The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1870, Page 10

{ | } | 10 HAMILTON PARK. Closing Day of the Fall Trot- ting Meeting. ‘Vast Assemblage, Charming Veather ‘Thomas Jefferson ths Winnor of tho 2:33 Purse— Yhree Heats of the Race Opon to All Horses Trotted, Whon Night Stops Further Proceedings. NEw HAVEN, Sept. 15, 1870, & The closing day of tho fall trotting meeting in the City of Elms passed off with a degree of spirit far excceding the most sanguine anticipations of the Dest well wishers of the association. The manage ment are gratiiled at the interest manifested among the gentlemen of this vicinity and the Jiveral turf ites in New Yorkin their undertaking, and now, that thoy are confident tho masses Will sustain them mM. their work to build up Hamilton Park to its former prosperity, they will at once commence the improvements which future success cemands, First of all, let st be suggested, the stand chould be constructed ane\y, with a suitable awning; the club house'should be enlarged, in a remodetied torm; it should be furntsted appropriately; the surrounding houses, stands and entrance should also be’ over- hauled and the wide avenue Icading from the gate- way planted with tress, The stablea also want to be enlarged and others erected. No doubt these and other tmprovements will in time be made, as the directors of the associaton are veterans in the business and certainly aware what must be accom- plished to ensure the prosperity which the track deserves and which they desire, ‘The trotting of the day consisted of two races; the itrst, purse of $000 for horses that have never beaten 2:35—$300 to first, $200 to second and $100 to the third. For tais were entered Hiram W. Howe's brown mare Lady Wells, J. J. Bowen's biack mare Vixen (formerly Cui River), 8. J. Jackson's bay ge!d- ing Lees, John Chainbers’ chestnut stall!on Hickory Jack, Daniel Bagley’s nut mare Fanny, T. H. Harbeck’s biyanare Sallie, S.C. Ryerson’s brown gelain, Ke mer’s chestnut gel g Col. Fisk, W. B. black stallion Thomas Jefferson, J. Collins’ bay mare chestnut gelding Col, Fisk were withdrawn, leaving BV. 2 starters, ‘Lhe second race was a purse of $2,000, open to all ho: 1,000 to first, $609 to second, $200 to third and § fourta horse. Tiere were five efries fort Daniels’ bay mave American G D. Grou’s Lrown mare Lady Sheridan, Dus’ bay gelding Mouniain Boy, &. chesinut mare None Such (fermeily Lady of ihe and W. P. Dob bay mare Lucy. From these en- tres the ches*nut mare None Such was withdra deaving the very satisfactory fleli of iou The crows came more especially to winess periormarice of the horses entered tor wie pur Open to all. Whi.e ihere was & great preponderance ‘ol gent.emen aod ladies present there wei more backwoodsmen and noisy spirits to be ob: than on ether of the previous do I lauer app: rer the gems pica-ant hese ar their Opinions in the ears of et meu, and want, aiter au hour's haraugue about whal they deem me merits of & hore tw ar, an 13 ke ind. viduais who loudly vaunt u mount belng the bition, or, rat ose CAL ‘The periormauce of tas bay mere Lucy was known ue has recentiy gon was te desire in the Nutmeg state, and us into hands in auou of luscreds to ay compa: In the puols ‘the unple the catreni ier of suit breezes | aud gout would tur ine Valid irom @ sick room grounds were very churmme of autumn were here and: t surtol 3 of the age of the gigantic wees border a reari ads ta thick grove he banks oF West riy io hills beyond were tipped with a thin veil of haze, aud the villas, steeples and ware- nit on tbe houses of Nev ap blue sky. yen Tose gray eld preseated ay Oi padiant coiors aud £ the delegation from New 2 Aud soon thereait ite antinat Among ti thant were Commotor ull, who | had jou 1 hither mor riy to witness e3 of Mountain Hoy. » The club house xi, the roots of ail the buildings nt admitted a chance pied. in fact alarger the pertortis La.copy Was tiron: crowded, and ev $$ CONE SL Was de. s of the Hit caused. Lefore the startin the To ail hoses, it was viewed as a certain would be winner, but whea Aine tak n two ous oF (he three heats trotted, matrially changed, aud te s assembled throng were ¢ ident! ibe exiraordinary for the old N ihe judges announced that Unis rue 10 Dost poned Uniti to-morrow, there were many expressions of disappolutinencif not of anger. r the Raciag. PIRST TROT. ¥ HAVEN, September 1 ses that have never beater 14 $190 to Unird ho: ometiung beyo: Wh Hawivron Par Purse $600; for he W to second First he Second Twrd he Fourta beat. TING. jon this race for The vetting was ‘The 1ollowiug poo: Tho! Je! Faany. The bield + AF ‘Thomas Jetferson, The Field... First Heat.—Vixen had the pole second, Fanny third, be; and Ti tue Waea Thad been univ Fanny second, Vix Now Haven Boy fittn the turn Vixen went t pole, passed in thir bnihs, Faxny seco ul ily, ‘Th New Ha as to be the fron ue seconds, four lengths Terson foUrtlt, Boy, and Bep ut of the race. at th 1 and & ‘otind the turn the auny broke up aud did cé yet kept wicir origi ‘Thomas Jesters Bep last. Ent gon did some exci ook third post tion about the d The score Was passed, Aady Emily first, two lensths in wavance of Fanny, who was « half a length ahead of Tuomas Jettersou, Vixen fourth, New Haven Boy fifth, wnd Hep sixth, ‘The latier two were evidentiy Eimily passed under the sirtn distanced by the judges because of they received. Time of the heat, 2: Second Hea’. heats, as the driver of Lady Eni, into the sulky of ‘Ckomas Je: jured the former that he wae requircd to procure another. They had already exhausted two hours in trotting twovheats. Bep got away fi second, Thomas Jefferson third and th buuch. Around the turn Thomas Jeiferson went to the front m handsome style, and at the quarter poie he led Fanny one length, Vixen third, four jengiis in advanoo-or who had broken mp at this point, Lady Emily and New Haven Boy were fourth and ‘ith, The time to this position was forty-one seconds. On thostretch thelr places were not ma- terlaliy changed, excepting that Bep fell back to fifth ‘place. At. haif-nule pole, in 1:19, Thomas Jefferson — two lengths in advance, Fauny second, three lengilis abead of Vixen, who was four fengths in front of Lady Emily, Bep sixth. Leaving sne poie Favuy broke up aud ran some dis- lance. At the three-quarter jl enone Jaivorson ad opened the dayiight and was tour lengths in Brat ‘of Fanny, Vixen third, Lady Tmily jourth, Bep arth and New Laven Boy Sixt —ad} strung out, inp latter three being abous ejuiit leuythis roar hut oul when rest in @ 2 ngts second position when Fauny broke up, Vixen fourth and Bep disiance: fourta hors ‘Turd heat. Luey Mountain Boy. The Held Sheridan st Alter several attempts they got away, American Girl, Luey and Lady tain Boy fourth. and Li pr Nountain Boy also lett their feet, and they ail ran past that pont, Lady Sheridan first, one length in advance of American Girl, who was two lengihs in froat of lengths in the rear. thirty-seven and a half seconds. Going around the tar secon the turn enthusts sitio quarte SIX lengths in adv: tain Boy ten | no change on was won by Amertcan Girl, who led Luey two and at the quarter po.e, passed in thirt | half secouds, was two lengths in advance, Lucy second, ten lengths in front or Lady sheridan, Gir siragizie, stretch Luc} passed tue score the winner of the mn qa tent of Mou leng.hs in the re: dan last.- Around reconds, American Girl led fs Mountain Boy in } tus somewhat, but the pace was too hot tor hin, aud he broke bp at the drawsate. pole American Girl was eigit lengths in advan: second, ten lengths ahead of Lady Sheridan, who Was one 1:34. putings of the | = ‘American Girl was concerned, jour lengths, Lucy sec Mountain Boy, Lady 8 did some very “tail” rapping on the Jast quarter, Time of the ht Hamilton Park, greatly e ‘she drivers of Lucy al and hooted by that haste in coming to the work which might have been exere and it becoming teo dark te observe the movements of ‘he Horses around the course, even if iuey had siarted, row morn! large. Alarm in the Board of beon greatly exeret: that yellow fever hed been } by means of the unprinc! warr ed agai residin| | who resid fever. 1 notified of the #ho D | ago attended a wake on Staten Island of a pariy who died of } quarantini discase has thus beew introduced tnto the city. ‘The hodies of the parties were removed to Bellevue Hos- pital, where Dr. Janeway made a post-mortem ex. On the homestretch Vixen broke up and the score = id, Thowas socom Winvat, of the bead longths im advance of Fanny, was Jengths iu front of Vixen, Lady Emily fourth, Bep fifth and New Haven Boy distanced. Vixeo was Placed third for runming. ‘Time of the heat, 2:36, Third Heat.—After a dozen or more attempts they got away, Fanny cn the lead, Ihomas Jefferson second, Lady Emily third, Viper fourth and P=» last. At the quarter pole Fanny was one lengt) dyance, Thomas Jefferson second, two len. ead of Lady Emily, Vixen and Bep as befo.. fhe time to that poution was thirty-nine and a pall seconds, On the stretch Fanny left por fuss, and ‘Thomas Jeiferson, now inning to cut out the work, passed her at the hall-intle PU in 1:19, Lady Emily third, two lengths ahead of Vixen and Bep fac in the rear ona break. ‘Thomas Je:ter:on took the matter tn hand very prettily around the turn the second tine, and at tbe three-quarter pole was lead. ing four lengths, the others as before, On the homestretch ‘Thomas Jeferson opened the gap sull mere, and passed the score winner of the hext six ont of Lady Finily, who had taken Time of the heat, 2:85. Fourth Heat. —¥aony got the best of the send off, Thomas Jeferson second, Vixen third and Emily last. At the quarter pole, passed in titirty- nine and a half seconds, Fanny opened the daylight to jour lengths, Thomas Jétferson second, two lengths in advance of Vixen, Who was driven toa bad break by the pace; Lady Emily was fourth, On the strete dy bmily took third place and as they assed the half-mile pole, in 1:1734, Fanny was three lengths ahead, ‘Thomas Jefferson second, treo lengtas in front of Vixe , Who had not yet recovered from her bad fecond his — earnest S quarter pole was head and heed with Fanny, the othe ‘Thom d lengths, but at the drawgate tue driver of Fann; made alast despera sent bis mare to & bretk, avd Thomas Jetferson came in winner of the heat and race by two lengths, break, Around the turn the Thomas Jeiferson ¢ mmenced lime work and at the threo. us previously noted, On the homestretch Jenersou—lrotiing very honestly—led two Tort to head. him, whic uid great enthusiasm. Fanny crossed the score 2a break, two Jengihs in advance of Lady Emily, who was five lengths in front ef Vixen, Time cf ure ty Fanny the third pri, “uf, 2:33, Lady Emly took second mopey and ND TROT. 2,000, open to all horses; $1,000 00 to tnird and $200 to the AME Day.—P t, Daniels entered b. m, American Girl... 1 2 1 e entered b, m, Lucy... »- 212 nus entercd b. cS Mountain Boy, 4 3 3 .). Grow entered br. m. Lady She 844 F. W, Burnham entered ef, m, Non suche. dr. TIME. Quarter, — Hay. Mile. 813g DETIIN The fi x pools sok Will give a fair idea of the nature of te betting during the rage:— 100 100 100 a2 Oo 2 25 85 100* 100 100 50 65 : 5 6 i Ws THE TROT. First Heat,—Mountain Boy had the pole, Lady cond, Lucy tard, American Girl outside. heridan head and head, Moun- Leaving the stand American Gizl broke up aud raz for some distance. Ap- hing the quarter pole Lady Sheridan and Lacy, aud Mountain Boy four ‘That point was reached in » they all got mto level work, and passing the nue pole American Girl led a leugth, Lucy two lengths ahead of Lady Sheridan, who a8 SiX leagtls in frout of Mountain Boy. ‘Tune, ‘The attempt of Lucy's driver in going around catch American Giri excited considerabie mm, but the latter persistently held first po- and trotting very prettuy passed the tnree- pole two jJengths ahead of Lucy, who was ¢ of Lady Sheridan, and Moun- ius mn the rear. “They were ne homestretch, and the heat y Sheridan third and Mountain Boy Xlengthsvehind, Time of the heat, 2:28, ady Sheridan, American Girl and on even terms, Mountain Boy fourth, American Giri went to the front, -seven and & engih ahead of Mountain Boy. On the Ny. y Sheridan and American @ up i one, Lo, three orders, and Lucy ok the lead and passed the halmile three lengths ead of the A Girl, who was still ranning, herkian third and Mouptam Boy fourth, . Around the turn the second tine Sheridan broke up, and at the turee- rier pole Mountain Boy, atter a brief passed her. Entering the how opened the gap to ten lengths, ut at the distance stand was taken im hand and heat four ivanee of Ameriean Girl, Who was eight iengt un Loy,’ Laity Shertlan ‘Time of the heat, 2:283;. rd fleat.—the arivers seemed to persist tn 4 coming tor ihe word im such @ manner that the judges could not consisiently give it, La this man. despite repeated promises to punish them, of au hour Was uselessiy spent aud of all exh word given, American Lucy second, Mountain boy third, and Lady Sheri- turn Lucy went up d Mountain Boy took second place, At the +r pole, passed in thirty-seven and 2, half fountam Boy eight ‘Uus, Lucy and Lady Sheridan four lengths in the On the homestretch American Girl opened ine by dolug little running, to ten lengtlis, but very excellent work reduced At the half-mile Lucy length in frout of Mountain Boy. Time, ‘The Leat was now virtually decided, so far ‘as she in'a very ty manner came in the winner of the heat by nd, four lengths ehead of ridan iast. Th D { 2:23—the fastest ever made on it was now nearly dark, and the spectators were cited as Lo the probable result of the rac nd American Girl were shouted ores beconse they did not use sed. At length, after frequent scoring, judges postponed the’ race until to-mor- @ at Wen o'clock. DIC PARK RAI WILLiaMsront, Pa,, Sept. 15, 1870. ‘The first race for running horses, halt mile, two was won by Florenes, beating No Name, nd , for running horses, purse $1,000, in five. ‘The following is tie 7 and 1:59. y spirited, Boaster winning the ly a nose, third day, and the attendance was ciTy. althe-—s There Vel. Metropolis? i has been observea, fora day or two over & ling of apparently great unportance. Sanitary 3 t Morris especially has betrayed ; low Fevor in the The Board of Health, concern and c tvousness. The San tary Committee has had secret conferences, bi | much has leaked ont cateulated to explain the alarm that 1s depicted upon the conntenances of the health euthorities. The eause ot tt is simply the repo pdnced into the city pled merchants who have tthe authonty of qnorautine. it appears, # famtly named Kell: in Besex street, were a sick, and t isband, wife and woman named McCormick, iin the family, died of a pernicious yurptoms led tie physicians to the con c or which the three persons and the Board of Health was Inquiries made by Dr. Morris tims of the disease a short time A few days | was yello thas th fever after cscaping from and the supposition is tnat the amination, iu presence of oificials of the Board of Health, and. pronounced the disease a pernicious fever ofan unknown eharacter. Some physicians held to the opinion that the Kelly family died of yel- low fever, while others deeiare That the disease is twiknown in Unis climate, Dr. Morris has detailed oMiciais of the Health Department to visit Staten Islauc and if possivle discover the cause of tae tn- fection of the family which hi mysterious diseas SENIOUS BUILOMNG ACCICEAT, Yesterday afternoon, while working on Wood's building, in Lafayevte piace, Bernard Cummisky, living m Thirty-seventh street, near First avenue, fell jato the cellar avd sustained serous injuries, He was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital. ‘ was followed by Mr. Huan Cor: Twenty-first ward, who denounced Goveruor Hot man in unmeasui every ward of the city there would be hundreds of honest men who would oppose tlortman’s re-elec- Uon to the gubernatorial chair, son than for his refusal to acceie to requests made to him by thos hard fought fights and jor his coutempt even tor those removed by their spiritual avocations when they asked him fora favor, ing Ius district during the approaching conte: would take caro to let the people know all about this, and he hoped every member of the Central Club would do likewise. Nr. Roperr Caowe .spoke next, and reviewed in bitter terns the position: of the democratic jeaders toward irishmei our late war, when General Woodford was serving in the army, Governor Hoffman was atiending tothe political machine at howe, spreading of republican principies among tie Irish population, and wound up by vrophesymg ultimate Victory for the republican party. Captain O'SHe£a also aadressed the meeting in a few words, which be was pleased to consider as and pron rump"? in the coming canvass. believe that that Leishman Who was not a republican to the backbone was worthy of the naw Aiter reverring to the Executive Committee the ofa few deiega ‘enteral Cid, 1s for the’ republican uckew Woodferd and Kanfmann Central The second general mecting of the Soldiers and * Central C tral Cummittee room, 759 Broadway, the President, Augustus H. Duganne, in the chair, After the meeting had bee d the minutes of the last mecting, explaining the object of the formation of the comm! the names of the officers of several of the district eports wer trict committee: eral instances the delegates cr ment by their in which they intended to a ittical campaign, all agreeing that if they were oniy 1 the victory tor which they intended to fight | would bo certain and complete. cretary of the First di had not only enrolled four members who were dem- cts, bul, What Was better, they had paid some | money down for the use of the committee. (Laugh- fhe secretary of the Ninth district club stated | Mat although they had only been tn existence as a about w amd rec diers who fought side by sid tion of the unity of this great nation, taking lives im their nands tor the cause of liberty and om of a ierhoo onisiie feelings, aud return ong vol a th every 6 | fallen victims to the POLITICAL. CITY POLITICS. Meeting of the Tammany General Committee. ‘The General Committee of Tammany Hall assem- bled last evening in Bryant's portion of the Tam- many bullding to make arrangements for holding the primary clections for delegates to a convention to choose representatives for the State nominating convention to be held gu Wednesday next at Roch- Tae hall was diled with the atand small, from all portions tical lights, the city, Who ne chances the respective ofice- seekers, Shortly belore eight o'clock Commissioner “weed appeired on the stage and was hearil y ap- proceeded, without loss of ume, to state in ius peculiar brisk und business-like mapner the reason for calling the meeting, secretary, Mr. Hitchmau, @.report from the Com- mittee on Organization and a series of the or- a presented to tle dinary resolutions. ‘these were unantmously adopted, alter which President ‘Tweed an- Uiat arrangements had been made for a spectal-train 10 leave on ‘Tucsday mora- ing, at eight o'clock. and that those wishing to accompany the delegates should notify tne Com- mittee of Arrangements, through the chairmen of the ward comiitiees, ‘fue list of polling places and names of inspectors m the various wards for the primaries to ared and adopted, aller which the meeting ad- ‘The list of polling places and names of inspectors will be touud in the advertising columns, held on Saturday evening was pre- New Democracy Primaries. The New Democracy (formerly known as the Young Democracy) assembled at “the appointed Polling places tn the various wards, between the hours of seven and nine last evening,#mnd elected one delegate from each clection district in the ro- spective Wards to meet in convention at Apollo Hall urday to-morrow) evealug, at eight o’clock, elect One delegate from each Assembly district » elty to represent the party at the Democratic ie Couvention ist inst, to nominate candidates for State oflces. which meets in Rochester on the Trish Republican Central Club. ‘The Irish Kepublican Central Ciub met last evening at Masonic Hall, Keily presiding, and Robert Crowe secretary. ‘The officers and Executive Committee of the club were appointed a committee to make arrangements for the mass miceiing or Irish republicans, to be neld on Monday week next, at Cooper Institute, at which Horace Greeley and General Woodford will speak for the first time this campaign. It was resoived that the Executive Committee shall meet on Tuesday evening next to make some necessary arrangements tor the mass meeting. ‘Phe oflicers of tae meeting were appointed a com. mittee to dratt resolutions endorsing Woodtord tor jast Thirteenth street, Thomas J. Considerable debate ensued upon a motion that a representative trou cach Assembly district club be added to the committee of arrangements for the mnuss meeting, te motion to that e.fect finally pre- Duiing the debate upon the gbove motion Mr. Mureny made a spirited address, urging unanimity among Iris republicans during the comimg cam- N, of the l torms, He seit sure that in tf for no other rea- who had been bis best friends in He Dimsel: im stuw, and aliuded to tne fact that during He also spoke of the sed to make his voice beird did not of Irish, ious presented for admission ne meeting adjourned, giving German Political Mevements. The German democrats of the Tenth ward met last eventing and pass Howman for Governor, and appointed Dr. 1 resolutions recommending capiain Rommel, Samuel stern, M. ad #rnest Berkmaun as delegates to attend the Rochester Convention to try und secure his nomination. At @ mncet ts of the Wieventit ward resolutions recommending the nojinations of Join T. Hofman for Governor, Cuarles B. Loew for County Ulers, 4. O. Hail for Mayor and Judge E. J. Shandiey for lg last evening of the German demo- ‘e adopted ‘the German Democratic Ward Committee in the First ward last night passed resoltlions endorsing s following caudidates:—Governor, John 1 my Mayor, A. Oake, and Couaty Clerk, Charies E, Loew. Hor Hall; Sherut, M. T. Brennan, Republican Political Movemenis. ‘The republicans of the Second A: Jast night organized a Woodford and Kaufmann Cam- palgn Club, with the followimg officers:—President, Leask; Byerly; Second Vice President, John Sullivan; Re. sembly district First Vice Presdent, Gustave tary, Joseph Flood; Corresponding ry, Theodore Willams; Treasurer, Dr. Au- gust Wonlforth; Ceutral Committee, Mannie Fried- oseph Breck and Patrick Ma ypted eulogizing the republican nominees for diate oillces. Resoluuons General MeVahon for Senater. The Gexeral M. T. McMahon Club No, 1, of the Fifth ward, held a well-attended and enthusiastic meeting last evening, at 177 Duane street, Mr. Charies Cunningham presiding. celivered in advocacy of Gene Addresses were 1 McMahon’s claims x the Fourth district, and resolutions were passed expressive of their determinauon to work unceasingly and use every honorable means to insure hls triumphant return at the nex election, minittees amittee was held last evening at called to order the Secretary 2 and giving next received from the various dis- , twenty one in number; and in sev- ied considerable ‘ka concerning the manner t in the forthcoming po- ema For instance, the club stated that they days, they had enrolled 250 dollars toward the ex- te bent made a long and tnteresting aud it was the duty of those together for the ton, now to tnite to; 0 seb gether a3 one te all private and an- tl one great and etue soldier who had also fought pm. He wished bis voice could be idier {vom Mame to Mexico, ritic or republican, to enlist them in the cause Which had jor 48 object the ejection of those brute] ratians who have no scruples in their endeavors to inant the curtailing © and civil rights, and aj monopoly and usurpation of public offiees selentious men. to four millions Of their colored brethren, and they must now fut ior the mainiene: ecure oltice, bat which really the liberty of the subject Mi ehonid be in the hands of cone Yney jought to give the franchise ce of the purity of ARSHALL eald he was gtad to state that enth district was progressing so rapldly would #00 Want a coiwmittee to them- Major Fornrs said it waco matter for congratu: lation and an almost unprecedented fact that a com mittee of this kind, only a tortnight old, sbould be able to show such an tmmenso nuinber of members attached to the central and branch clnbs. General Burse said, in the course of a lengthy specch, that he fcli conddent of the success of their cause, and he assured the meeting that though the greater pumber of his friends were Luishimen, the: were as truly and as greatly interested in the Weod- ford and Kaufmann Committee as the Germans and Americans, Jt was true the majority of his couu- oe in this country vated th still there Waa a most respectable minority who Voted the republican ticket, and both he and they were willing ty defend the purity of the ballus box democratic ticket; on the day of election with the knife and the ro. volver if necessary. Es) Intended to show to all the vations of world that nothing should ho publicly ‘olerated here but what was free and pure as regarded the elections of our repiesentutives. A motion was made and seconded that the com- mittee should meet every Friday evening at that ace at eight o'clock, and the meeting was ad- journed till next Friday, when the President stated expects soine of the first soldiers of the country to be present to address them, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. ‘The Democratic General Committee met last night when the delegates elected to the Assembly Con- ventions on Wednesday night were unanimously endorsed by the Committee, The presidents of the various ward associations were present and re- ported their organizations in good working order, JERSEY POLITICS. Congressional Convention in Jersey City. Yesterday afternoon the Republican Convention for the Filth Congressional district of New Jersey assembled at Library Hall, Jersey City. Alderman Baker, of Newark, was appointed cheirman. The nomination was conceded by the Newark delegation to the Hudson county dclegaies, who nominated Dudley 8. Gregory. That geatieman declined, how- ever, and a# second caucus was held, which resulted in the nomination of George A. Halsey, of Newark, the strongest man the party could put forward. Mr, Halsey accepted, and in view of the Litter quarrel between the old and the young democracy his elcc- tion is certaia. Orestes Cleveland 1s the nominee of the old ilintiock musket democracy, aud Atncas Fitzpatrick, of the young democracy, whose motto ts the nee je-gun. The contest in this district will be very exciting. MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL NEWS, Wentchester Democratic Convention. ‘The democrats of the First Assembly district of ‘Westchester county held a convention at Fordham yesterday, for the purpose of clecting a delegate to the approaching State Convention to be held at Rochester on the 21st inst. Considerable noisy dis- pute was occasioned by the presence of two delega- Uons from the towa ot West Farms aud a like num- ber from Morrisania; the question as to which dele. gation should be admitted being tinaliy decided by @ Vote of the Convention, Balloting for delegates then commenced, resulting in Frederick Grote, of West Farms, receiving twenty-two votes and William Cauldwell, of Morrisfnia, ‘nine; whereupon the election of the former was made unanimous. Mlincis Democratic State Convention, CHICAGO, Sept. 15, 1870. The Miinots State Convention met at Springfeld yesterday, John Dewent presiding. The following nominations were made:—For Congressman at large, W. B. Anderson, of Jefferson; for State Trea- surer, Charles Ridgely, of Springfield; for Superia- tendent of Public Institutes, Caries Furze, of Peoria; for Penitentiary Commissioners, F, P. Sher- naa, of Chicago, and Thomas Redimouad, «f Quincy. Georgia Pelitics. ATLANTA, Sept. 15, 1870. General Colquitt, President of the State Demo- cratic Convention, nas issued a call for a meeting of the executive Committee at Macon, on the 27th, to elect a chairman in place of Mr, Stephens. The Republican Executive Commitiee to-day passed a resolution calling a convention m each Congressional district on the Sth of October to ap- point members to the State Executive Commiitee, ‘who meet in Atlanta Ocvober 13, They urge repub- licans to organize fortuwith and nominite candi- dates to the General Assembly and county oiticers who recommend the passage of the law changing the election to the week before Christinas, which 18 approved by Attorney General Akerman, If the law 1s not pas-ed the election will occur on the 8th of November, the day named in the cousntution, ‘eunessee Democracy. NASHVILLE, Sept 14, 1870, ‘The Conservative and Democratic Convention met at the Capitol yesterday. W. A. Quailes was elected President. John C. Brown was nominated for Gov- ernor. The platform was adopted declaring that ail Southern States should be restored to thetr rights under the federal constitution; that disabilities of ail citizens should be removed; denouncing the pre- sgat tariff and substitute proposed by the Committee of Ways and Means; deciaring the sysveim of inter- nal revenue oppressive and demanding reform; de- nouncing the provigacy of the present administra, ucu; declaring law to enforce the — fif- teenth mendment unconstitutional and urges Ns repeal; demanding tax on all federal bonds; opposing national banks and proposing a repeal of tue law creating thein aad the substitution of Trea- sury notes; sympatiuzing with ail people straggling lor seif-sovernment; denounciag pirty in pows jor reducing to a state of vassalage the federal go’ ernment; declaring the policy of Ue present admin- istration subversive of State rights, an invasion of federal consutuiion, and unless repudiated would result in the destruction of republican liberty tuanking the democrats of the North for supporting these principles and pledging the democracy of Ten- ne-see to unite with them i maintaining the rguts ol the government, The Convention was largely at- tended and the proceedings harmonious. Maryland Democratic Nominations. BALTIMORE, Sept, 15, 1870, Atthe Democratic Convention to-day Stevenson Archer and Thomas Swann were renoiminated for Con- ress in the Second and Third districts, respectively. nm the Fourth district Captain John Ritchie, of Fred- erick City, Was nominated. ‘The Convention of the Fifth district, after thirty- eight Daliotings, adjourned to meet in this city to- morrow. The First district, Eastern Shore, has not been heard trom, Political Notes and Comments. The democracy of West Virginia opened the cam paign at Wheeling on Wednesdayjnight. ‘The meeting was addressed by J. J. Davis, candidate for Con- gress, Ignatius Donnelly has consented to run for Con- gress in the St. Paul (Minnesota) district on a free trade platform, provided the democrats make no nomination, At the recent election in Vermont in’six towns not a single democratic vote was cast. In the Second Congressional district of Tennessee Horace Maynard has been nominated for re-election by the republicans. P ‘The republican ticket for Congressmen in Mary- land is now complete, as follows First district, Henry R. Torbett, of Cecil; Second, Wm. M. Marine, of Baltimore; Third, k. 8. Matthews, of Baltimore; Fourth, John E. Smith, of Carroll; Fifth, James A. Gary, of Howard. | SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 5 41 | Moon rises....eve 957 6 (8 | High water...eve 12 27 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR TEMBER AND OCTOBER. Office. Sun rises... Sun sets...... Destination. — Liverpool......|24 Broadway. Glasgow 7 Bowling Gre Havre. 58 Broadway. Liverp 15 Broadwa; Liverpool... /69 Broadw: ‘| Havre. «63 Broadway. +|Etverpool. 15 Broaawav. ‘| Liverpool....,.|29 Broadway. ‘|Giasgow......./7 Bowling Green :.}London. Jo4 Sontn at. + Laverpo 16 Broadway. «| Liverpool. ...../69 Broadway. {|Glasgow :|7 Bowling Green {{Giverpool......|29 Broadway. TC. + 58 Broadway. {| Glasgow .|7 Bowling Green +} Liverpool.....-]16 Broadway :/39 Broadway: :|7 Bowling Green Cot jonta. St Laweii....lOct 15, 58 Broadway. PORT OF YEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 15, 1870. CLEARED. gitzambiy Nebraska (Br), Guard, Liverpool—Williams & tion, Steamsh{p Siberia (Br). Harrison, Liverpool via Queens- town —C G Francklyn. Steamship Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo—Spofford, Tileston Co. Steamship Morro Castle, Greene, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship Co, Steamship HM Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannab—Living- ston. Fox & Co. Cred South Carolina, Adkins, Charleston—H R Mor- an #*Zteamubtp Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC—Murray, Feteamenip Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, (City. Point and teamship 8a ok, { Ricumond--Old ‘Doutinion Steamship Gon? Dita Steamship Regwiator, Brooks, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. ‘Steamahin Dirigo. Johnson, Portiand—J F Ames. Steamanin Glaucus, Walden, Boston WF Clear. 8 Ur ualey, Bremen -— Boy incl he Bark Speedwell, Patien, Gibraltar-P Bayland & Co. Bark ME Corning (Bry Roach, ‘Triesto—Boyd & Hincken Bark Golden Fleece (Br) Rlodes, Barbados—Hy ‘Trow "a BATS Abbie Thomas (Br), Robbins, St John, NB—Boyd ken, Bark G E Jayne, Hughes, Mobile—J D Hurlburt & Sons. Brig Aerolite (Hr), McDonald, Odessa —Geo Hi Brewer. Brig Hanua Wicks (7, Hicks, Gibraitar—@ F Woolsey ‘Taylor, St Jago—R P Currie. Cetin, ft dobas, NF—Geo 8 Brewer, Brig. Bird (Br), Blepheus,’ Hantsyort—J F Whit aie ‘Memphis (Br), Macomber, Windsor, NS—J ¥ Whitney Co. Norton, Demerara—Miller & Houchton. fhe Rotten Ms, Posty ‘Windsor, NS—Crandall, Bertaux ao. hr M J Frandy, Warren, Galt \—N H Brigham. Schr W Macum, Oibcon, Beautor, NC—Tuomas, Lolmes & Co Rohr Lily, Calhoun, Baltimore, "Mille; Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Behe AM rainarhy roots Hartford erguson & Wood. G vi » Peck, ford. Steamer iitack Diamond, Meredith, Wilmington, Del ieamer C Comstock, Drake, Phuadelphia, Rtoumer Novelty, Suaw, Puilielpha, Steamer Ann £.1za, Richards, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Etna (Bx), Lochead, Liverpool Aug 27, Queens- town Pauuitex septa , co Boston 18th, with mdse, to John G a 1, lat 49 67, lon 27 19, parsed bark Village Tella, boud EB; Sd, lat 43 88, lon 47 20, » 4p Annapolis, bound 1B; Th, Int 48 63, lon £6 49, bark Geo Hi Forest, bound W. bteamship England (Br), Webster, Liverpool Sept i, and ucenstown 9d, with mdse and 626° passengers, to F W J Hust Sept 8, lat 46 20, lon 88 46, passed an Taman stmme und Ey Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana Sept 11, with mdse and passengers, te the Atlantic Mail phetins Co. Had heavy amg weather to Hatteras, Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah, with mdse and passengers. to R Lowden, Btpamsbip laiac Bell, Blakemxn, Richmong, City Point and Norfolk, with mdso ahd passengers, to the’ Old Dominion Steamsalilp Co. ship Isabel Croom (Br), Auld, Calcutta June 1, and San: Heads 4th, with mdse to 6 G Penniman—vessel to V LH Brot Co, Crossed the Equator in the Lodian Oveun June 25, in fon 1017: passod Cape of ood HL pe July 29; crossed the Equator in te Atlintic Ang 16, in lon Sept 9, off Ber miida, experienced strong winds, with hard squalls and hea rain, with nich cross sca, wind veering from ESE to N ; tool ait AM Ith, “Juno 1 lat 1480 N, lon $69 1 spoke” bark pole from Akyab for Queenstown; 25th, Iat8 3, lon £017 B, ato Suchar. from Caleutta for London; 26th, vat 2 15 E, ship Britiah India, from Diamon’ Island for Cork; July 13, lat 278, lon 8140 B, bark Warberg (Nor) from Manila tur Lonion; 29tn, lat 45 10, lon 8, lon 18 50 E, Jon 1850 Es ship Fates Family (Br), from'Bombay for Liver: ool; Bist, lat $1 $49, lon 183 E, sil. Celestial Empire, do for (0; Aug 3, lat 26 2 8, lon 7 34 I, ship Loulea Fletcher, do for do; 4th, lat :4238,l0n4B, bark Qneen of the West, from Calleut for London. Bark Barabino Padre (Ital), Viardo, Antwerp 36 days, in baliast, to Boelen & Bierck, Took the southern passage and had fine wec.ther. Bark Jasper, Fossett, Santa Cruz, Ten, 33 days, with old fron, to Yates & Porteificld; had fine weather; has been 8 dava north of Hatteras, Bark Peter C Warwick (Br, Kline, Rio Janeiro 40 da; with coffee to Pendergast Bros & Co. Crossed the equ or Aug 21 in long 45; had moderate weather. 8 4th, lat long —, spoke brig Roanoke, from New York to Laguayra; was mating for St Thomas, ‘having lost bis spars ina heaay le, Aug 2 a 3 Princees Alexandria (Dan), Verdon, St Croix, 13 days, with sucat, molasses and 2 passengers to Roche Bros & “of froy. Had licht, variab.e winds with beary sea, Has been vs north of Hatteras. Brig'Mansoa of rt), Gilkey, Montevideo 45 days. with wool and hides to A F Opendor!—vessel to Walsh, Fieid & Way, Crongod the Equator Aug 2 in lon 42 30, Hai mod- erate weather. Aug 19, lat 4648, lon 3415 W, da brig showing a white signal, with red and blue edee, with biue star in the centre, rtoerlag W ; Sept 9, lat 34 89, lon 71 30, brig WM Keene (Br), ae N. seh Racbateae nae cetnge ee n Koi wi ec, 1 GF Batley. Croseod the Equitor Aug 4, Ton $120; had ight vi weather througho Brig Robin (Br, Abier, [tio Janeiro July 27, with coffee to Aymar & Co—vessel to master; crossed the equator Aug 7. in long 5833 W; bed light winds, with much rata, up to Rept 1; Iab 2748 N, Jong 67.80 W, experienced & severe hurricane, commencing at ENE and'veering around | to N and N W was obiiged to bear away to the westward un- | der bare pol ince light winds and calms; Sept 8th, lat 87 21.N, lon Ww, ke brig George Harris (of Stockton) from — for St Mary a peau f Brig Lv Creole (Deutch), Spalktaver. Maracaibo, 21 day: with coffee, &c., to Dovale & Co. Had light wints an calms the entire passage. September 16, in Crooked Island passage saw brig Hiram Abiifs, from Navasa for New York. Brig Favorite of New Haven), Duell, Demerara 83 days, with aucar and molasses, to H Trowbridge’s Sons, Brig Daniel Trowbridge (of New Haven), Crowell, Barba- dos, 25 days, with molasses, to D Trowbridge & Co. Ilas been Udays north of Hatteras, with light uortherly winds and calms. Prig Nile (Br), Handy, Port Morant, Ja, August 29, with logwood to A H Solomon & Co, vessel to master.” Had heavy EE, N Egales from lat 2. Passed Inagua Sept. 3, and saw brig Marsella in there loading; bas three om. north of Hatteras. rig Anna (Br', Simpson, Aux Cayes, £0 days, with lon- wood and coifee to Morrison’ & Theband.’ Experienced light nda at d calms the entire passace; has been 6 dvys north of, AB. Tsabel Beurmann (of Castine), Rennard, St Johns, PR, 29 days, with suzar, to Sturges & Co, vessel to Miller Houghton. Had light NE winds the entire passage. Has Lorn 1 days north of Hatteras. MATE iy erry, Gover, Havana, 18 days, sugar. to Young; Smith & Co—vessel'to Jas F Ward Oo. tintil NE wince the entira passaze, 18th, lat 38. 40, lon 74 WW, passed brig Guiding Star, bound south, Has been 9 day: gf Hatteras, The HG is anchored at the Southwest Spit for orders. Brig Publlta (Sp), Guardio'a, Matanzas 15 days, in ballast, to flarmony & Co; had moderate weather, Brig ixce'shr (Bry Mayor, Beruuda 6 ‘days, with ballast and pascengers, to ) McColl. Had moderate weather. Frig American Union (of Philadelphia, Collins, Key West, 15 days, with sugar and lumber, to Benher, Brown « Pin ney; vessel to master, Hsdlight NE winds the entire pas. £a70; 4 days north of Hattel chr John Ferris (of Norwalk, Fields, Kineston, Jn, 99 days. via Port Morand, Ja, Cardova & Co. Vessel to thomas, Holines & Co. NE winds the entire pasance, bth, off Syuan Iniet, achr Delmar, hence for Newborn, N Schr Vulture of Newport, Melvilie, Point a Pitre, Guad, 20 days, with sacar, to Herry A Swan—vessel to master. Had rongh weather up to Bermuda: lost and split sulla; bas beea Ti diye norih of that point, with light, variable winda, Sclir LAI: to A Abbott. Had light N winds and ealins most he passe, hr LS Davis, Bishop, Savannah, 12 days, with lumber, onas. ith & Co. ‘na, Keniston, Richmond 6 days, with wheat to Oke : Kirk, Robinson, Virginia, he Parbora, Hedteny Virginia, ‘or Canada, Druitt, Virginia. hr Dennis Hastings, Tilton, Virgina, Schr Sex Bird, Hogan, Virginia. Schr John J Ward, Inman, Alexandria, Schr Edward slade, Soper, Alexandria. Schr k R Kirk, Burnett, Alexandria, Schr Henry Finch, Bunnell, Alexaxdria, chr Bells Halladay, Bears, Georaetow, DC. Schr Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Georgetown, DC. Schr BC Terry, Birdsall, Georgetown, DC. Sehr A C Lyon, Lyon, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Oliver ‘J, Disosway, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr KJ Hoyt, Parker, Philadelphia for New Haven, Kehr JA Jayna, Jayae, Philadoiphia for New Haven. Schr Jawes E Patterson, Low, Philadelphia for Provi- deuce. Passed Through Hell Gate, ROUND SOUTH. Schr Welcome Home (Br), Hunter, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Beriaux & Co. Schr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Musquash, NB, for New Yor':, 6 days, with spiles to Jas Murray. Setir Bengal, Ha:ch, Rockland. for New York, with lime to Candia i Pressey. |” 3 curSarvh Marla, Long, Rockland for New York, with lime to J Rt Brown. . Schr Adrian, Everett, Rockland for New York, with lime tod R Brown: Schr % Snow. Thorndike, Rockland for New York, with Ume to Candia & Pressey. Schr Wm McLron, Haskell, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Pressey. Schr Richd Bullwinkle, French, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, Schr Leontine, Pratt, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Pressey, Schr Calista, Spear, Rockland for New York, with granite etne SM ity Schr ‘yler, Stanley, Calais for New York, 7 days, with lumberto G Boardman. S - 4 mic) © Nash, Crowley, Bangor for New York, in ballast Schr Wm Jones, Poor, Spruce Head for New York, with gramite to Babeock & Brainard, SchrJohn H French, Burgess, Boothbay for New York, with ice to Washington feo cn, Schr § Applegate, Seara Nev Haven for New York. Schr Frank & Emily, ‘Crowley, Boothbay for New York, with Ice to Washington fee Co, Schr Geo Gillum, Dickens, Portland for New York. Sehr Geo Kilborn, Stanley, Rockport for New York. Schr Riverdale, Brown, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Woodruff & Robinso Schr Tryall, Soule, New Bedford for Albany, Schr Anta ¥ Satford, Powel!, Pawtucket for Philadelphia, Schr Entire Kinnear, Fall itiver tor New Yori. Schr Ney, Chaze, Fal Riv: r ‘or New Yor. Schr Juila Baker, aker, rovilence for New Yorks. Schr Francis Burritt, French, Providence for Philadelphia, Schr C B Philips, Hawkins, Newoort for Hoboken, Schr Panthea, Hil, Mystic for Philadelphia, Schr Slias Brainard, Buell, Portland, Ct, Cor New Yors, Schr Wim Gray, Hart, Portiand, Ct, tor Albany. Schr Mary Brockwey, Conklin,’ Connecticut River for Eltzabethport. Schr Vulcan, Hall, New Haven for New York. Schr Freestone, Pelton, Bridgeport for New York. Sebr Nellie Doe, Kichardaon, Bridgeport for New York, Sehr $ P Godwin, Waterbury. Stamiora for New York, Sgt George “Albert, “McDonald, Greenwich for New ‘ork. Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New York. Schr L Bell, Baylis, Port Jeiterson for Now York. Schr C & € Brooks, Brooks, Greenport for Philadelphia. Schr Jennie Rosaline (new, Smasted), Crocker, Brookba- ven for New York. Yacht Halcyon, Smith, Newport for New York. Yacht Widgeon, Havens, New London for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamship Dirlzo. Johnson, New York for Portland, SteamshioG! . Walden New York for Boston. Brig Memp! , New York for Windgor, NS. srig Annie Collins, Cochrane, New York for Windsor, NS. Schr J H Alien, Chase, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. "RR No 43, Philadelphia for New Haven, nglish, Barker, Elizabethport for Fall River, Schr J Andorson, Doyle, Elizabethpoxt for Fall River. Schr TH Seymour, Burgess, Elizabetnport for Providence, Schr Montrose, Grierson, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Julia A.Rich, Potter, Elizabethport for Salem, Sehr Henry May. Rackett, Llizabethport for Providence. Sebr Cyntiia Jane, Gardner, Elizabethport for Providence) ups, Eltzupethport for Providence, per, Sleeper, Elizabethport for Providence Elizabethport for New Haven. Sch Louisa, Saxton, Ellzabethwort for Bangor. ScugAunes, Chester, Elizabethport for Somerset. Schi™eliza, Hall, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Gen Grang’ —, Elizabethport for New Haven. Salr §.L Crocr, —-, Elizabethport for Norwich. Schr Nathan Clifford, Shute, Rondout for Boston, Schr Kell, Simpson, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Adeline, Parr, New York for Windsor, NS. Schr Herald, Hall, New York for Rockland, Schr 3 @ Pearson, Ferris, New-York for Stamford, Schr Josephine, Lindsley, New York for New Haven. Yacht Tarolinta, Kent, Buy Ridge for New Bedford, Bark Trait @’Union (Hai), Ballow, from Miragoane (by pilot boat Edmund Driggs, No 7). Schr Renton, from St Thomas, Schr Jason, Miller, from Port au Platt, SAILED. Stoamships Siberia, Liverpool; ‘Tybee, St Domingo Ci 4c; Morro Vostle, Havana; H Livingston, Savannah; Sou ‘olina, Charleston; Saratoga, Richmond, &c. Wind at sunset 8, fresh. Shipping Notes. A correspondent writes to the HERALD to know why we call Messrs Williams & Guion’s line of Liverpool and New York steamships a British line, when, as he asserts, it is an American oe? The ships were all bulit in Great Brijgin aod hail from Liverpool, and consequently it is as muclY » Britieh line as is the Inman or the Cunard, yy Captain IS Fatt ooigae it i, ena ar base fore Mon er eh if 7, experiencot antic; started saw a boat paloted black and a lot of put into Key Weat 10th inst, lewkin.s bat with the Cunard steamship Rae te ae aeday by cao sozond mato. and (our seamen rt Inet \2 86301 r themeamer who volunteered for tue purpose, She te Mttle damaged, and has becn given ity the bands of J owners. char been way for repairs, por shal, th inst, the fine dondie deck Gann’ ‘meauurtmsat, bullt under reach Lloed’s inepecttong and classed for Il years. She is. wn N wood & C H Luce, |. on Seal Island, at the entranco.tothe F far ay I um aware, no notice of tt has b minion governinent, In the ense of tue loa of the brig Alen ander William, thé ‘master informed me thot ba b whistle, a falat sound, whea close ashore, bat that of @ steamer, not being aware thal a whistl placed there. anda notice in tl might be of service, ton, NO, July 27, lat Fernandina. Bt John, Ni; Sth, Jobns. J shine, New You bark Warren White, Anderson, Ii Gibbs, New Orleans; b Montana, Bearse, Char aap OL scbrs Lizzie Carr, Gilchrist, A‘exandri; it | Hatie 25 dava,with logwonil, &c, toH De | datrong | wards, Marshall, Fernandina 14 daya, with na- | ca Marine Disnsters, Lonpow, Sept 15—Tho vessel wreckod on Goodwin Sanda i has beon ascertained to be the shtp “ilishaReckman.” (No doubt vison, from New York, which arrive! at Queenstown Ag 97. She was loaded wich (£5 bhds anit cases of tobaoco, and 13,500 staves. ‘The 1 R was 109 tons barthen, four years old, and hailed from Geestemunde, where ‘was built, North German ehip Etha Rickmers, Captain Dey STEAMER OcTOGONON, 6) tons, Lr 4 snok fo Lael in 6) fect.of water, was rainy! hawil be to ap on es mae 30: Desroit. Shawil be ready SutP COLORADO, from New Vor’, at San Francisco: Bot! eavy weather from Int 40 to 508, In the Ate and outw ter, ste hatsh house; urewaol, Snir Rowan Bi ERED, from New: eiseo Sept 7. bal very he weather ia ths Sonth Pactile June 26, 1n lat 42S, hada heavy N@ guile, asting 48 hours hove to tinder bare poles 12 hours, during which rudder head, - Surry Syne, at New Sedford from Honolulu, reports, July 7, lat 528, lon 101 W, winle lyiazto ina heavy gale Hed sia as sop at SN m8 We tunis Keath sale fee led a1 jept % AD Wel a hoary. RE to SW; had lower topkalla blown ont of. the Wott ropes? broke bitts. 4c; 6th, int 39 N, lon i237 ing to NW, with mata and mizven ton lant masts carried away, Experienced a reat deal of winds and calms on the fovetopmast saw a bark ts and for passa ce. Bara MARIA WHEFLER, from Pensacola for New York, ) Senn Toxrmno itiahins, of Bevery igwhloh was ip contact! fabriay row, was brought mafely oun JL entiy ashoro at Chatham, has dis G d he arate which wis saved. ‘fhe vessel hag ripped and sold by auction, aad will goon the bie’ Miscelinneo ms. Purser H 8 Morgan, of the stermship Columbia, from Havana, will please accept our thanks for the prompt delivy ery of our despatches, &c. rt, Me, from the yard of John Pas- rhage ws P J Gasleton, 100 et py Carleton, Nore auanied by Capt We id others, and ia to de con ‘of bark Ocean Eagle, Notico to Ma~ners. STRAM WHISTLE ON GMAT ISLAND. A letter received by the Underwiiters of New York from their agent, dated Yarmouth, NS, Sept 1), says: term whistic has been placed ff Fundy, and, 6a xtven by the ‘bo« I beg to inform you that he thou: had ‘Tdeem it of {mportance taat you shoul! be a1 of thisy je. papers, wilere shipmasters nee ity 1¢ whistle 1s sald to be a very powerful one. Spokoa WiShip Gold Hunter, Freeman, from Philadelphia fc werp, ry 35 ‘niles Hof Batnegat coy pilot boat Mdmund Driggs. No7). Sept 13, off Cape May (by ot boat Nettie, No 20). . Sec Tiakoran. sroxn Mobtte for Boston, Sept1B, riy Sarat L Hull (Br, Davis, from Cardiff for Wilming- & 44) lon 15 10, Forsiza Ports. Coromno mot Colorado, as. misprinted), July 37—Balledy Amoy, Parkman, New York. CARDENAS, Sept 7—Salled, brig Harmony (Br), Lockey Sept 8—Arrived, brig David Owen, Chadbourne), cbr Silvet Star. Sm'th, Las Palmas, do’ ‘Ith, bark Lizzie Cuinmios, Cook, New HAVANA ‘Arrived. ‘ ¥Galied Oth, achr Valencia (Bp), Cano. Philadelphia. MELBOURNE, July 2—Arrived, brig G C Michel (NG), Dale. witz, Boston (before reported without date . q—Arrived, brig C H Kennedy, from Bt . Sept 18—Cleare:!, schra_Reno, Philadelphiag Se sent ih, Milo. do; Mocking Bird, do; 16tby, MATANZAG, Sept American iorty. BOSTON, Sept 18—Arnived, barx Enteavor, Mountfordy, og. Howatt, St John, NB; Patmos, a mbrero, Saiter, Sombrero; sclre, on; Edwin iteod, Hawes, Alexane, Vandervoort, Kelly, Staten Isiaad. led—Ship Amity; bark Feauces. Arrived, bark Ad ‘ Reed ores Antwerp. Cleared—Rarks Frat th—Arrived, bark Adelalte Nor Jurs Lieaie Cate. Gi A 'J w Alten, Doane; Irvine, Diggins, and Moontight, Weosa, Baltimore; Mattie. Frantlin, Gurveroy A Sevens, Moutamerv; Alexander, Young, Young; Adeline Towusead, kisley; Chas 6 Sm! Hanson, and Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Philadelphia; H Gibson, Hurat, Hoboken; Olive Avery, Gott, Rondout ; Star, Crowel!, and Mary Brewer, Pease, New Yorx. Below, ‘schi len, from ais for New York (before report Hidaka gr Pi orate ue dismasted), coming up in tow. ‘steam merican Eacle. Cleared Steamship ‘Tripot_(Br), Prowno, New Yorks barks Zingarella, Strickland, Gove Der (Er) Rich, Me- Jaga: Argo (Br), Grace, Miramichi; Wairen Hallett, Wilsony Cape Verds and a market; Acac! ia,’ Rooinson, Port Spain Win Brown, Hopkins, Gant ‘pris S 33M Whi i e. ental, Suvanuih; bark Hand Witmington, NC Vesien, Joues, do; Liza Isth—Arrived, cock, Collins, Bai bel, Talbut, do; Mary Col nila E Arey, New- burg; Robin, f zabethpor' y B Rawkia, Pensaq col ‘ y, Matanzas; Pomona, Bal- timore. BAL IMORE, opt --Arr}vat, bark Black Prince (Br! Marshall, Tlverpool; Virginia Dave, Lighop, Callao; bag Tien Swen Carlsson, Hilo Jancird; cehr Emma F Harte Hurt, Richmond, Me. ‘Cieared—Bark Antioch, Linnell, Boston. aed ee Pleiades. a qgAN COW July 1S—Clearea, scbr Vicksburg, Higgs, New ork, wet ork. CHARLESTON, Sept 12 Iliey, a port In Great Frit Tsk Arrived, chr Way Steamabips Charleston, anit © fON, Sept 5-—Arrivell, stoan sy York ‘OL, Sept 13-—Sailed, schr Waterloo, Brown, New ‘eared, bark Fiort M Hurlburty New York. in p 16h, brig -y Jr, Burrows. S Li, Sept $—Cleared, ship Assam Valley (Br), Rob- erts, New Orleans. i NEW ORLEANS, Sept 10—Arrived, sieamship De Sotoy Morton, New York. Put back—orig Wm D Andrews, Willis, for Matanzas. Cicared—Brig Sir Robert Peol' (Gr), Conner, Falmouth, Ja, yeQuTHWEST Pass, Sept10—Salled, bark CV Minot; brig jope. VASS-A-L'OUTRE, Sopt 10—Arrivee, brig Christine Matilde Gwe), Fox, Kio Joneiro. j NEWBURYPORT, Sept 13—Salled, Mawatha, Newman,’ Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, Sept 14—Cloared, schr Electric Spark, Cornell, Bay 0” Hondar: jed-—Sehrs KB sm kerson; Stephen Waterman, f J H P Ely, Stokes, and Thos! Potter, liandy, New ¥ NEW LONDON, Sept 13—Arrived, echr Eva, Sherman, South Amboy for Norwich. NEW HAVEN, Sept 14—Arrived, bark Von Hayden Cart~ 1), Speciit, Newcastle, ACOLA,’ Sept 7--Cleared, brig Francis Lewey, Lew= ey, Philadelphia; sear Georzetta Lawrence, Robinson, do. Sth--Cleared, bark Palace (Br), Jones, Montevideo, with 29),0.0 feet lumber, H PHILADELPHIA, Sept 14—Arrived, ship Soridderen (Nor), Pedersen, Liverpool; barks, Louis (Br), Wicks, Bremen Marin (iri, Webster, Gloncestery 12: briga Ailce Woods (Br Doherty, Loudon; Albert Dewie, Dew s, Windsor, NS; Open! Voasey, Providence; Yankee Blaie, Roberts, Vinathel Yen schra’ Ada Allen, Allen, StJohn, NB; Anna Fry Sinith, do, Cicured-—Barka EH Duval (Pr), Cook, Antwerp; Josepha: (Belg), Freiderichs, Elsinore; brig Kats Upton (Br), Alex- ander, Richibucto. PORTLAND, Sept 13—Cleared, schr Sedona, Holbrook, Phi'adelphia. Lith Cleared, ship Tizer, Russe'l, Liverpool, RICHMOND, Sept 13— Arrived, achrx Chas Miller, Pryory Nev: York: Hutttie Coombs, Jameson, Rock and. Satled—Sehr Ht Nichols, Dupuy, Stamford, ' BAN ERANCI=:CO, Sept7—Sailed, auip King Php, Dalyy Averpoo'. SA ATL, Sept 15-—Arrived, steamship Kensington, Boston ; sl niverse, Liverpool. y ‘i New York; echr Gay R: Ciearei--Steamaiip Gea Burn ville. MISCE! LANZOU TAINTED ATMOSPHERE.—MALARIOUS FEVERS! are most prevalent in the fall, leavy and nnwhole~ fome exbalations thon arixe from the earth, and the great disparity between the temperature of vay and night predis-; poses the system, entccbied by the simmer heats, to ept. Geraic diseases, ‘The secretive organs, the iver especial are not, ut this period of the vear, to become tnert and slug: gish, and all the bodily powers r renovation. ‘The best, Indeed the only, protection a: ye morbid influences of! the season fs aw 1stimnlant, Pre-eminent! among clasa, and indeed, foremost: among the remedial and preventive medicines of modera! times, stands HOSTETTER'S STOMACH SITTERS, Ite reputation is coexten with the Western Hemisphere ; 1 has been a standard article for twenty years; its sales may be ascertained by the revenue retirns) are far larger than those of any other rietary preparation on this con- tinent, and the testimony in its iavor embraces letters of ap) {from the most distinguished merabera of all the, d professions and from weil known residents of almost, every city in the Union, Those are its credentials. To state ‘hat it is doing to prevent and n family would require muse #p Subject here. The dyspeplic, the billous, the nezvo.s,, he weak an? elated, the despondent, the broken own, find in {ts renovating and reguiating properties a sure and) immediate means of relie’, It ia.a pure vegetable specitic, at. once ane and potent, and for whica the whole materia med. ica afforda no substitute. SOLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED TN DIFFERT: legal everywh desertion, &e., siificient piety U0, f ined. Ade } Nails, &e. 203 Broadway Chiropodal Institnte, ree. Anuihiator cures By mali, 6 cenis APANESE CORN FILE oJ pain. Price 2oe, Sold at drug Jes malied on receipt of price, and RNS WITHOUTY and shoe stores, Sam trade supplied by the: JAPANESE CORN TL CC Vine sire New York N? MORE MEDICINE.—PERFECT HEALTH RE« stored to all without ags by Du BARRY’S DELI CLOUS REVALENTA FOOD, which has effected over 70,000 cures of dyspepsia, diarrhoea, consumption, constipation, wily Kinds of fevers and stomach’ and liver complaints, Copies of cures font fren. Sold In tina une pound, $i 25) a yun CO, Villian st! ‘ork, and at all druggists and grocers, Sethe fst ace LOAN _~ AN) WAREHOUSE COMPANY. or ty |, Silver, Plate and Pi Vi RECEIVED FOR DAY, MONTH OB SHAR. | mice atitaee,duarantse iC desired. ccommortations (free to custoraes SAVES TO RENT FROM $15 TO ‘iv Equitable iuilduy 182 AND 124 BROADWAY, N. B.—Persons at a dint saan Yap it through sible expreas companies, TAY “ePO#it through respon RARICAL CURE, WITHOUT, KNIFE, CAUSTIC Of DR tention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Dise eases of the Pelvic Viaceray Diseases and Deformities of the Eyes, Nose, Face and Person. HENRY A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue, U hh R. AGNEW, %0 GREENWICH STREET, New York, has reauced the prices of Teas, Coife s ugars Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Pro athe old standard,