The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1870, Page 7

FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ENGLAND. State of Trade and the Weather. Lonpon, Sept. 7, 1870. government warehouses are gorged with Pe pai Merchants clamor vainly for more accommodations. ‘The weather to-day is stormy -in torrents. ‘The rain ts falling SPAIN. A British Gunboat Run Down. Lonpon, Sept. 7, 1870. ‘rne British gunboat Trincalo has been run down “by ® merchantman on the Spanish coast near ‘Malaga. Two seamen were lost. GUBA. . More Reports About the Killing and Surren- der of Insurgents. Havana, Sept. 7, 1870. Colonel Acesta reports the killing of forty iueur- gente in the Cannao region. General Caro is reported to have surrendered in form. There is much hunger and misesy among the insurgents, VENEZUELA. Blanco Acknowledged President—Pence Exe pected Soon—The Diticulty with the Dutch Government Arranged. Havana, Sept. 7, 1870. * Advices from Venezuela to July 24 have been reoelved, ‘The situation of B!anco was favorable. The Mona- : gas steamer Federacion and two schooners nad joined Blanco, The entire republic, except Mara- ‘eaibo, acknowledged Bianco as President, and peave * ‘was expected soon. wine aiMoulty with the Dutch government had partly arranged. The steamer Honfleur and schooner Sara had been released, and had gone to 5 es Two Dutch men-ol-war were anchored of 2. ST. DOMINGO. — €ritical Position ot President Bacz—Kesigna- tion of the Minister of War. = Havana, Sept, 7, 1870. ‘Advices from St. Domingo to August 20, received hese siete. that the position of President Baez was san Henegria, the Minister of War, had re- THE WEST INDIES. Effects of the European War on Commerce. HAVANA, Sept. 7, 1870. ‘Commerce in the West Indies 13 paralyzed on account of the European war. DOMINION OF CANADA. Movements of Minister Thornton—Success of the Canadian Fisheries. QuesKo, Sept. 7, 1870. ~8ir Edward Thornton leaves here to-day for Wash- dngton. ‘The 3aspe fishermen this season made tmmense hauls of cod. The lowest sum mado per man 1s sald ‘to be $450. The resbit is attributable to the enforce- ‘Ment of the Uanadian Fishery law. VIRGINIA. Health of Alexander H. Stevens Improyng— Drought in the Eastern Counties, ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, Sept. 7, 1870, “In a private letter to a friend here Mr. Alexander H. Stevens says he 1s slowly regaining his health, and ts b = fie onwaged in writing @ school history of in hag in Eastern Virginia are suffering from eastern bonnd trains are crowdea with visitors from the V1 1a Springs, homeward bound. ‘The season is rapidly drawing to aclose, There 15 still & throng of visitors here, Among the number are Generals Beauregard and Hardee and ex-Gov- ernor Hibent. The fast fancy ball of the season at a Springs takes place here noxt Friday nig! NEW YORK. Suicide of a Young Lady—Cause, pointed Love. PHILLIPSPoRT, Sept. 7, 1870, ‘The vicinity of Sandburg, Sullivan county, about seven miles from this place, was on Sunday morning last the scene of a sad suicide. Miss Matilaa Gupton, daughter of Peter B. Gupton, shot herself through the heart with a pistol. ‘The girl had been in the employ of a neighbor named George Sears, and on the morning in ques- tion, while the remainder of the family were at church, she did the terrible deed. Her brother found her on the floor dead, the blood lying all around in clots. There are several reasons assignea for this act, though no one aupears to be aware of the defnite ‘vause, Some say that she was disappointed in love feoently, others that she was ‘burdened with Iife’s bares, and neglected, and still others that she was of a larly Cg yen disposition, and had fre- Quenily expressed a clesire for death, Disap- VERMONT. Republican Majority Twenty-two Thousand= Nine Democrats Elected to the Legisla- ture, BURLINGTON, Sept. 7, 1870, ‘The returns from 136 towns give a republican ma- tae Governor of 13,365, The total majority ill be about 22,000, So far as reported only nine democratic representatives are elected, CONNECTICUT. The Hartford and New Haven Roilroad. HARTFORD, Sept. 7, 1870. Aspecial meeting of the stockholders of the Hart- ford and New Haven Railroad voted to-day unant- smously approving @ contract with the New York -and New Haven road for a perpetuai union of pro- perty of interest, but not a consolidation of the stock, under a re of ue tae Pe ee was also a) ing of the New Yor! id Have Railroad stockholders ata ‘meeting | in New Haven to-day. The contract unites the two roads unger one board of management, com; of five Mirectors from each. The earnings of both roads go into acommon fund, from wh the expenses are to bepaid, end the net are to be divided r cent to the Hart- -in the pad of forty-three ford and 'y-seven per cent to lew Haven road and ithe New York and New Haven. MASSACHUSETTS. ‘The Will of a Boston Cupitalist—The Vote on the Prohivition QuestionHeavy Robbery ia Bostor = Bostox, Sept. 7, 1870, ‘The willofthe late John Simmons bequeathes a ‘Malla million of dollars to establish a Simmons Fe- male Seminary for cultivation inthe departments ‘Of education customary to the sex. Among the cities and towns voting yesterday in favor of licensing the sale of ale and lager beer were ‘Cambridge, Lowell, Worcester, Lawrence and Taun- ton. Tho majority of the smailer towns voted in favor of prohibition, as did also New Bedford. Messra, Faye & Gleason’s jewelry store, 195 Wash- ington street, was robbed laat night of goods valued at $15,000, boy named Stanton, employed in the store, is teing, and Is suspected of the robbery. A new school house just compietea in Braintree, Ota coat of 000, was destroyed by fire to-day. Thomas Banks was arraigned in the municipal court to-day, charged with the murder of Thomas Hedigan in July, “1800, and fully committed tor Labor Reform State Convention. Wororster, Sept. 7, 1870. A large number of delegates from all Parts of the State have already arrived to attend the Labor Re- form State Convention, The State Central Commit- of which S. P. Cummings is chairm: B, Pratt seoretary, has established its headquarsers @t the Waldo House, where it is now in seasion, The Seneral feeling of oot eae Smead far in attend- anoe is unmistakably wor of the n 7 Philivs for’ Gavernae ominatlon of | promise. of NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. The Republican State Conven- tion at Saratoga. The Conkling and Fenton Fac- tions Harmonize. THE SOLDIER ELEMENT DOMINANT. General Woodford Nominated for Governor. ner STRONG BID FOR THE GERMAN VOTE, Radical Sympathy for the French Republic. Saratoga, Sept. 7, 1870. The Convention was called to meet at twelve o’olock to-day In the ball room of the Grand Union Hotel; but, owing to the yast crowd of spectators who rashed tn and took the seats of the delegates, one hour was lost in clearing the hall. At one o'clock Hamilton Harris, chairman of the State Central Committee, called the Convention to order, when General Ourtis moved that General Van Wyck be mado temporary chalrmaa. CHARLES SPENCER moved as an amendment that George William Ourtia be made temporary chatr- man, (Tremendous applause.) dadge Jamas Woop moved that the list of delo- gates be called, and let the Vonvention name who shall be chairman. This motion was carried, ‘The List of delegates was then oalled, with this re- sult:—George William Curtis was named by 220 dele- gates and General Van Wyck by 150 delegates, When the name of Reuben E. Fenton was called he responded by vote for General Van Wyck. Thoro were three cheers given. Three cheers were then called for Hon, Roscoe Conkling, and they were given with great force by apparently much the largest portion of the Convention. ‘ When the Kings county delegation was called there were contestants announced from the Seventh district, and pronounced @ fraud by Mr. Maddox; that it was got up here and nover was known in the district, Also @ similar announcoment was made respecting the Fifth district, which was pronounced a fraud by Mr. &, Webster. When the name of Roscoe Conkling was called the Convention became wild with enthuslasm and @ave prolonged cheers. He voted for Curtis, When John A. Griswold’s name was called he voted for Curtis amid a round of cheers. George William Curtis was declared the chosen temporary chal rman, On motion of Generat Van Wyck the nomination was made unanimous. Mr. Conkiing moved that it be made the unani- mous expression of the Convention that General Van Wyc.: be made permanent president, but with- drew the motion on there being expressions of dis- approval. tothe chair by Judgo James and John ke Griswold aud’ pensted ames and John A. Griswold, ai ceeded to ad- dvess the Convention as follows:— yas GENTLEMEN oun oor ven rome T thank 7 INVENTION —| my heart's most generous erecting Cor this proo! confidence and regard. fute-in return, all republicans who meet here on this spot, where the Party was organized, to take means to rescue New York the ian tetiiacl wine Br eeeemnene “io ane ol divided disaster will pold every uu with of your sponsible who, a toe oorsing ennrase, atin res} 0, in tne Tage to overrule ard for‘publio good. Who ized by their looks, seeming to woar a ek Davia dog," or “1 mm Robert rndse dog are you?” this time (hat we shoulda Te on justom of tical necessit; turn on national tssuen, This is right. 4 arty which can govern a nation satiefactorily can certainly aswell in the State. On the contrary, @ rty seeking Rational power on other bad principles will make « piatforis to deceive and attempt to elect a Governor who will sign an Erie Railroad bill, We must rememoer as we advance the history of the past and how the past few yoars rung with cries of victory. The nea Sid the republican party is writ- ten in the noblest years of the history of our country. BA ed dominance the country has been raised rf ding of fair play for all men and the man to control himself. Our party has maintained that justice is the best policy. Every isane has been wisely and ravely met asit arose. I will uot rehearse at this time the full and splendid history of our party; the acts we have done speak for themselves, ‘I beg every republican to remember that the true secret of success has been, not t ples were for justice amd liberty, but that we and sed these things, ‘The majority seeking thelr own personal welfare, but, rath » forgelting self, they have done all in their power for the country, fr net by nuch zak ond re) mig have an me lay, 0 40" today, (ast wit’ influence “the “feuke” rise’ character in the past beng only a certificate of fulfilment in the future. must give our full views on the question of the day. We should take up men whose record are guaran- ees that they will oes the character and principles of the Republican party, All we want isan honest election, with the votes cast honestly counted and we must succeed. In Feo! it Is not to be consideréd whether the republicans ‘urnish the best conceiva'le goverament, but rather, that party does not give the best practicable administration and furnish the best guarantees. I wish to draw attention to one point and th. tm that the the biackeat ic history of tie democratic party ts writen colors, ‘Tuey do not contest for own reward of but The of the the republican party = is. _sufliofent warrant forthe future. One ground which the democrats contest upon is @ relief from taxes, Shall we take the chances of democratic dishonesty and the disturbance ef all the measures of reconstruction, and allow them to return to power in the nation? General Grant went into power March 1. . As the old Generals were raised on the shields of their soldiers and borne in triumph, he took the pare of anarchy and confusion. Others had ci Dench ut General Grant had made peace, and the people seize the honest and aagacious soldier and lifted him into the place he has so worthily filled. If the administration loses EN it will be because the honest and intelligent masses of be repubiican arty neglect their duty and forget their fidel- ity. hens two men once contested for the suffrages of the people. One was profuse in his Promises of what he would do, and the other came forward and said :—“What he promises I have done.” This reply can well be applied to the democratic and republican jes. Ali that the de promise we have done, or ure doing. I give now one or two facts. In the last seven- In ancient teen months of Andrew Johnson's Presidency the national was increast mi ms; in the seventeen months of General ‘Grant's administration the debt has been tion with a most tai tions. It has main- ined peace with all ni ‘and power of the United States was never so m' as it isat the pre- sent time under General Grant’ jnustration. Iremember when i Berlin, Germany, visiting the king's ‘and being shown a ‘suit of clothes worn ‘the Great in the field, Now, if every German general in the fleld fight- ing against wanton and wicked jon, in which our sympathy and our prayers are enlisied, wore those clothes he could not be insured victory. It te the spirit and prinol- pies of the men which have gained the victory and given e yublic, which we the the sazeciy to’ “maintain. IY ie the victory gained at 8 that fathers succeeded at poems may have ot because of our revolutionary Yorktown; it was not because of Vicksburg and Shiloh that Grant received the surrender at Appomattox, but because our fathers and General Grant fought out their battles on one line, never stopping until the final victory was gained. We must fizht on the line of 1864 ‘and 1888, and keep up the contest at every point until overy citizen has bis full r The true mission of the republi- can party was dedned by Abrabam Lincoln at Gettysburg, when, standing over the graves of our dead soldiers, ho sat they fought for no section, no State, but for the great princi- ples of humanity, which he defined as our mission to-day, As our brothers by aea and land dled, 40 we republioa citizens should live, and @ government for the people shall not perish from earth, Messrs. Huested and Terwilliger were made tem- porary secretaries, ROSCOE CONKLING Moved a commlttee of two from each judicial diatrict be appoinied wo prepare reso- lations, Carried, Mr, O'DONNELL moved a similar committee on permanent organization. Carried. Mr. LaFLIN moved @ similar committee on cre- dentials, Carried, - Judge James moved a committee of one from each judicial district be appointed to prepare a pian for the reorganization of the State Central Committee, which he considered too large and unwieldy. Tabled until after the permanent organization. Rosco CONKLING renewed his motion that the Committee on Permanent Organization be requesied to present the name of General Van Wyck as perma- nent Chairman of the Convention. Carried.) A despatch was recetved and read from the Pro- duce Exchange, New York, endorsing the Canal Funding bill. Referred to the Committee on Reso- lutions. H. A. BowEN moved that when tne Convention journed it meet at tive o’clock P. M. Carried. ‘he rules of the Assembly, as far as applicable, were made rules of the Convention. A communication was received from the Work- ingmen’s Central Unton of New York announcing that it had sent a delegation to the Convention and asking that they be admitted to seats. On motion of General CocuRang, the delegation wore given honorary seats in the Convention. The Cnarr then announced the committees on permanent organization, on resolutions and on ore- dentials, ‘fhe Convention then took @ recess until five P.M. Afternoon Session. The Convention reassembled at half-past five u Kk. ° ‘the Committee on Permanent Organization made their ty ahd as follow8i— lent—Hon. Oharies H. Van Wyck, ice Prestdente—Marshall 0. Roberts aud Charies W. Campbell and D, Decker, Alpert Jewett and D. D. 5. Brown, P, S. March and A. G, Mow. Seoretaries—J. Winterbottom, D. B. Mellish, Jonn Huested, H. A. Bowen, H. 8. Van 8: J. by Stewart, J. 8. Sandon, R. Brinckerhoff, J. L. Bowen, rs J. J. Hendrix, F. L. Jones, Ornon Archer, ¥. J, Averill, &. Stork, William Van Ostrain. ‘The Carr then called upon Messrs, Fenton and Conkling to conduct Mr. Van Wyck to the cbair, which was received with thunders of applause, It was announced that Mr. Fenton was not pre- sent, when General Merritt was appoiuted in his place. SPEECH OF GENERAL VAN WYOK. Mr. Van Wyck, on taking the chair, sai GENTLEMEN OF THE ConvRNTION—I thank you for the houor you have done me tn calling me to preside over the de- Mberations of this Convention. But more do I thank you for the union and iaterest manifested, whioh, { am sure, harbingers ry. Within the lastzien years, though they have been ful! of hope and promise for the world, the fairest portion of our lands was rendered desolate; {rd changed into barrenness, cities laid waste, commerce destroyed and valloys and hill sides furrowed with halt million cores because a fow determined that the curse o! hum: avery should be perpetuated and the greatest of human wrongs made secure by removing it from the in- fluenes of fraedom's sympathy and ed conteat soon passed béyond Its original tmits, was whether the repubiio should liye te be the home for ta ‘opp of allnationg and our doors contin that rangers fom ail notouailties sad of all religious might ait within o : =F er carcely had this Napoleon, like the Bought & p ood, and in existed to delugo Europe was startled with the tread of « million f musketry, the Loarse roar of a thousan: de the world around. Napoleon and the il and loa! e vel ings they sacri- rough blind madness. the idol of each ower, The d the issue slave power put in ficed so much for. was ed. Napoleon's tottering crown and rear’ ‘sar rogance and despotism are bul from the sight man. en our war closed four millions were made In fre and blood the curse had been removed, and the hands had been advanced many degrees forward on the dial of m. The remiits were as grand as the war had been desolating and bloody. The world know and felt Northern soldiers bad not bled in vain, and the that the Soldier, aa he wasted away slowly in & hospital, or hia life ebbed awiftly as the red nts moistened the sod where he feil, blessed God, as in a vision be saw that bis faith was made secure, and ua! liberty was recognized through- Outthe republic, Such results, we trust, may spring from Prussa’s victories, and that the final termination of the may be the establishment of « republic in France, complete German union and constitutional liberty’ throughout Europe. When we contemplate wer is now exercised by the people of Europe reds with higher ‘veal’ in the. determination {o sustain those principles secured by our bloody stru With us the people, farter and with more energy than nment, overthrew the rebellion and annihilated ft, To- one mad, crazy despot preciottates ‘& contest, and the French nation is powerless to frustrate his wild wanderings; humillated with fearful de- and brave, chivalric people are feats and crucl hopes. It is natural, gracy, the handmaid of the rebellion, un the New York World, should give to their royal ally the bar- renal of their sympathy. Will the Germans who have in wind the anclent momorfes and present glories of Father- land remember that the democratic leaders sympathize with the enemies of the land of their birth ? Who, then, standing on the threshold of coming events, will presume .to say that the mission of the republican party Is fulfilled ? Who will assume to muster out of the ser- vice and disband this great army, troll up and lay away ite battle fi ? Wi i tatk thus lightly of a party which has done so much for this republio and the world? Where ‘will you deposit ita archives, where its memories of the past, its glorious hopes of the future? Who will be executor of the grandest legacy ever given by human execution to man- kind? This party has not yet duiehed its mission, and will not while deepots urge war in Europe and apologists and sympathizers are found on our own soll. Our stron, jan be dissipated by division; but it is required for the ol {a still in front, using old and prejudice, on short rations, I is true, but desperately savoring of government fleshpots, from which, though long separated, they are determined never to weaned, & the mode of collecting portions of t nue and. th duction of the tariff on certain articles, the pi ty wa ve more united on the grand fundamental principles. What are these differences compa‘ed with the restoration to men who sought the destruction of this republic; drenched a peaceful land in a brother's blood; who spread woe, desolation, sighs and tears on every motintain top, in every valiey, by the shores of either ocean, by tho aide of our {nland’eas, by the bank of every river; who filled the land with widows and orphans, drove our commerce from the ocean and entailed a debt ct billions, which we and our poe- terity must pay to the last farthing? The national administra. tion, of which we have reason to be proud, bas been faithful and true to the principles and Grant has proved In civil life to 1 capable as he wasin the neral, incorruptible as a patriot re officer. He has inspired the confidence of the maases of all parties in hin honesty and unassuming fidelity othe laws and constitution From every standpoint his administration bas been a complete vindication of soundnes of repubilean principles, and of his own honesty an capacity. The men who formerly, aud now, de- Grant as a failure in tho war have’ been tg) the defeat of their friends in the war and so! the discomfiture atthe ballot box. They are jens o} ruth of history hegre in denunciation, Fi ears they have talked of the oppression of the people, yet millions of the debt has been paid—not felt. e nation was never so pros- ‘and happy as to-day, The manufacturer, farmer have grown wealthy, while labor was demand nor more lil ly rewarded, Will has done? It has made that the demo- the leadership of to the interests of the country pour, of the part) ascalm, sel: fletd—{ncom, ‘wealth; Reronsat and f 0 ol and stripes 28, and clothed them in garments of treedom; placed in their hands the insignia ot manhood, weapons for Uheir protection. "It has spanned the continent'and united the two oceans by an iron band; built thousands of miles of railroad, giving scetss to, those who come from et in and out an munifi- cent ounty of homeatont of the finest land the sun any- where idens. It bas developed and protected the indus- sting our labor from the] paupers or pe. It has annihilated repudiation by payi millions of our indebtedness. Its Qosarere has regulate sis that their only tries ofthe country by proi f Euro) the finances and placed them on suck & ‘want is to be let alone. It has defeated all schemes of theo- rista who are full of nostrums and panacess whereby man can live without labor and debts be paid without money. Tt has given to the nation a currency which, if suffered to re- aio, le aa certain as bullion, and ‘demonstrated that, gold and sliver is no more n for a cireulating medium leather and fron of the olden time. Wherein, thea, has the re, ‘a failure, or Ger Grant and ‘a fallure?” Our record has been made up ¢ history of the nation and we should not change it if we |. General Grant bas reason to be soe, and they who elected to rejoice at the results of his labors. With seven months one hundred and seventy millions of the debt has been cancelled. Many articies have been exempt from taxa- tion, many necessaries of life hi been made tree from tariff! duties, yet the revenues have steadily increased, because of the honest collections and the great reduct ons of the ex- Pensos of the government, The rapid stride of all the indus- 188 of the land, the development everywhere of our coun- try, the gpeaing of mings, baliding of Factories, the country throughdut fts length’ and breadth, is an endorae- mont of the principles and policy of the republican party and brands as falsehood and infamy the denunc jon 0 Our opponents. In face of a damuing record of sympathy with traitors and antagonism to the interests of the country in it ry t with no hope of decetving the people into a betrayal of the'party in which the hopes of the republic 40 long have centred, by gigantic aystems of fraudu- hay Tent naturalizations, fraudulent repeaters at the polls and ¢lectioa returns, determined to deprive the people of the only right which makes liberty valuable and secures its rmanence. Crime, though bloodless, {s more dangerous to reedom than this armed league which the rebellion mar- shalled in the Geld. Mr, Van Wyck closed with an ardent appeal to hold aloit the republican standard and march on jo victory. The Committee on Credentials and resolutions not being -Teady to report, Mr. Griswold moved that the Convention take a recess untti evening, which was carried, Evening Session. General F. D. Gates, from the committee appoint- ed by the Convention of War Veterans, to present the resolutions adopted by that body to the Repubilt- can Convention, took the platform, and after a glow- ing tribute to the soidiers who fought for the coun- try against the rebellion, read und presented these resolutions. Mr. LaFLIN, from the Committee on Credentials, reported that In the Third district of Kings county the delegations headed my Russell and Ludden, be admitted; in the Second district, that of B, F. Tracy be admitted; in the Seventh the contestants with- Cet the Fifth, that the delegation headed by EB. D. ebster be admitted; in the Seventh, New York, that both be admitted with half votes; in the Tenth, that the delega- tion neaded by L. J. Airk ‘be admitted; in the Fifteenth that both be admitted with half votes; in the Sixteenth that the delegation headed by M. Ure- gan be admitted; in the Second district of Jeferson county that the de ations headed by James A. Bell be admitted; in the it Cattaraugus district that the delegation headed by A. Hawley be admitted. The committee also reported a resolution that in the Seventh New York district the organization -be requested hereafter to observe the direction of the State Central Committee. C. S, SPENCER presented a resolution, which was at his request read and referred to the Committee on Resolutions, expressing earnest sympathy with all peopie in their endeavor to throw Off the yoke of despotism and secure to themselves the blessings of polttical independence and free government; eulo- zing the people of Cuta for their exertions to free themselves, and also for ast their slaves and riving them political equality and equal rights with themselves. Mr. CORNELL Moved that the roll be called, and each delegate name a candidate tor Governor, the vote to be informal. Mr. TREMAIN moved that candidates be named b: the delegates, and that @ vote be then taken, whici was carried. Mr. Husrep, of Westchester, then, after a brief eulogistic introduction, named Horace Greeley, which was received with great applause. Judge A. G, Ricz, of Kings, named General Stew- art L. Woodford, when the Convention gave two rounds of cheers, < CuakLes 3. SPENCER nominated George W. Cur- tis, (Applause.) General MERRITT seconded the nomination of Horace Greeley. Ropert L. HALE seconded the nomination of George W. Curtis. ETHAN ALLEN seconded the nomination of Gen- eral Woodford wiih an enthusiastic speech. General Sarre followed on the same side, General JOAN O'DONNELLY moved to lay the call of the roll on the tabie until atter the report of the Committee on Resolutions was received. He thought that the platform should be first adopted, The CHAIR dectied that, as the Convention had or dered the roll called, it was in order to suspend it. ‘The roll was called and Horace Greeley was named by 143 delegates. Stewart L. Woodford was named by 153 delegates. George W. Curtis was named by 104% delegates. When the name of Reuben E. Fen- ton was oalled he named Horace Greeley, which was tollowed y appl ase. Mr. C. 8. SPENCER moved thata formal vote be taken, and that a majority of the votes cast shall elect, Carried. General SHARPE moved to suspend the call until the committee on resolutions report. ‘The Cnarr ruled the motion out of order. The roll was called and Stewart L. Woodford was named by 17034 delegates; Horace Ureeley by 139 dele- gates; George W. Curtis by 8754. No choice. Mr. BOWEN moved that the Convention adjourn to nine Q’clock to-morrow morning, which was lost. The vention proceeded to another vote. Stewart b. Woodford was named by 258 delegates, grace Greeley was named by 105% delegates, Ceorge W. Curtis was named by 20 delegates, _ Mr. OgeTi@, alter thauking the vonveutign for the ‘honor conferred on him, moved that the nomination of General Woodford be made wianimous. The motion was seconued by Mr. ‘Tremaine. F. ' zg. Smith my oF ation in © bignly enlogist Speech ol © qualifications of jenera! Woodford. ie The motion was carrted. On motion of Mr, BowsN the Chatr was alrected | to appoint a committee of tive to walt on Mr. Wood- ford and invite him to the Convention, which was cal Mr, ANDREWS moved an adjournment. Lost. Mr. CoxKuING, from the Committee on Resolu- tions, reported tie following:— 5. Spencer, A. F. Hummell and H. G. Eastman, J. riswold and John Lyon, R. 8. Hale and L. G. Younglove, Samuel Campbell and B, Brockway, 0. The republicans of. the State of New York in Convention ‘assembled; report to the people the following resolutions :— Resolved, That tho oational administration utder Prest- dent Grant has tn all respects kept faith with the people and fu, ished Its tile to thelr confidence and support by reduol © national debt by the unparalleled finan- lal actlevement of paying in eighteen months in addition to all accruing interest, one hundred and twenty millions of principal; by resi ‘abroad, and with ioring the national credit at home and apid strides bringing near the restoration t; by largely increasing the revenue ee country under” diminished taxatton through ones’ ‘enforcement of the laws, and at time greatly decreasing ‘expenses of verament aud of the colleoiion of the revenue; ing for the relief of the Reople, from eighty millions ol ating taxation and limiting the subjects of revenues as toll the burdens of wit clases of the people; by, main- tatalng honoratie peace with ai! nations, whil dicating our own rights and advancin, honor of thi le carefully vin- the name and i among the ary 20 deating with the nations of Indian tribes as to avert the chronto wars which bave hithe! ay drawn deepiy trom the blood and treasure of the country ; by peng ‘ system for funding the natonal debt by which its fotorest will be largely diminished and a just portion of the carried over to the fast growing population of the fature ; by encouraging, and securing the adption of that ‘constitutional’ Sea ’ by whieh the aH and to Gerd or ar classes oe Csi at ee regard Past condit! are aces 18 un- damental law on a footing ot equ: footing of equalfty; by completing the Toconatiictlon of tue rebel States by meakuroe designed 19 secure justice manent peace to the country, an theae if has sone witout display, but with a firm, and’ Quiot hand that gives promise, by continued progress in the same direction, of aure prosperity and happiness to the country, Resolved, That the repubitcans of the Unled States of America send con, lations to the United States of Ger- many, and heartily join with our German brethren ta re- joleing At the righteous victories of the Fatherland, and foudly trust that the brave people who have given a republic to may soon establish free instriutions Ia their own coun ‘That we have, with unmingled joy, a new repub- Mo of France, and the overthrow of the imperial rule and the swift destruction of a usurper’s claim to dynastic power, Resolved, That we sincerely sympathize with the people of Ouds In thelr struggle for liberty agalnat a despotic govern- ment, in whose admiuistration th no share. Resolved, That the democratic State administration has not shown Itself entitled to the contideace or support of the peo- Sta has put iteelf {nto the hands of political corporation which has the city of New York and mate the er of that city subserve only and corrupt purposes, and is now gel! @ wider Geld for th cause {t has #0 misma) State that, while the expenses are largely in- creased the revenues are nearly destroyes, and deficits taken place of the annual surplus of more two million dotiars, watle the tolls have been reduced with such unjust discrimination as to confer rT the chief benefits upon the products of the other Le ppg Ro or) as many products of our own States are unreileved. burdened the canals with w hi has permitted the State clai the beneht of its partisang, and for the debt now charged’ upon State to the shoulders of the taxpayers of the State alone, while other States will reap the chiof bonelits o the change; use it has upheld with all its power the acknowl: d crimes upon the ballot box, through which been elevated to power and enabled to misgovern the ‘State. Resolved, That the common school system of the State must be’ maintained,’ and that we condemn all appro- priations for the establishment or maintenance of sectarian schools or institutions as hostile to the spirit of the constitu- tion and the religious liberty and equality it secures to all. Resolved, That so long as the poople of t Villages and cities have the right by law to license th ‘of intoxi- cating liquors in their several localities, they aiso by a ma jority of votes should have the right to prohibit auch sales.- Resolved, That it is the duty of all honorable citizeus and the firm determinstion of the republican party to preserve the purity of the ballot box in such @ form that the vote ‘of elector shall count as it ts nullified vy fraud or the enforcement of all laws, been enactad by Congress, and may courts, which are desigued to pre- naturalization and election laws of faving aside all individual pref con, New York will with ono heart and one lawful be whose power was first obtained by fraudwent votes aud by @ dishonest count of votes which were never polled. The resolutions were adopted. General Wooprorp was then brought in by the committee sent for him, and, ascending the plat- form, addressed the convention as follows:— Fellow republicans—With grateful heart I thank you for this penerons welcome. I accept the trust you offer and take the flag of the old republican party on the cant yn which we enter. With your sympathy afd help, with, the votes and prayers of the “honest and true men’ of the State, we will bear that flag to victory in November and plant 4 once more where it rightfully belo Honse at Albany. So often and so long of the rural districts been overborne b ‘upon the Stato the honest vute the frauds of the two great cities of New York and Brooklyn, that our friends have naturally become discouraged. But in the name of the good men of those cities T promise you to-night that wo will enforce the Iaws, protect the purity of the ballot boxes in November, and meet the country with a vote from the metropolis that shall redeem the State and Tn this contest secure an old fashioned union victory. m nothing, We seek to crush corruption, to enforce the right of the le to honest elections, and to inistration of our pure and brave President. Let us, one and all, forget every difference, take the old touch of ell all heartily resolve to do ‘our duty, and Feverently commit the result to that sure Providence which Tules allke among men and over States. It was then resolved that the Convention proceed to name candidates for Lieutenant-Governor. Sigismund Kauffman was named by a delegate from New York, and Dewitt C. Littlejohn and Free- man Clarke were named as candidates. The Convention proceeded to a formal ballot with this result:—The name of Mr, Clark being with- drawn Mr. Kauifman was named by 182 delegates and Mr. Littlejohn by 196 delegates. The nomina- tlon of Mr. Littlejohn was made unanimous. Abiai W. Palmer, of Dutchess county, was then nominated for Comptroller by acclamation. The Convention then, at half-past twelve, ad- Journed until nine o'clock to-morrow morning. How Woodford’s Nomination About. SakaTOGA, Sept. 7, 1870, Curtiss’ speech, as temporary chairman, brought nim forward as @ candidate for Governor. Wood- ford succeeded partly through Greeley’s preference for him, announced editorially in the Trivune, and the argument that the soldiers’ convention indicated its preference for him. His nomination 13 a great surprise to many, especially the leading friends o! Greeley and Ouriiss, {t produces no enthusias whatever. ‘the effort will be made to nominate the remainder of the ticket this morning, The resolutions adopted just before midnight were written by Senator ( ling and were strongly sympathetic with the Buro- pean republicans in France, Germany and Italy. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Was Brought Meeting of the State Temperance Committec— Co-operation of the Republican Convention Invited. SARATOGA, Sept. 7, 1870. The New York State Temperance Committee mas at the Crescent House at ten o'clock this morning, J. 8. Bagg, of Syracuse in the chair, Resolutions asking the Republican State Conven- tion to endorse the local prohibition were adopted, and @ committee of three was appointed to present them to the Convention. The committee will be ac- companied by a committee appointed at the con- ference of the temperance men from various por- tons of the State, held last evening, and by a com- mittee of the State Council of Political Reform. The three committees will co-operate in efforts to in- fluence the action of the Republican Convention. The committee will meet again after the adjourn. ment of the Conveutton to confer in reference to future action. Should the Convention refuse to en- dorse local prohibition it is probably thata State Temperance Convention will be called immediately. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7, 1870, ‘A Fashionable Wedding at the Capital. A fashionable wedding took place here this even- ing at St, Jonn’s Episcopal church, opposite La- fayette square, on H street, Tne happy couple were Mrs. Kirby Smith, widow of General Kirpy Smith, brother of the rebel generat of that name, and Major General A. &. Eaton, of the War Depart- ment, One hundred invitations had been issued to the elite of Washington, and at eight o'clock this evening the church presented an array of beauty, fashion and wealth remarkabie for this season, when everybody is out of town. Among those present were Secretary Robeson, Acting Secretary of State J. C. Bancroft Davis ana lady, General Humphreys, Major General Montgomery Meigs, Major General Townsend, General Howard, W. W. Corcoran, Dr. Clymer, Commodore Alden, Colonel Lee, and & great number of ladies and gentlemen distinguished in soctety. vromptly at eight o'clock the happy couple alighted from their carriage at the church door, and entered by the northern aisle, while the organ pealea forth the wedding chorus from ~‘Lucia Di Lammer- moor.” The couple, attended by some dozen intimate friends, took their position on a platform that had been erected by the altar, and the rector, Rev. Mr. J. Vaughan Lewts, made his appearance in his clerical robes. Tne ceremony was performed according to the simple and impressive forms of the Episcopal Chureh, General Meigs gave the bride away, and as the conclusion of the ceremony the couple were warmly congratulated by thetr friends. The elegant sexton of tho chutch, Charles H. Brooks, a colored gentleman of most polished manners, then requested the assem- biage not to atir from their seata until the bride and Groom should reao the door of the church, The assemblage obeyed, aud tha couple proceeded dowa, the southern aisle to the entrance and got into thetr carriage once more. The moment the couple left the church there was a" rush to the door and the friends assembled about the carriage to give a part- ing word of congratulation. The couple proceeded to the residence of Mrs, Commodore Morris, Teri Rates on the Mexican Frontier, The Treasury Department is informed that here- tofore goous have been admitted to entry at Presidio Del Norte and other ports on the Mexican frontier by that government at about one-third the regular tari rates; but that hereafter and without further notice all goods imported there must pay the fulle| tari” datiea, PRESIDENT GRANT. The Republic of France to Be Acknowledged Depurtare of tho President for Washing- ton—The Hotels and the Weather. Lona Brancu, Sept. 7, 1870, President Grant—the instincts of the true soldier Still a ruling passion strong in bim—has been a close watcher of the progress of events tn the European war. From the declaration of hostilities between France and Prussia he has kept @ most sedulous eye upon every movement, has kept track of the sirength of the opposing armies and has carefully noted on the map every change of position and every march and every battle, Hoe soon foresaw What the result was to be, and announckd the final dénouement several days before it oc- curred. But this was not all. He was de- terminined, if possivle, that the United States government should be among the first to acknowledge the new French republic, and he gave an order to'this eifect to-day, which order will be Carried out at Washington as speediiy as possible. He left for the national capital to-night to see, amo: other Cay the proper immediate completion o! this order, He will remain in Washington to-mor- row, leave by the night train and arrive here Fri- day morning. Such at least ts his present intention, though it 18 possible that the quantity of executive business requiring his attention may compel his absence two days, Genera Porter, his private sec- retary, goes with him. Autumn, inexorably remorseless against summer watering places, has began its work of closing up the hotels. The West End Hotel closed to-day, being the Orst to yleld obedience to the compulsory edict about closing, This hotel, the Fifth Avenue of tne Branch, has been Soe well managed during the season just terminated, and the result has been @ most prosperous one for its proprietors, Messrs, Sykes, Garduer & Co., whose previous large experience in the hotel business, whilo giving abundant proof of their capacity to Keep a hotel, has never been more severely tested than the past sum- mer, and certainly never more brilliantly and olor take illustrated. Previous bad man. agement had given the hotel an uncnviable name and notortety, but they earnestly and strenuously combated this counter influence, and as the reward of their persistent endeavor and de- termination to give high character to the hotel have had the choice of guests, and those made up princi- pally of the best families from the leading cities of the country. Most of these will come back next summer, when it ts proposed to keep the house open till the 1st of October and give its patrons the piea- sure of spending September here, and really the pleasantest month, if people onty knew It, of the season, At Brighton, as everybody knows, the sea- son does not begin till September and lasts nearly through October. There is no reason why it should not be the same here. Fashion rules. The only way Is to make fashion sensible in its ruling. The weather here is indescribably charming, tho days the splendor of golden sunshine, the sunseis gorgeous with resplendent beauty, and the nights the poetry of culm, coolness and @ moonlit sea. As iixkerson, New Haven fc Ve tg Robt Moma, Bit: pro low for New York, Sobr Exeter, Brown, Roc%laad for New York, with lime to JR Brown. A oe Brogddeld, Ocoweli,, Seritene for New York, with amber and ioe t ny Koor L Robinson, Robinson, Latvosville for New York. Schr M E Hoxie, Ulark, Naniucked{or New York, with dob gett Ansier, Chaae, Wareham for Now York ir Angier, ane, ‘areham for New 5 Sehr A Crandall, Kogera, Westerly for New York. a, Providence {or klixabethport. jew York. Scur North Paviti Schr Silver Spray, Horton, Providence for 7, Providenoe tor New York. hr rt, Velsor, Providence for New York, Behr aw ‘Bolt, Providence for New York. Schr Cornelius, Pratt, Norwich for Bondout, Schr M F Mills, Pendleton, Hartford for Eillzabetbpert, Beobr Jutta A je, Russell, Hartford for New York. SCRE fonept, Skidmore, New Haven fuF Elisabothport. Schr Loon, Amith, New Haven tor New York. hr HH Hoyt, Herrick, New Haven for deo Schr Free Wind, Frisbee, New Haven for Now York. Schr Emily, Morrill, Stamford for New York. Bebr Kell Miller, Forthport for New York. vans, hiyhan, Coldapring for Now York BOUND Basr, Btoamahin Wamsutta. Fish. New York f r Katie Ranger lari, Sa tor Bridgeport Bons wannt ir ridaepert Scbr ¥ G Waruer, Nickerson, Philadelphte f< Kddletowa, Schr Henrietta, Ryan, Amboy for ‘orlanas Schr Knowles, Bi hy Hohe Dr Pranulin, Seopene Bineoett oer Poe Bees Behr Ci jzabetnport for adorn. rev: Chas A. Gtainer, Hi ey, Bui Pe Schr Enterprise, Phulbeth, Elizabethport for Rosto Bobr Mary Hilsabeth, Borden, eiabsthport for Pall Rives. Schr RP’ King, Biiveo, Ellzabethport for Providence. hr Rachel Jane, Cook Eutzabethport for 108s, Orr, — port idence. Pountala, Hennelt, Albeny for Fall Rises rien sta, hepa note. zaa, Bragdon, Ron: for Bostor ‘Bushnell, Rondout for Bostou. ¢ Shamroe Schr Whistler, I Sobr Starlight ford, New York for Caiats. Scar V Barcale A Holmes, ‘New yore for New Haven. Schr Ocean Queen, Hitchcock, New York for Noank. SAILED. frcemeting Java, and Wisconsin, pieoendot Britannia, brani vt Cts, Wimington, NC; KC Kuight, George jown, DC. Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. Bark Hagvester (of Boston), Harding, from Aden Ang Bl for Muscat, Zanzibar and New York, went ashore Lis miles E of Adon (supposed same night); vessel and cargo @ total loss, Captain and crew saved and returned to Aden. Steamers have gono to the assistance of the wreck. (Tho was built at Boston in 1409, and registered 801 tons.) Exeness (NG, 830 tons), Darmer, from Liverpoot Canso, with » of salt, while attempting to Ganso Harbor on the ‘Sth ult, struck on a Wwootward Of Cranberr ight, anid bilgod and cargo total loss; materials #: which, toy ju the bull, were sold Ist inst by auction. Fibs ces sed Soun ZAmra, Jewett, from Frontera for New York, which But into Now Orioans ia distress, repaired and cleared Supt ® resume her voyage. FIBHING SOUR SKA Daret, of Plymouth, M: a3, h be wracked at Grass Inland, NSo ee ee LONDON, Sept 1—~ d bas returne: Pg pre Mace pn aap ra ar OHiecelinneous. We are under obligations to purser RW Albert, of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana, for afteutious. Surr BL HARRIMAN (Haw), 570 tons, was sold by auction at San Francisco on the 80th ult for 33,000, Wialemea, Arrived at New Bedford 4th, bark 1 Corning, Cornet, Yio Allaptic Ocean, with 470 bbis ap oll. Sent hor oll. Reports spoke Aug 1, Iat ds, lon 46, b Giiford, NB, 50 feagon the middie of O rig be et; Aug 13, Nantucket, 250 bbis oi! kines last 6 sprung ber maate and wus bound home; Proside ADUFY, 4, was leaking 6,000 strokes in 4 hours; A It ‘Tucker, Macomber, do, nothing this season ; Massachusetts, Mitchell, do, oll not reported. Capt Coleman, of brig KH Adau ports a few days previous achr Mary D Leach of Province town, 5 bbls sp thia season, Artived at do bt r Ada M Dyer, of Provincetown Dyer, Atlantic Ocea: teras Ground Lat Inst, with 10 bbls ‘4p and 220 do biicfish off, Sent home 10 bbis bikiish oll. Re- porte spoke Slat ult, lat 33 20, lon 72 40, nobr Alleghianin, now, Provincetown, 30 ap 10 bikfish. oma above it is the season of all the year to bo ere, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Duy. 5 33 | Moon sets..,morn 403 6 21 | High water.morn 7 16 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATB OF DEPARTURES FROM NBW YORK FOR Tae MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. Sun rises Sun sets.... Steamer. Baie India, Sept to. ...| G1 City of London...|\Sept 10. ::: France. 10.222) PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTENB:2 7, 1879, CLEARED. Steamship Java (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown—C @ Franckiyn. Steamanip Wisconsin (Br), Williams, Liverpool—Willia ms & Guion. Steamsbip Britannia (Br), Campbell, Havre—Henderson Steamabi El Cid, Nickerson, Wiimington, NC—Loriliara Stearaahl Co. re teamah! ‘night, Johnson, Georj » DC, Alexandria M Merrick, ~ate ee Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—rerguson & od. Ship Banian (Br), Chase, Liverpoot Ship Excelsior, Pendleton, Rotterdam—Sami Thompson's Moghow & Co, ip Haze, Evans, Galveston—C H Mailory & Co. Bark E Cornwell (Br), Wallace, Liverpool. Bark Regina (Br), Phillips, Hamburg--H J DeW. Bark Ocean Phantom, Huselton, Autwerp—Snow & Bur- gens. jark Robert, Anderson, Melbourne—Mailler, Lord & Que- n ig Avon (Br), Garner, Bristol—Geo F Bulley, ont Minule K (Br), Manthorn, Stettin—Geo A Phillips & ins. Brig Lone Star (Br), Kenealy, Gipraltar for ordera—Boyd & Hincken. Brig Kildare (Br), Macomber, Gibraltar—Pentaton & Co. Brig E F Dunbar, Nickels, Cardonas—J E Ward & Co. Brig Fanny Gordon (Br), McRhea, Georgetown, PEI--8 Merchant & Co. Miller & Schr A Heaton, Farrell, Alicante—Beatley, oman. SebrJohn W Dodge, Taylor, Port Spain—J A Stetson & —Geo F Bulley. ETE RAE SE a aS Se Ay ‘0. Schr E J Staples, Lawson, Demerara—F Talbot & Co. Behr Royal Arch (Br), Tuttle, Havana—J E Ward F Go. chr Capella (Br), Newcomb, Dorchester—P I Nevius & ons. Schr © M Newins, Ruland, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Percy, Coalwoll, Eastport—Jobn Boynton's Son & Co, Sohr A Turner, Miner, Providence-H W Jackaun & Use Schr Dart, Johnson, Stamtora. Steamer Vatean, Wilcox, Philadelphia, Steamer C Comstock, Drake, Phitadelphia. Steamer A C Stmers, Lenny, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Itnly (Br), Grace, Livervool Aug 25, and ueenstown 27th, with mdse and 71$ passengers: to * WI lurst, Arrived at Saudy Hook at 7:15 AM 7th. Steamship Lafayette (Fr), Roussan, Havre Aug 2%, via Brest 27th, with mda and 20) passengers, to Geo Mackenzie, Aug 28, supplied bark Youmary (Br), bound to Liverpool Had W winds all the passag Steamanyp Morro Castic, Greene, Havana Sept 3, att PM, with mdse and passengers, to he Atlantio Mail Sieam- shi Go. Steamship Fact Freeman, Philadelphia, wit! Storied, O"' x asa at reece Ship Storkora (Nor), mdse, to Funch, Edyo & ) 101 Bonnevie, Antwerp 54 d: ith 0. Has been fie Wor the mencing at N) 010 for 5 hours, during whlch Bark Louise Wichards mdse to Funch, Edye & ( had lighi souther! been $1 days to the westward of the Banke, Aug 17, iat 45 08 N, long 49 48 W. signaltzed a North German bark atiow ng seconé pendant #160 ( Marryatt's), from —— for Phila- Je hia. Sept 1. off George's Shoals, spoke fishing schr Mar; Whort (of Hl. x Fh elideet); ail w Bark Thomas Dallett (Br), Wicks, Porto Cabello, 93 days, with coffe: and hides, to’ Dallett, Bliss & Co. Had light northerly winds and calms, Sept, lat 4, lon 78.80, spoke brig Wm West, bound south. Has been 4 aays north of at eras Brig San Juan (Mex), Soto, Staal 32 days, with hemp, &c, to Petersen & Bargay. ‘Had moderate weather. Brig Wiley Smith (Br.), kelley, Jucmel, 24 days, with toy wood, to A Nones & Uo. Ito CE Staples: & Co; had Hight Winds and calms up to lat 385 aince then light N and Nis winds. Brig James Miller (of Belfast, Mo), Tombs with salt, to Waish, Field & Wai 8 the entire passage, Salt Cay, TI, y. Had light winds’ and Has been 8 days north of Hat- Brig Cardenas Packet (Dutch), Owehand, Havana, 18 days with sugar to Muller & Bastion, vossel to mast pt 2, of Hatteras, had a heavy gale from NE, lasting 16 hoara; lost and split sails; has been 5 days north of Hatteras, jg Prouta (Sp), Campa, Havana 20 days, in ballast, to Latasna & Co. Schr Wm Hunter, Harkeen, Bi Murray, Ferris & Co, Sept 8, lat 88, lon 70, encountered ‘m hurricane from SE, shifting to N, lasting 6 hours, aud oblig- tg the vessel to acid before It; lost jib, Schr A E Campbell (of Mystic), Dennison, Galveston, 2t days, with cotton, hides und tallow, to Master. Had rough weather; has been 5 days north of Hatteras. cht Harry Landell, Taylor, Jacksenville 10 days, with lumber to RG Fairchild—veasel to Van Brunt & Slagh? Sehr W O irish, Ruthl.ug, Jacksonville 13. days, wi ber to Alsop & Clark- asel to C H Mallory & Co. Schr Catawamteak, Lord, Wilmington, NC, 12 days, with naval stores, to J G Young; veasel to W 8 Browa. Schr Elmira Rogers, Johnson, Virginia, A Morria, Pearce, Virginia. In ballast, to with tum. Schr Eelipy Sehr HT W Sehr MG Leonard, Lyman, Rehr Sarah Lavinia, Anderwany Virginia, Schr B Olyphant, Small, Virgin Schr Maria & Elizabeth, Soper, Virginia, irginia. Schr Wm Mazyck, Decker, Virginia. Schr EJ Heraty, Meredith, Geurgetown, DC, for Hudaon, Schr Stephen Morxan, VanCleaf, Geo DC. Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DC, Schr Lily, Calhoun, Baltimore. Kehr AS Bentiey, Wella, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Western 8i ary Croweil, Boothbay, 4 days, with ino, to Moke d Wiinigl Brower, Dresden, § days, with tea to @ ir ja rower, len, 5 days, 18, joo E Holyoke. z Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Btoamship Glaucus, Walden, Boatsh for New York, with mdse and vaxsenvers to Wim P Cly36. Brig Whitaker, Uolton, Shules, NS, for Now York, with aplles 0 Syow & Richards om A letter from Oapt Montross, of bark Orlando, of NB, re. re 4, clean, bound sout! orts her off Pico ke July8, ark Diaco, Braley, NB, having taken nothtag race leaving BE Catherines: would crulae until Sept, and then go into Spoken—Aug 29, lat 33.39 N, lon 73 39 W, schr Ada M Dyer, of Provincetown, 9 mouths out. Sept 3, off Nantucket, ‘k E Coroing, Cornell, Attantio Ocean, of and for New Bedford. ‘Aug 8, iat 39 N, lon 46 W, bark Glacier, Gifford, of NB, last from the Western Isiands. Sept 5, lat 40 40, lon 71 10, brig D A Smal, of Province- town, for Hoimes' Holo (by pilot boat Isaac Webb, No 5), Spoken. Ship Vermont, Higgtngy from New York for Valparaiso ant Caliao, Ang 9 lat 6448, lon 40 44. Bark Carl & Augusto (NG), from Singapore for New York, July 4 lak 388, Toate ao i oe f fark Solomon, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Ang 16, at St, lon Bark’Union (Br), LeBlanc, from alifax for New York, with both topaalls blown away, Sept 4, io South U hanvet, Brig Neltle Ciitford, Lituietield, from’ New York for Gaivee- ton, Aug 20, no lat, &c. Brig Brooklyn (Br), from —— for Demerara, Aug 23, lat 24 10, lon 55 38 Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Aug 27—Arrived, Tyro, Baker, New York. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 14—Arrived, Covadonga, Vivas, Phim deipbia via Gibraltar. BROUWRRBHAVEN, Aug 27—Salled, Ageroen, tor Balti: more. yOREMERUAVEN, Aug 2-Salled, Margarothe, for New on Batavia, July 8—In_ port barks MoGilvery, Nickels, for Amoy via Singapore; WA Farnsworth (Br), lowes Bompay, Aug 1—n port ship Tanjore, Cobbs, for Aan. Rangoon; bark Dirigo, Staples, une. Oavu ug #2-—-In port barks Sicilian, Perctval, from Bos- Tremont, Giles, from Santa Cruz; Commerce, Wells, 234, brig Goodwin, Cratg (from New York), Malaga. CoLomBo, July 93—In port barks Amoy (Br), man, and Nardoo (Br), Paul, for New York. POARDENAB, ‘Aug 27/—Arrived, brig Wenonah, Stowers, ortiand. Sailed 37th, bark Dora (NG), Brau, a port north of Hatte- r at. GMRALTAR, Aug 18—Arrived, Guiseppe Rocca, Pailto, New Orleans. HAMBURG, Aug 27—Salled, Howard, for New York. HONoLULG, July 26 Arrived. ship Malay, Clough, San Franciaco (and sailed u7th for Bong Kong). ri : HAVAN t 1—Arrived, brigs Charlona, Leland, Port- land ; 7th ox, Bennis, New York. Batled Aug 27, brig 11 G Berry, Bain, Now York: 29th, Salve Virgen Maria (Sp), Galiana, St Marys, Ga; 80h, bark HD Stover, Pierce, New Fork. Cleared Sis, barks G W Horton, Harrington, north of La magia Sept 2, A Klockman (NG), Schwaabeck, Phiiadel- phia. HALIFAX, Sept 6-—Arrived, schr Catherine Jobn (Bri, Doyle, New York. Yosemite, Mack, San 3 *. Livekroon, Sept 6—Arrived, al Francisco ; Mayflower, Call, New LIVERPOOL, NS, Aly 27—Arrived, brig Anote (Bri, Smith, Baltimore, MOVILLE, Sept 7. stone, New York (Aug 24) for'dinagow, MALAGA, Aug 22—Cleured, ateamanip Besos (Sp), for Lav- STpool, with 4804 boxes lemons for transhipment’ to New York. rk. MATANZAS, Aug 29—Arrived, brig J Poliedo (Br), Dyer, Baltimore. Satled 27th, brigs Publila (Sp), Guardiola, New York ; 20th, Novelty, Haveuer, Boston; Sept I, bark Stampede (Br), GX- key, New York, Mow TRRAL, Sept 5—Salled, bark Eliza Oulton (Br), Doug. lass, Montevideo. bas Aug 29—Cleared, bark Normanby (Br), McIntosh, riatol Bristol. QuRENBTOWN, 1—Arrived, stoams! p Clty of Wash- bi Jones, New York (Aug 27) for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded). ‘QuEnro, Sept 4—Arrived, stoamah ips Prussian, Dutton, 0. Liverpool ; 6th, St David, Rite! 7 Rio JANEIRO, July 30- ark New Light, Brown Arrived, steamship Caledonta, Oven- a 3 Ba\timore ; Sst, brig hraibe Ular' lo. In port Aug, steamship Halley (Br), for New York Idg; barks PC Warwick (Br), Kline, for dodo; Rajah of Bara- wak (Br), for do do; Maggie V Hugg, Hugg, from Baltimore, arrived 2d; brigs Edith (Br), Uliver, for do idg; ee of the Fleet (Br), for San Francisco do; achr Queen of the Belgians (Br), tor New York do. St Jony's, PR, Aug %8—In port bark Antelope, White, Cor ‘Sailed dist, achr 3.3 Gilmore, Lord, New York. Amorican Waltham Watches ‘at lowest prices. FULLER & CU., 25 John street, New York. A.—Out—Knox’s Fall Style of Gents’ Hats, Enough No, 412 Broadway on A,—Fall and Winter Styles of Gent’ Dress Hats now ready. VAIL, Manufacturer, 145 Fulton street, A.~Herring’s Patent AMPION SAFES. 361 Broadway, corner Murray stry3t. A.—Genilemen’a Hats.—Fal Styles for 1870 are now ready for inspection sale at GHPEN- SCHEID'b, maoulacturer, 113 Nassau sireot. A Medical Wonder—Hyatv’s Life BALSAM. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, in thetr worst stages; Scrofula, K Evil, Erysipeias, old Ulcers, and the worst cases of Diseases of the Biood, great Dotiilty, Liver Com- plaint, Kidneys, Salt’ Rheum, cured by this sovere! public during sixtee: casos, and n curatlve for man Principal depot, 346 Grand street, per bottle, or ix for Dinbetes, Di a certain cure for Sold by druggtets.. Ek o! the Season are Salesroom 20036 Decidedly the Nice: DAVID'S Fail styles of Ger uane street. Broadway, noar evry Genuine Bottle of Congress Water hs raised upon the glass, None genuine sold on. draught, Depot, 4 Chambera atreet. Free to All.—Given Awny res—CHEVALIER'S Treatiag on iho roatore gray bair to Its original color. nt the Dre Main, T ta. eat WARNOCK & CO., have iaaued the fall patterns for Gentlemen's, Boys’ and Youths’, Gents’ Silk Dress Hate, SEVEN DOLLARAE 519 Broadway. bh Albums at Wholesal q oe eee aU MENRY LEVY @ BROXBRESS Maiden lane. i, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid tm old formatt: furniabed. highest rates fe Hoaiuogan ‘and all kinds of Gold and Silves ~~ YLOR & CO., Bankers, 15 Wall atrest, New York. Spool Cotton—Orr’s & MacNauat,dn—Ohcape | and best imported, for hand mact, Stormont REMKANDER BMOX: [iy Pont bee qWieiting Deslen at tnrgeat aanory SBWOTHEMTS ta Maljes “le, in Lenther and ia the eny, ot HENRY DEVE