (or phia) GEORGETOWN, SC, Sept 30—Arrived, schr Eva Adem, Eaton, Stockton. i Cleared 2th, achr Chitoe, Hateh, NYork. GLOUCESTER, Oct 2—Areived, schra. Z Snow, PhorAdike,, Elizabethport for Portland; Ben Boriand, Borian%, York- town for : LYNN, Oct 3—Arrived, schre Gilbert Green, Weatcout, aaa Crisis, Roag. Philadelpila. MORILE, Sept 30—Cleared, brig Breeze (Be), Darton, Ma- anzas. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 3)—Cleared, steamship Concor de eee Sart ecoteme' dermemerre Oot s—Snliod, ateamsnip Uniied Staies, Norton, NYork. — Arrived, see ‘az00, tet BEDEGKD, 3—Arrived, soe Rader, Howard, . ‘0 fs Sailod-Sehr Ariadne, Robinson, Ri port. NEWBURYPORT, Ovt 1—Arri ‘Kaward Lameyer,’- Gorman, Mayaguer 3d, brig C Matthews, Matthews, Elina NEW LONDON, Osta Are ed, U 8 schoolship Sarato; (Oct 9 —Arriv x Newportsschre Atioie Giliste, Palndelpbie tor Portamoutey NH; Annie Amaden. do for Boston. NORWICH, Oct 2—-Arrived, sohr Dr Kane, Ryde, Elisa bethport. ‘Salied-—Sebr Phil Sheridan, NYork. NEWPORT, Oct 2, PM~ ‘Balled, brig MC Haskell, Phiia- deiphia for Salem; schr Racer, Howard, Woodbridge, NJ, for New Bedford. Bd, 3% PM—arrived, brig Geo E Prescott, bang TL ree ven for Philadel A ra Naiad Queen, Chase, N River for NYork (or Phiiadeiphia); Monitor, hobbins, Wareham. ‘ork ; Ella Hodgdon, aodedene Phil in for Ban- gor; Stepben Hotohktas, Bit for Salem; Olive L Rourke (Br, Rourke, do for StJoha, NB; Ouly Sou, Hesph, Blian- bothport tor Hallowell; J P Wallace, ‘Alen, KYork for Dux- bury. “th Passed by, ship W Ht Moody, Durkeo, Ardropsan fer Providence. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3, PM—arrivea, ahtp Francis ® ets ae oias Livexpoot: care Disigo, Libby, Se Marys, Cat brig Josie A. Dovoraux, Clark, Charleston. ‘i “Schra Enterprise, Barnes, Londonderry, NB; A Haley, Haley, Boston; Keading RR No 47, Rood, Norwich; & A Rich, Lewis, and M'Steelman, Steelman, Boston; [ra Kilag, Hudson, Providence; WG Audenrled, Baked, Boston; M Vam Dusen, Corson, Wareham; Sea Nymph, Conley, Providence; Clara kell, MeAilinter, Boston, Law's, Del, Oct ,'6 PM—Ship Heroules, from Rath, ané bark Brilliant; trot Greenland, both for Pbilaleiphia, passed to-day. US achoolship Portinouth, from Fortress Monree ; achra Moray, from Rappahannock river for Bos hardson, from Philadelphia (or Charlestom ; Joba G Farris, (rom NYork for Virginia; Lady Jane, from Rich- moud, Va and Core Kita, from Philadelphia for’ St Jago, co- malu'at the Breakwater. PORTLAND, Oot 8—Arrived, bark Josephine, Philadelphia; sehra Olive Haywood, Airey, “Bangor or NYork; J Lowe, Henri Tor Calais. NY red iark Geo Treat, Buenos Ayres; brig Almond Row- ell, Davis, Matanzas, PROVIDENCE, Uct 3— Arrived, schra Thomas & Heury, Mister, Hog Island, Va; Wild Pigeon, Phillips, Georgeown, be. » Batled—Schra BC Terry, Weaver, and Abby P Cranmer, ‘Cranmer, town, BO; Isabella. Thompson, Badioou, and Haubab Blackman, Jones, Philadephia; Wm D Cai Koily; ¥ Merwin, Bunce, and Gov Cony, ht, Mointire, Rappahaunook river; Alamo, rown, Oliver; Veranda, Pond; Selah B Strong, Tut TE Nash, Nusb; Mary’ Woodhull, Woodbulis Hattie Anna, Tapley; Fashion, Carberry, and Helen. Nor- thrup, NYork. ‘4tn."Salled, schra North Pacific, Errickson, and Revenue, Handy, Phiiadeiphia; Henj Butler, Fowler; Saratogs, W. and Watohful, Carr, Elizabethport'; Emeline & Power, Crem by, NYork, PAWTUCKET, Oct 3—Arrived, achrs Fanny, Hopkine, Mary lsabel, Suminis, Albany; 1 C Byater, " Satled chee K Ls Crook, Light, Albany; Connecticul, Ste- rt ‘ork. Arrived, achrs C$ Watson, Grant, Philadelphia); Ana due, Hickman, Klizabethport. 1d Schra W Ht Youmans, Gildersieeve, Rondouty; Coa- Staplin, do. MOND, Vet Arrived, ace Qoean Belle, ¥mory, ANCISCO, Sept Il—Acrived, ateamers Sief ra Ne- ry iussie Tolafir, do. arod, steamship Great Kepublic, Doand, Hoag Kong via Yokohama. Dieared—Sbip Majestic, Lucas, Liverpoo! 4 SAVANNA! (, Oct 5—Below ship Gardner Colby, {Dunuar, from N York. SALEM, Oct2—Arrived, sohr Alabama, Vangilda r, Phila ba Arrived, acbr Ann Carlet, Wescott, N York. Satled—Sobr Hero, Ki elly, NY ork. 4th—Sallod, brig Sa Foam ; schra Almira Wooley, King; 0 iackaon, Adatus ; Vo mane, aim dirreil, aod B ry Mare Philadelphia, aa oer WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 2—Arrived, schre © © Hs $5, a drow, NYork; Faany Blake, Boston; Joho Ferris, : 6. Joba- York. WASHINGTON, DC, Oct 3—Arrived, scbe Klizabet '» Moore, Bailey, Aibany. A.—Phalon’s “Papbian Soap’? Possea ses the Are asthe “i jan Lotion.” 25 cent a oxke.. itwifaot chap the. skin; it is Invaivable for tho ROLLIE, BATH and NURSERY. ker, Eliseetb® Done Loo Loven” BR amoves IAN, SALT RHEUM, BavdEe pitiomuy FLLPLiee BLAS, & Neglected Cough, Cold or Sore * wites rit be checked by a simple remecy, like 1 frown BRONCHIAL TRKOCHES, If allowed to progress my toems- ate serionsip, For bronichitie. asthem, cataee "nod oom sum) ughs the TROCHES are used with giving oftentimes 11 relief. Singers. & aut apeakers wiil find them also excellent to clear thf voice amd render. articulation wonderfully easy. A.—Seffers 01 Extraordinany fier pict. athe aca. ee moo and Fifth Aven . - A_Great Blessing for Ladies.«-tirny Hale and Baldness cured. Conqult Dt. GRANDS AS, Aator pines. Bitty years’ practice i Rost j, Bachelors Dve—The the world. The only Dye; harmices, reifinle, nite neous, Factory tS Bond aires, Bayi Qlethiog Mi Easy. At BRORAW. BRS, opporite Oooper Inv Dude. The cme price aod lowest in the city. emtinty 50 di Depot Bay Millor’s Hair Diack of brown; best im asc. Sold ty dragyintag Dey atroat st 5% is Cristadore’s Hoir hairdressing 1m the wor tory, && Muiten Proservative, (che Finest Depot, No 6 Asti Howie, Pac Lanterns, Torches, Mlocy (with likenesses of Pressing iat cand Call at Campaign Headieg arters, 26 Springatreet, under 3, Nicholas Hate Prise 49 roslicd fren. W. BRIN HOCK. Erring bat Noble.—Self Help for Ta ang Men, who, having erred, desire a better manhood. ¥ sot in wale’ letter eaveiones, tree of ohare Tf benef, retusn the postage, Address Phitanthros, P, Philrsted pha, ve dates), Meney Makes the Man, s0 the Many Snyz fashion makow the man, ¢o many thin: -worth makes the man, a0 many believe. Wecan't or wo o'L dispute bu right. There is ooe thing certain—fashion makes wentable man, and after he bas pro owed his gun fashionable cas and atyie-wnere does ae go fora Hat all are pre. ta of Asie for KNOX the Huttor, 92 Broadway. KNOX canstell you Removal.—Chbickering & we removed to No. 1U Kast Fourteenth street, Nrvw York (butween Broad way and Filth avenue.) We open sur new We reroome witis Tull and entirely pew stock oc (/rand, 84. Pianofortes, made from the aamne aoales as t un at the Paria Universal Rxpositdon when we were aware the highest recompense over all competition, Pianoy to rent. Ala a large stock of bxanos, maker: in thorongh repair and good oever. Sta Batesy Patent, Applie ances. Fo jot addr jas § = 2 C0, DOE gy §,0;6 New } ork Post office. Scotch Whiches Oia oa From Nat ‘equal to the . ity wt 43 He ae GRPUY & DUNN, 8) Bearer streot. ho Famous Coreer 97 Nasann Stree cote pation Phe Metropol! an Joo Priuting Katabliahine f ’ Hatr.-Bost