The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1870, Page 11

NEW YORK CITY. i Few of the Events of a Day in the Metropo- lig— Murderous Assaults, Accidents, Violent Deaths and Robberies, "The following record will show the changes in the wemperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- . parison with the corresponding ay of last year, aa jucteated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s phar- wavy, HERALD Hullding, corner ef Ann street: — 1569, 1870. 1869, 1870, BA. 43 78 BP Me eeseee 1H BZ ALM, -72 © 6PM ma PALM, om 7 oP. M. - 76 WM 7 77 2PM. » 62 72 average temperature yesterday » 1 Average teuperacure for corresponding date _ ese 4 714 jast year An unknown map, dressed in dark clothing, fe) inte the Water yesterday at Desbrosses street jerry and was drowned, The body was Bob rée- vovered. s : Twenty car loads of peaches arrived in this elty on Sanday and sixteen car loads yesterday. OF those received yesterday one load was from Delaware and ihe remainder from New Jersey. “Wullam Hail, aged eleven, yesterday afternoon siabbed William Greenwood, aged tep, in the back with 2 pocketknife, inflicting a severe wound. The youthial assadlant was commitica by Justice Cox tor xan LOR, On Sunday evening Eh Poulin, twenty years of at, dora in France, died im the Tombs, where he 4 on Saturday for insanity, De- artender at Uke corner of ‘Luowp- d been commit eased had been g sob and Prince su Afvamer pained Faledie Kathasie, of No. 228 st Fourth street, fell yesterday morning from the | Moor of the new building corner of Thirty-sixth ad Fifth avenue, broke a leg and received a ere scalp Wound. Sent to Bellevue Hospital, FE thir ‘The city pastors of tne Presbyterian churches of New York met yesterday morning in the University place chureh, for consultation and the comparison of views and facts regardiag the spread of Chrisi’s Kingdom in the metropolls. These seselons are to be held every Monday. soseph Delia, of No. 12 Crosby street, appeared at the Tomos yesterday and accused Addie Conway of having. in a room . 154 Hester street, gy evening, stoi rn him $300 in notes, Justice Dowling held ihe aceased to answer in default of $2,000 bail. At the kerosene lamp fire that oceurred in the tenement house No, 73 Montgomery street on yester- day morning the family of the occupant, Mr. Sin- gieton, consisting of nimse!f, wife, four children and mother-in-jaw, blen Cochrane, were with difMenity rescued by Ehgineer Bates and Foreman Greynel, of No. 9 Engine. The loss was $1,000, Ellen Coch- rane Was falully burned and was sent to hospital. There was a good attendance at the rooms of | trebeigh & Co., in Clinton Hall, yesterday | Leavitt, morning, tie tenth day of the Beek Trade sale, and the bidding was brisk, ag it has been throughout, ‘The volumes yet unsold are of yartous characte, comprising nistorical, poetical, ‘phitosophical and medical works, besides a large number of juvenile Dooks. The prices averaged two-fifths and obe- Bau of the retail price, Tn Justice to Deputy Coroner Shine, who was men- tioned in the HERALD of yesterday as having com- mitted an assault on a brother physician, it is but fair to state that the patient,concerning whose ill- ness the affair resulied disavows having employed br, Merrill o attend her, and further states that in ner belief the injuries he sustained were acciden- tally inflicted during a quarrel between himself and Mer husband, who had previously ordered him to Jeave the house. One of the latest devices of the New York swind- Jers whe dupe verdant people in the rural districts into engaging in the crime of dealing tn counterfeit currency is to enclose, with the usual circular offer- dog the opportunity of realizing a rapid fortune in that bran trade, a printed slip purporting to pe from the New York HERALD, and printed in tmita- tion of the oe of the first column of the editorial, page, setting forth that the city is bemg flooded with counterfeits which are perfect and caunot ve de- eotod—such counterfeits, of course, betng those ich the Swindlers in question liave to dispose of. Letiers are constantly recelved at this office from postinasters and others inquiring Into the matter, and the swindle is also well known to,the police authorities; but there seems to be no way of pre- venting it. Honest people, of course, will pay no atiention to apy such invitations to crime; bui It 1s well to notify even the dishonestiy miclived of this Utlle device for victimizing them. TBE NATBAN MURDER. Tke Self-Aceused Prisover Protests fLis Tnram cenceRemanded till To-Day tor Examina- tion. Francis J. Kipling, the young man who was ar. rested on iis own confesston of being in’ some way connected with the Twenty-third street tragedy, was yesterday afternoon vrought up at the Tombs Police Court, before Judge Dowling. He brought up in charge of detective Farley and 4 under the direction of Captain Kelso. He was remanded by the Judge untii t ten o'clock for the production of witnesses at and will remain in prison unl aster his examination has he taken plac His friends, who state they can easily prove an aunt, are greatly afflicted to think the half insanity of this young man should have brought the name of their family before the public in connection wtih s affair, When the probability ia they can prove to ne Satiataction of all parties that he had no wore to do with it than the “man m the moon.” ‘The police attach no importance to the arrest, though itis a singular thing that ali the lunatics vho have lately been arresied have mad ndom confessions tn connection with the murder of Mr. Nathan; the police hear of these statements, make the arrests and then find, as will im all probability be the case in the present instance, that they have been misled by incoherent ravings of ¢ ed brame drunkards and innate idiow. Jt Is nevertheless a dangerous Kind of joxing, aud it is to be hoped that the present prisoner will be taught a lesson for the trouble he has given the police, and endeavor ia fature to apply himself in his lapidary instead of peddiing lis respectable friends before the public conpied with sach a serious alfair as this horrid murder. A Despernie Affiny in Jamaica—A Negresa Assaults a Colored Sister With an Axe— Her Skull Broken end Death Imminent. in the vi e of Jamaica there is probably the worst class 8 to be found in any part of ‘tate. They are die and = disconrte tue majority of them thieve for a liv the proceeds of their plunder, being wasted In riot and debauchery. The aristocratic clasgesjencourage them in this, ana notwithstanding ‘We provisions of the excise law relative to Sunday trafitc, the hotels and saloons are thrown open with 8 much indifference as though the Sabbath was but aday for rlot and bivodshed and money making. This fact is atinbutzble to the dezeneracy of the local orficiais, Who are now controlled by pollticians and cliques, On Sunday evening one of those whiskey brawls, so common on Sunday evenings, occurred In Jamaica between two women of color named Georg! ana Khodes and Phoebe Moore, aiias Black Phube. Both were under the tifuence of the ardent. Phoebe seized an axe and struck Georciana several blows, one taking e'fect on the head, making a deep ine sion, fracturing the skull and otherwise injuring her, She would have kitied her onthe spot but for the timely interference of some parties who heard her cries, Dr. Hendrickson was summoned to dress ber wounds and has no hopes of tier recovery. Omicer Snedeker repaired to the scene of the assanit and arreste! Phoebe, who was committed by Judge Snedeker to await {ne result of Georgiana’s injurie FIRE AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Pe Lost, $40,000—Laminent Lite. A few minutes past tweive o'clock on Sunday ight aire broke out of Dr, B. B, Middiebrook's carriage repository, on Middle street. The flames spread rapidly and before they could be checked burned the City Hote! stabies op Middle street, Middlebrook's brick stavte building on Beaver street, the upper story of Kusterer& Stau- Ger’ ire establishment on Beaver, and the rear sof seve res on Main street, ‘There ts an aggre- gate loss of about $40,000. In the various stables were Arty horses, ali of which were got ont alive, There was a lurge Joss of carriages, harnesses, y stable furniture, and severa! fami!ies iiv- ie upper part of the puiidings on Main and Peaver streets barely escaped with thetr lives, losing everyining. The stillness of the night and the greai exertions of tie firemen alove ureveuted te de- stcuction of the ire sqcare. The following ave the chief !osers:—Dr. #, B. Middlevrook, $15,000, bo ynsnrance; Kyisterer & Stander, faraiture, $3,000, 1n- sured: J. & B.S » isldings, $2,500, insured; Witham Fitegerald, dry goods, $4,000, msured; City Hotel stables, $5,000, insuved: Peter Norman, tools, Se, $0; 4. BOYD, ON Duiding, $2,500, Ingured, of Human | look | | a Wooden stable in the rear | | feature of the uncouth David, | more AMUSEMENTS. ~~~ @xanp Orrra Hovse—Le Perr Favst.—The revival of opéra douse at this establisninens last evening attracted about as large an audience as the building could wel contain. Prepared for a bril- Hant display by a good deal of trumpeting, the pub- le of course, ever ready to run for novelty, in what- ever shape, crowded the Opera House to an extent :nore than was comfortable. “Le Petit Faust,” Hervé’s great effort, was produced. In an artistic point of view the music is influitely superior to even Offenbach’s dest, amd its performauce last might created quite a delightful impres- sion, In some portions there is a most ingenious imitation of Gounod’s instrumenta- on. ‘The garden scene was particularly good, The waltz of the nations is there introduced, and almost excelled anything of the kind yet otfered of Its char- acler, ‘fhe “Carnival of Veuice” is beautifully In- terwoven, and the effect upon the audience was shown ip the spontaneous and well-merited roand of wpprobation which it received. ‘Taroughout the production abounds in cbarming morceaux, exquisite duels and a few splendid choruses, more especially tn the first act, whieh is superb. There 18 & most appropriate vein of husnor runping through the selections, which is perfect, weit, and the success which has attended “*L@ Petit “Faust” is alone due to Herve himself, This burlesque is fair, bat us for the moral conveyed it would be much better were the sentiments expressed in some language unknown to the present gen- Of ‘the artists there Is much to be ore, perhaps, than wany of them would like A word Lo fé wise’ 1s occustonally sum In the opening scene a schoolroom a pte ted, Ihe pupils beg Supposed to ve gasmboilling woout. Faust (M. M. Gansins), with “ict pour me braver quel moment,’ and, afier a dialogue wt Sebel, Valevrine (M. M4. Aitiemans) enters, followed by his regiment, siaging the e chorus, *Vallant Guerriers,”” which was rvediy eneored, Marguerte (Mile. Montaland) eration. is introduced with che wr “Fleur de Candem.’? The Iudicrous scene which ensues between Faust and } Marguerite was not particularly noteworthy, epnistophies (Mile, Silly) eomes in with the fine fea ‘Je suis Mephisto,” and the act ter. pubales with an excellent clorus, ‘Vive Amour.” The teature ol the second was ‘La Valse des Na ttoas,? in which Mile. Silly distinguished herself, aa «id aise Mile. Montaland in the song ‘Place Place Ala Voyageuse.”” But It ts nonecessary to go through ils. None of the artists were very britiiant, In- . not a few were disappointed “in the quality of the leading voces. Hiviemans made a upiial Valentin, while Paust had a fair representa. uve mM, Gausins, Whe is an excellent comedian, with a far ievor voice. King Clothalr was per- | sovated by M. Anthony, and he made the best or it, | in the ‘several seiectious allotted to Faust Mje. Sily sang with much taste, but she failed more or less 1@ develap those admirable points In acting for which the plece affords full scope. Mlle, Monialand is decidedly good looking, bul would add considerably to her charms if she were 4 litue more careful and judicious when ex- hibiting those Wouderiul twirls which some people Wrouglully consider are inseparable from opera voude. Vulgarity iaust never be confounded with art Again, the introduction of the ballet m the second act was perhaps appropriate, but the prolongation of meaningiess terpsichorean attempts quite Wearled the audience. Jt rendered the pro- duetion uselessly long, and the curtaument of the ballet scene should ve attended to. Altogether “Le Peut Faust,’ with te exceptions menuoaed, passed olf bo the evident gratificauon of the assem- blage. WALLACK’S—THE RIVALS.—After the opening of this home of standard comedy the season may be considered at its beight. No matter what the at- tactions at other theatres may be, the season 18 not regarded as fairly begun until the portals of the two leading establishments im comedy—Wallack’s and the Fifth Avenue— are thrown open to their fashionable patrons, ‘vhe house looks resplendent and fresh from the skilful hands of the painters and carpenters, apd the new dome is an immense improvement. The act Grop, In its delicate lace drapery, 13 in exquisite taste, and the upholsierer has done much service throughout the auditorium. The attendance was of the old standard quality of fashion that may always be seen at a Wailack opening, and each member of ube company was received With @ hearty welcome. ‘the play Was Sheridan’s imperishable “{ivals,” with the followig,cast:— Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr. Join Gilbert; Captain Absolute (his first appear- auce at this theatre), Mr, George Clarke; Sir Lu o’Trigger, Mr, John Brougham; Faulkjand, Mr. B, Y, Ringgold; Bob Acres, Mr. J. H. Stoddart; Davia, Mr. J. C, Williamson; Fag, Mr. E, M. Holland; Thomas (coachmau), Mr. W. J. Leonard; Jame J. Peck; Boy, Master Hern; Lydia Languis! Madeline Lénriques; Mrs! Malaprop, Miss y Mestayer; Julia (er first appearance ‘at this thea- , Miss Helen ‘tracy; Lacy, Miss Annie Deland. ‘fo bexin at the beginning of the above list, we have noting bub praise for the admirable, ininai- table, and, we may Say, time-honored Sir Anihony of Mr. Gilbert, Be is the last left to us of a grand old sebooi for Wiuch such a comeay seems Lo Have been pariicularly written. The courtly old geatleman, ihe obstinate, testy baronet of days goue by, ihe be- Wigged, bepowdered, pompous representutive of Norman biood—im fact, the bean-ideat of a past age— breaties, moves and Jives m Mr, Gilbert's match- jess impersonation, Wh he Is gone we may tu “ia for a Peier ‘leazie or Sir Anthony — Absolute on = the — American stag Mr. George @larke, whose — caree! 1 the Pilih Avenue theatre Jast Season was one of ing success, made the jove-strickeu Captam ‘at conid be desired, ‘The complete absence of | conventionalisia, and his easy, natural grace, Was own ty advaulage and Won him at ones the iavor of his critical hearers, Byery one knows what d¢ Broughain van do when once embarked on bis 0 Haberman eiement, and his Sir Lucius was as deli- lous api M detng as rollicking humo) - sistable biarney and careless gay ‘ould miutke it, Mir. Ringgold is one of the WOSt Valuable members ol te company, a3 his able interpretation of an ungrateiul character night testi- fed, Mr. Stoadarve genius the eccentric line found ample fica im the blustering and timid Bob Acres, aud Mr. Williamson made a Tag was &@ weak and uninteresung character tn the jands of Mr. Hol- land, who failed to catch the spirit of the part. Amoug the ladies Miss Henriques made the most favorable impression, although with the recollection ot the lamented Mary Gannon before our mind the part of Lydia Languish was @ severe test, Miss imily Mesiayer's Mrs. Malaprop was devoid of the nuingled pedantry abd siaely aignity which made it an unrivailed character as represented by the ever-tu-be-forgotten Mrs. Vernon, Miss ‘Tracy, probably sufiering from the effects of nervons- ness, the bane of every new comer, merely waiked through the part of Juia. On the whole, the play Just night gave & very Javoraole idea of ine strength of ihe company and deserved. the call before the curtain with which Mr. Wallack was honored at its close, and to wileb be responded in brief terms, ‘The orchestra was conducted by Mr. Thomas Baker Jn simeuher worthy of the oecasion and surronnd- nga. Sir Jast in SceinwAY HALL—MLLB. CHRISTINE NILSSO; ‘The third of the. “rst series of Mile. Nilsson’s con- certs took piace iast night at Steinway Hall belore a large, fashionable and critical audience, and was a marked success. The favorabie impression this lady created on her first appearance is firmly established. She has attracted the admiration of her hearers by the purity of her voice, by her artiessness of manner, and utter absorption in the spirit of the music she sings. Many have been disappointed in her in not Duding that maguetisin and irresistible fervor which is ine concomitant of genius. She will ever please an audience, and at first nearing will astonish them by ihe novelty of a voice, which in point of Impidity and equality through all its registers has no living equal, Bul to say this voice possesses the electric power of a Malibran, Sontag or Gris: 1s than Mile. Nilsson’s most ardent admirers would be willing to give her credit for. She is a thoroughly accomplished artiste, and on the operatic siage wil undonbiedily produce @ more marked effect than when confined within the narrow limits of the concert. She fairly carries her audience with ner by sheer force of magnetic tufuence. In acuiou, manuer and expression her power really lies. Ja opera she would be overwhelmingly effec- Ww ‘This was sown last night, when at the con- cinsion of the romanza “Connais-tu 16 Pays,” obe- dient wo ® general call she reappeared and sang “The Last Rose of Summer.” She sang Mt magnificently, but with a pathos and tenderness of expression Which faigy electrified the audience, Mile, Nilsson sang during the concert an “Ave Marla,” by Gounod; “Grand Scena” and “Cavatina Lucia ai Lammermoor,” “Connais tu le Pays," and that gem of Irish music which was her test triumph. Miss Annte Loutse Cary distinguished herself in the duet of ‘La Favorita,” with Signor Verger, who was also effective, while Signor Brignoll in“MAppari from “Martha,” was deservedly ap- planded. Mr. Heury Vieuxtemps’ performances on the violin drew the willing plaudits of the briliant audience. Aitogether the concert was asplendid per- jormance throughout, and gave entire satisfaction. THE “BULL” MAHON STABBING AFFRAY. John Mahon, the proprietor of a liquor store at the corner of Fifty-unirad street and First avenue, and better known by the name of “Bull” Maho from his ferocious Jooking appearance, was yeste aay arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court, charged with stabbing Putrick Sanders in the eye on Saturday night Jast. As the wound of Sanders ts not considered mortal, Justice Coulter accepted ball In $500 to appear for trial when wanted, On being discharged, Mahon made a counter charge against Sanders and the tatter’s brother, Jolin San- ders, for bursting open the door of his saloun, as he alleges, to compel him to give them Jiquor, Jobo Sanders aleo gave bail, and he too was let go. This ts probably the last of the case, a8 it Was 4 drunken sprape ali round. FATALLY POISONED BY MISTAKE. Information reached the Coroners’ office yester- day morning that Therese Schneider, an infant eleven months old, whose parents reside at 166 Third street, bad aied from the effects of a poisonous dose of iiquor ammonia caustic, administered to her by er wolwer through wistake fox paregoric POLITICAL INTELLIGERCE. TOE SHRIEVALTY CONTEST. Formal Withdrawal of Judge Edward J. Shandley—Hix Speech at the Oriental Club House Last Night. The nomination of Matthew 'f Brennan as the regular Tammany Hall candidate for Sheritl may be set down as a certaimty, the only other contéstant for the coveted prize (judge Shandley) having de clared @ cessation of his efforts in thar direction, On last evening the parlors of the great east side resort, the Oriental Club House, situated tn East Broadway, near Clinton street, were crowded to repletion, many of those present being prominent in metropoltian politica) circles, tociuding, among others, Bernard Smyth, President of the Board of Education; Fire Commissioner Blalr, Police Commissioner South, Pxcise Commissioner Williams, General William M. ‘Tweed, Jr.; Judge Koch, Ingpector Jameson aud Assemblyman Campbell, all evidently in expectancy of un interesting local political event, At mine o'clock Marshal Tooker, leading a delegation of about twenty prominent Thirteenth warders, arrived, Who were immedimtely oshered in, Judge naley, President of the Urieulals, being Miormed of thea presence, came forward ‘and Was addressed by Wie chutriuan of the Visitors as 10llows: JUGu—The yentiemen you set before yon area committee appoluted by Hie thirteemth Ward Demo- craic Legion, under mstructions ‘from that body, to Walb upon and present io You In its mame this paper, bearing a copy of the resolutions expressive of tieir preierence jor you a5 a candidate for the shrievalty. The vely greatiy mereased political strength you have recentiy developed ju: aescruon that your nomimauon by Tamuwai Would most materiilly aad to the fulness of Lhe suc- cess which awaits Lhe democratic State and cquuly Lickek tis fall, aS It Would Brouse Le the Lighesi point The entiusia-m o/ the democracy, particularly of the Oriental distr Jhave Known you from boyhood, and tis knoweledge animates the hope I have long euteriained that tio devouton of the east side uemo- its contril ognized and cracy Might be re Uve Uae jones rewarded by the selection of their repre seniive man as the nomiuee of th iy for the inost important of our couMty oflces, ood”? and clapping of hands.) % ‘The Judge, alter some little hesitancy, responded Mr. Chairman and geniemen of the was led lo anticipare your visit here to-night, but shall, nevertheless, speak onty brieny Jareply to the communication you bave made, 1 wecept the resolution and give my thanks in retura. Lam about making ab annowncement Whicu 1 KnOW, in view of te greataess of the evidence daily accu: | muiaiang of tue political frieadsntp borne me by a | portion ‘y of the city of New ¥ | eC—1 ali LOL now a cand wit regr will be receive dave jor the nomunation by Tammany Hail for Sue: nit. (sepsation.) 1 have reasons for unis, te pro- of the entertainment of which no good demo- nd adherent of the organization will question, Suffice it to say that, wita good help, f have made an alipost successful effort to be m be Held this [all a regular nomince, but have been overreacned, and { acquiesce in the fat of fortune. Te the candidate of my party 1 shall give the warm, hovest and sincere sapport | should nave looked for trom him bad my «aspirations been crowned with success, (Applause.) From all my friends | ask a continuance of their devotion to my | interests by giving to the entire county ticket, when nominated, hearty and genuine help. In reference v0 our prospects this fall] may add that I really be- lieve the enormous majority given our State ticket jast June will be increased and New York county do | better than ever. (Applause.) Let the east side of the city ao wonders. Let not the disappomtment naturally created by my announcement breed dis- | content, but rather a determination to prove worthy of recognition on some future day. I again thank the good people of the Thirteenth ward for tueir ex- pression of preierence and hope their Legion will do great service in the campaign so auspiciousiy inaug- | urated by the acclamatory nomination of Governor Hoffman for re-election and the existence of hi mony in our local affairs. (Cheers.) | So soon as the Judge had finished Mr. Pickford. of the Executive Commitiee, invited the party to pro- ceed to the supper rooms, where a bountiiul snpply of retresiiments was had and remarks were made by several of the gentlemen present. In the course of pom ted in the two volumes thas denonnced. ‘and his associates know and feel that by nothing short Of @ suppression of these truths, directly or indirectly, and the obliteration, if possible, of all the great’ tacts of our history, can they bring the public mind to receive the docirine "attempted to be imstitied by him in his Auiwnta speech, which amounts “to this, that the States of wis Union have no higher position in the scale of existence than mere legal corporations. Shades of Ames, Samuel Adams, Parsons, Bilsworth, Maucock, Madison, Hamilton, Marshall, Jackson, Jefferson and Wasbington ! I will not say that such a doctrine ouglt to be suppressed, but with all the respect for high oficial position. which | can com- mand, I will that the Attorney General of the United States, in putting forth such sentiments, ought to have biushed, if not for his own reputation atleast from a proper sense of reverence for the memories of the illustrious dead, The union of these States nothing but a union of 2 sort of corpo- rations, to be fashioned, moulded, controlled and shoro of their rignts by and at the will of the central governinent, This “confederacy”? of States, as Marshall styled it on the bench of the Supreme court—this “confederated republic,” as Washington atylea ii in his message to the Senate—this “union of sovereign members,” as Jackson spoke of it in lus inaugural uddress, aceording to the teachings of the present Attorney General, 18 nothing but ab aggre- gation of corporations, Bare creatures of municipal Jaw. This, in substance, is my undersianding of his most insidtously tuculeated inpertalizing doctrine, If by the suppression of wrath this doctrme can be estabtished, then, indeed, Will be consummated that most lamentable result which Hamilton thought need never bg feared, even by the most vigilant and zealous mupRbans of gre rights, when he de- clared in the convention of New York, which rati- fied the coustituiion, that ‘the States can never lore their powers till ihe whole people of America are robbed of their liberies.” Polisicul Movements in New York State. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. Risteenth Congressional Instrvct—1, Thomas Davis, Onondaga County.—Assembly—Second district, Peter Burns; Third, Gustavus Sniper. Washington—special County dndge, Daniel Thomas. Sherif Oren 8. Hall, County Treasurer— — W. Crosby, County Clerk--Willtam H. Kin- cald, Yates—phertii—Jonn Dintwt, County Clerk asa P. Yish, Oswsgo—County Clerk, John J, Stevens. DEMOCRATIO NOMINATIONS. ‘The Oneida Democratic Convention, held at Rom nominated for Congress Abram B. Weaver. present Superintendent of Public Instruction; Thomas D, ean for Sherif, and James ©. Brouson for County jerk. ‘The Columbia County Democratic Convennon met at Hudson yesterday and nominated the following uucket: shevlift, Hofman Sweet; County Clerk, Ferry; Snperiatendent of the Poor, Sani: Myers: Jnstics for Sessions, James KB. pal Coroners, Russell D. Wilber and William Edwin E, nel 1 Political Netes, The Ulustrions Drake, of Missouri, has declined his Senatorial colleague’s (Carl rz) cbhalienge to a jomt discussion of the respective mers of liberal and proscriptve republicanism. Goliaday, of Kentucky, of cadet traMe fame, has relinquished ali Congressional aspirations, In a let- ter to his constituents, declining to permit bis name to go before the convention as a candidate, he says:—'The Confederate element ol the d&mocracy in his district are determ‘ned to rule or rain with a Confederate soldier.” Auton Klanf, democratic pomince for Congress from the Green Bay’ (Wis.) district bas withdraivn from the canvass, The nominations by both parties im Kansas are now complete. For Congress, republican, Judge D. P. Lowe; democratic, R. C. Foster; Governor, re- publican, J. N. Harvey; Lieutenant Governor, P. H. Elder; Governor, democratic, Ira C, Sharp; Lieuten- ant Governor, A. J. Allen, Speaking of the democratic candidates for Con- gress in Maryland, the Baltimore American says that ex-Governor Thomas Swann, the nominee in the Third district, ‘1s a well known whig, Unionist, unconditional Unionist, republican, conservative, protectionist, Know Nothing, freetrader, democratic the remarks of Genera) weed he announced that he Was not a candidate for Congrees. | ert | ' Mm. T. BRENNAN FOR SHDREP Banner Raising in the Sixth Ward and Ke- | ception by the Walter Roche Club. i An enthusiastic meeting was hetd last evening at | Monroe Hail, corner of Centre and Pearl streets, | under the auspices of the Walter Roche Cinb, said | to be the solid organization of the ward, for the pur- | pose of raising a banner in honor of Matthew 'T. | Brennan for Sheriff, Amid a profusion of fireworks | and thundermg of cannon aid appliuse the banner | ‘was unfurled to the br In the ball the meeting | was cailead to order, and Mr. Walter Roche was | elected chairman and Dr, William 't, Neahs secre- tary, Messrs. Willlam F’. Howe, Algernon 8, Sulli van, ex-Coroner William ©. Gover, Thomas Dunn English, formerly of the Legislature of New Jersey,- » and F, A. Glover delivered” briet and surring ad- | dress Afier the meeting adjourned tue members of the club proceeded to their club room and tendered a welcome serenade to Walter Roche, | who has lately returned to the city from his Bu. | ropean wedding tour, . After partaking of the tempt- | ing viands the assembiage was calied lo order, and | Mr. Glover, on behaif of the club, welcomed Mr. | Roche. ‘The latter gentlenian replied in a few feel- ing rema\ Among the many promiment gentie. | men prese pre Assistant Aiderman Lysagit, | Deputy Sherif W. H. Shigids, John G. O'Keefe, A. MeLaughiin, Captain Kennedy, Sixth police; H. McCloskey, ex-Assembiyman The club room ‘nd appoimbmeats are es worthy of mention, being the Mnest of the reflect i president: vice preside: lis, secretaries, Mich: wea and Mevarthy, 8u: parted, having kept up the celebration until the wee | sma’ hours, biessing themselves for their good for- tunes in having come in contact with such jolly good | GREELEY ©N THE CAMPAIGN, renade Last Evening to Mr. B. F. M ierve—Speeches by Horace and Gene Barnum, and 2 Song trom Mr. Oliver. A few republicans serenaded Mr. Ben F. Manierre last night, at his residence, in Twenty-fourth street. AS @ political gathering the affair was very mucn of a fizzle, in spite of the exertions of Gratulla’s band and a copious profusion of Chinese lamps and bine lights. The people present could have been counted by scores rather than by hundreds, venerable Manierre had returned thanks, Mr. H. Greeley, in response to loud calls, came forward and imdulged in a few not very pointed remarks. He confined himself chiefly to discussing the prospects of the repunplican party in the pending campaign. He alluded to the statements made in reterence to certain feelings of jealousy alleged to exist between himself and General Woodtord, Not onty, he said, had there been no jealousy, but there had not been any rivairy between them. General Woodford had indeed personally offered to with draw if he (H. G.) had desired it. (Here a voice from the crowd sung out in the purest Tribune English, ‘That's @ lie !”) He had replied that the Convention in its wisdom would decide which man ‘was the strongest. General Woodtord was connected with the Army of the Republic, and had been selected as the soldiers’ candidate. He saw no reason why the republicans should not carry the State, though he regretted extremely the nt+ beartedness that seemed to have overwhelmed them. As soon as Horace had finished most of the crowa Jeft; but General Barnum made an additional and somewhat lengthy speech, rather Ingubrious in its tone and decidedly apologetic so far as General Woodford was concerned, A song from Mr. Ollver—a variation from tne ac- cepted reading of the ‘Batlle Cry of Freedom’ — closed the proceedings. : KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Meeting of the German Democratic mittee. The Kings County German Democratic General Committee met last night at their rooms, in Fulton avenue, Dr. P. M. Nichtern presiding. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting the chairman stated the object for which they had been called together. ‘Chey had met, he said, for the par- pose of endorsing and ratifying the democratic State nomiuations and to make arrangements [0 the organization of German ward cinvs in every ward throughout the city, and also in the county vowns, Resolutions were then adopted heartily endorsing Governor Hoffman's renomination and eulogizing his administration in the mosteongratulatory terms. After addresses by General Koasiey, Joseph Strauss: and others the meeting adjourned. MISCELLANESUS POLITICAL. Letter from Alexander ephens in Reply to Attorney General Akerman. Alexander H. Stephens has written a letter to the editor of the Georgia Constitutionalist, in which he essays to reply to remarks recently made by Attor- ney General Akerman touching political affairs in the South, The following concluding portion of Mr, Con Ws, Stephens’ epistie will give an idea of ihe tenor of his argument: ‘This Cabinet ukase of Mr. Attorney General shows ngiuing wore clearly Luau the power of uy yeni After disposing of the good things the guests de- | Colorado | fellows a8 Lose comprising the Watier Roche Club. | AS soon asthe | conservative, democrat.” ‘The probibitionists in Michigan, tuumking thelr principles should be carned into national as well as State politics, have nominated Gilman C. Jones for Congress for the Second district, The republicans of Nebraska have been greatly exercised to find a suitable successor to United States Senator Thayer, whose term expires in March next. Tweaty-seven eminently qualified can- didates, each with “claims” irresistibie, were found ready to sacrifice themselves on their country’s altar. After much wrangling and immense wire- pulling twenty-five of these worthies have with- | drawn, and the chotce now rests between ‘Thayer, ‘he present Incumbent, and ex-G SHIPPING NEWS, Almange for New York=This Day. vernor Saunders, Moon sets...eve 742 50 | High water...eve 1013 OCEAN STEAMERS, RYURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER. Sun rises.. Sun sets... DAVE OF DEI MONTE Steamer. | Saila |__osiee. z |Sept 38 29 Broadway. Sept 28. (69 Broadway. loct 58 Broacwa: Oct |7 Bowling Green 116 Broadway \69 Broadwe: The Queen City of Baltiiatre| Oct 15 Broadway. | Nevada. Out ‘| Liverpool 129 Broadway | Caledon Get +|Glasgow......../7 Bowling Green Cambria Oe 16) 7 Bowling Green of Pari vel Liverpool 15 Browdwat Liverpool... |29 Broadway. St Laurent, Havre. 98 Broadway | Anglia Glasgow . 7 Bowling Green City of ‘London. |Oet 16... [Liverpool :.2..118 Broadwa: Wisconsin......./0ct 19. 129 Broadway, PORT OF EW YORK, SEPTERLER 26, 1870, Liverpoo! CLEARED, Ship Royal Alexandra (Br), Denning, Liverpool—A Baxter & Uo. : Ship Richard ITI, Wood, Savannab--Fvana, Ball & Co, Ship Melrose, Neill, Savannah—Nesmith & on, pout cobn Gitiiosen, Piokett, Gitrsitar and MalagsW | Ray « Co. | Brig Globe (Br), Spicer, Liverpool-J F Whitney & Co. Brig L Meyer, Hieks, Pernambuco. A Abbott, | Brig Juim F Carney, Colburn, Aspinwall—Boriand, Dear- | born & Ci | Brig Prairie Rone, Low, Elizabethport—Geo H Brewer. Selir R P Reynard, Huutley. Little Glace Bay-—George H Brewer, | Steamship Francona, Braxw, Portland—) F Ames | Bertaux & Uo. sehr Sandy Hook, Rogers Jacksonvilie—Bentley, Miller & ‘Thomas. Schr W R Beeb nnab—Evans, Bail & Co, Schr Boston W Lewis & Sclir Empire, Matthews, Stonington— Ferguson & Wood. Steamer J Thompson, Moore, Baltimoy Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphi Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadeiphia, Steamer Frank, Perce, Phiiadeiphia, ARRIVAL REPORTED BY ‘THE HERAL@® STEAM YACHT®, Steamship Nevada (Br, Green, Liverpool Sept 14, and giivenatown Ah, with mde aud P45 passengers, to Wilieins (4 Guion. Steamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah Sept 2, with muse and passengers. to’ Livingston, For & Co. Had strong NE winds to Hatteras. ‘Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, Chari mise and passengers. to H R Morgan & Co. Steamship Louisa Moore, Salyeur, Newbern, NC, 49 hours, | with mdse and agers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Alvemarie, Biackwoo Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with. indye ant passengers, to the Old Do- minion Steamebt. Co. Ship Chancellor (Hr), Patten, Liverpool, Aug 18, with mdse to Williams & Guion. ‘Vaxsed Old Head of Kinsale Aug 21. Had tine weather nnd variable winds to Sept 11, lat 47 N, ion 60 W, then enceuniered a severe storm, begiunidg at SE'and hauling through K to NE and NW, in which the barometer eli from 81.10 to 28.40; gale abated on the evening of the 12th; afterwards had light, variable winds and oalms to Sept | 1s, lat 42 N, lon 60 W ; toen had a severe hurricane. beginning a'SSE and havling through SW by the W to NW and NNE from which pomt we bad the full force of the burricane, which blew away the fore and main lower topsails and fore topmaat wtaysail, Barometer tell from 30,20 to 28.40 after sie woather and light win. tai, ton Sept 22, with Bark Sainuel Licata July 10, with - ne, Lict ey ane brim- | | berlin, Phelyn & Pas raltar Aug ry lout _maintopgallantmast, foretop- | nd jibboom ; lost and aplit sails. Bark Snowdon, Wood, Sisal, 35 days, with logwooa, hide de, to Miller & Houghton. heavy oniire passage; 8 days north of Hatteras, Hark Montezumy, Sission, Barbados, 17 days, with agar, molussea and 7 passengers, to fT & FA Dwight sCo. tad Jight winds and fine weather, Murk Sadie (of Boston), Sinclair, Glace Bay, CB, 9 day with coal to Geo H Brewer, Sept 19, off Halifax, had a hur. Hieane, beginning at SE, hauling to 'B and NE, in which lost. lower toainlopsail and staysail, and abifted cargo, rales of Bucksport), Newman, ‘Santa Anua, sth logwood, mahogany, de, 16 and NE winds Seur J Mex, via Frontera 30 days, wit! Christian Boro ve to Sherman. Sebr Sarah Jaue, Lewis, Inia. . Sehr Job Lenthall, Martin, Virginia. Schr Magellan, Hozleton, Virginia, Schr Maxson Rogers, Jackson, Virginia, Schr Sarah Purvis, Jones, Viugioia. Sebr Excel, Ludiam, Virginia. Schr JR Clements, Parker, Virginia, ‘Schr Belle R Hull, Vr Bebr Ant ner, Jones, ine Sebr E H Clarke, Wilbamos, Virginia. Sehr O H Booth, Longstrest, Virginia. Sebr W C Nelson, Rose, Virginia. Sehr Julius Webb, Cranmer, Virginia. Sehr Eva, Turner, Virginia. Schr M E Turner, Camp, Virginia. Sebr E R Bennett, French, Virgi Senr Exertion, Forbes, V' Rebr Mary A Ivina, Schr Rebecca Knij febr Hl Jones, Nichols, Ving Sein Hannah Champion, Johar thea, Doherty, Virgin is, Hogiies, Vira Sbewres. Vir wie wes Baie Schr Welcome Home (Br), Hunter, Yarmouth—Crandall,- NEW: YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1870:-TRIPLE SHEKY. er’ Rehr J & D Cranmer, Mathews, Virginia, much during the past few te now the best along Schr koderston Rulon Virginia. Me‘cocat at Now derevey 6 1734 foot of water on Sehr Francis French, ‘the bar at high water. of the buoys to mark the Schr Adaliza, Loveland, Virginia. Bohr ieaao Hinekiey, Randolph, Virginia. Sebr Ann ora abegy. oie, Sebr Helen Mar, Ward, Virginia. Sehr Mary Frances, Gaskell, Virginia. Sehr L & W Showell, Johngon, Virgvia. Rehr Chingarara, Ryder, Vireinis. Seur R F Stockton, Boker, Virginia. Schr Angie Predmore, Preamore, Virginia seur O P Binns, Digby, Virginia. Sebr Belle, Jordan, Virginia. Sebr BP Woolsey, Jobi son, Virginia. Sehr RG A Ward, Inman, Virgin Selir Wm Allen, Jones, Alexandria, Schr Maria Pleraon, Grant, Alexandria. Nebr Helen A Hoyt, Ericsson, Alexandria. Senr NW Colllas, Tooker, Georgetown, DC. Schr M A Pratt, Pratt, Georgetown, DC. Schr A G Ireland, Townsend, Georgetown, Di Xohr H © Rdwards, Allen, Georgetown, DC. Sehr A P Cranmer, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC. Sehr Clara, Cox, Georgetown, DL. Schr Daniel Holmies, ituion, Georgetown, DC. a Gehr Oliver Ames, “Freuch, Georgetown, DC, for Prov: lence. Schr A R Wetmore, Clemente, Baltimore, for New Haven, Schr Addie B Murtin, Weeks, Philadelphia, for Boston. Schr MA Itoyee, Vates, Philatelphia, for Providence. Schr M ft Read, Betta, Philadelphia for Fall River. Sehr Northro, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Jolin Price, Nickerson, Pbiladelpliia for Boston. Schr Juila E Pratt, Nickerton, Poiladelphia for Boston. Vased Through Hell Gate, BOUND sourH. Brig Alvarado (Br) Haley, Harbor Grace, NF, for Now York, °6 days, with olf and ish toJ P Currie.-vessel to mas ter. ‘Hind two neve: ‘one Sept 6 and the other 18th, in fal which lost” and. spite malls, dled cabin with water, Dub "re ceived nowarions damage; in Nantucket South ‘Channel passed some spars trom a distoasied vessel, ‘rig Wiknington Wir), Martel, “Bridgeport, Cl, for New York, 10 days, with coat’ to 0 B Swain & Sou” vesnel to Hat ton, Watuon & Co. Seyi 18, int 42 12, lou 66 i, experienced a severe gale froin NE, whiel lasted 12 houre;” loa and aplit sails, Brig Fannie H Jecnings, Noble, Boston for New York, in Dallast, to ded Frye & Co Sony Joupphine (of Mulbridge),, Brown, ‘St John, NB, for New York, 8 days, with lurcber to'R Fickeit & sons. Schr Avon, Park, Bangor for New Yor, with lumber to Stiapmon iF Clapp. Schr Billow, Wallace, Rockiand for New York, with gran- ite to Brooklyn Bridge Co. Schr Sarah, Kenuiston, Rockland for New York, with lime tod V Havildnd, Schr Venngyivanin, Putier, Rockport for New York, with granite to LW Johnson, hr Freddie Walter, Long, Yrovincetown for New York, with teh to Fisher & Co, Sehr Emma Linwood, Harbinger, Provincetown for New York, with figh to € Nickerson, Schr B A Killott, Nickerson, Provincetown, for New York, SenrC J Ei son, Smith, Salem for New York. Sehr Oak, Poole, Boson for New York. Sehr A Franklin, Baker, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with fsh to 8 B Milley Sehr Victor, Heaney, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with fish to D' Haley, SebrE PChureh, Gifford, Chatham for New York, with lobsters to G Comstock, Schr J Trueman, Gibbs, New Bedford for Whiladelphta, Schr Mediator, Gage, Full iver for Albany. Schr Mary Mershoo, Brightman, Fall Kiver tor New York, Seir DJ Rickerson, Smith, Danvera for New \cr«. Sehr Ann 8 Saiter, Baker, Pawtucket for New Yor! Sehr Silver Spray, Horton, Providence for New York. Sehr E G Raynor. Hotchkias, Providence for New York, Schr Albt Thomae, Taylor, ’'rovidence for Virginia, Sehr A H Brown, Pierce, l'rovidence for New } ork. Schr T Bodine, Bunce, Frovideoce for Eltzabetnport, Sehr A Falkenburg, Terriil, Providence for Roudout. Sehr Harriet Lewis, Fowler, Newport for New York. Sehr Wm Wailace, Scull, East Greenwich for New Yor. Schr Dan! Morris, Mansor, E: Greenwich for New York, Schr Nightiagale, Reebe, East Greenwich for New York. Sehr Hudson, Champlin, New London for Rondout, Sehr J B Bleeeker, York, Stonington for New York. Sebr $ 8 Scranton, Clark. Cromwell, Ct, for New York. Sehr Brazos, Od) Portland, Ct, for New York, Sehr HW Berning, jonrdinan, Portland, Ct for New York Schr Elen M Duileld, Raynor, Portland, Ct, for New York Behr G A'Hayden, Harrison, Portland, Ct, for Troy. Beir Hannah Chave, Frances, Fortands Ct, for Troy. sot Oliver Seotield, Disosway, New Haven for George- Schr C Lawson, Hull, New Haven for New York, with mo- lasses to order. bad Sehr Maud Webster, Mitchell. New H: Schr H Curtis, Curtis, N Schr Jas L Stevens, Sebr Thos Cahill, Hi Schr Hamburg, West, Haven for Philadé Schr Native; DeHart, New Haven for Ellzavethvort. Sehr © Goodwin, Nickersoa, New Haven for New York, Schr Elias Runyon, Campbell, New Haven for Amboy. Schr Harriet & Sarah, Babcock, Bridgeport for Rondo! Scbr Eliza, Hale, Britgetor tor New York. Sehr Chas E Heller, tchell, Bridzeport for Yew York. Sehr W W Hrainard, Dibole, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Schr Geo K Conover, Perry, Hartford for Elizabethport. Sehr Sterling, Hays, Southport for Eltzabethport, Schr Connecticut, Ewing, Norwalk for New York. Schr Emily, Morrill, Stamford for New York. Schr EL Van Brunt, ——, Brookhaven for Port Jobnson. Sehr Atalanta, Pierce, College Point for New York. Yacht Palmer, Stuyvéaant, Newport for New York. Yacht Josophine, Durfee, Fall River for New York. BOUND BAST. Steamshin Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland. Schr Nellie M Power, Lowden, Norfolk for Borton, Sebr $j Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia for New Haven, Schr M'H Rei, —, Philadelphia for Fall River. Sehr M A Pratt, Prait, Philadelphia for Middletown, Schr M M Freeman, —-, Philadelphia for Bristol. Schr Ann Merrick, Bishop, Philadephia for Lynp. Schr NP Kimpeon, Vaile, Philadelphia for Stamford. Schr Charies Cooper, Nicholsen, Philadelphia for Porte- month, NH. |, Seaman, Trenton for Norwich. Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Clinton Point for Providence. Schr H M Bramson, —, Port Johnson for Salem, Schr Dart, Thompson, Etizabethport for Stamford. Schr P'S G Vought, Hallock, Aibawy for Stonington. chr James Parker, Kelly, Rou out for New Bedford. Schr Tryphenia, Nickerson, Rondout for Providence. Schr Texas. Champlain, Rondout for Norwich. Schr George Hotehkias, Racket, Rondout for Norwich. Schr Success, Richards, Newbutg for Fall River. Seix Flvaway, Billard, Newburg for Boston. Schr L Daniets, Smith, New York for Hartford. Scr SW Ponder, Stocking, New York for Taunton. Schr Empire, Koxers, New York for Huntin gton, BELOW. Bark Phemx, from Cow Bay (received Jat 40 20, 101 rom bout Abm Lege Wind at sunset SE, Shipping Notes. The Cunard line steamship China, Captain Macaulay, will sail from the company’s pier, Jersey City, to-morrow (Wednesday) for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Wiliams & Guion’s line steamship Idaho, Captain Price, will leave pier 46 North river tomorrow (Wednes- day), at 9 AM, for Queenstown and Liverpool, ‘The Great Southera iine steamship Jas Adger, Captain Lockwood, wil) be despatched from pier No 5 North river to- day, at 3 PM, for Charleston. . The U 8 steamsnlp Bibb, whore loss was recently rumored, has arrived at Hatteras Iniet in safety, Since last report there bave arrived from ints on the Hadson and Western canals the following barges and canal bonte:—By towbont “Niagara—Barges Priam, Greenbush, Wm Mallory, Novelty, Ieetander; canal bo: EW Griffin, Allen Munroe, Inciana, E Corning, R R Dodge, Maggie Mat- thews, Chas French, J Bowley, No 986, GY Neveraink, N Lotbings, © E Jewell, H Jacobs, G H Wetherby, Indepen- dence, 5 Prayn, A MéMulien, T Kelsey. By towboat syra- cuse—Bargea CT Coit, 8 Hawley, S austin, Inspector: ca- nal boats Frank Peckham, GC Clark, Mary Ellis, F Lee, Jennie, Man-of-War, Everett, Frank & Fred, 8 D' Thomp: son, F F Stoddard, Sarannk, Geo § J Jolley, NJ Dodge, Margaret, Geo nison, ® : Marine Disasters. TARLOTYA, with 2 cargo of asnorted mdse, struck w. 27, near the Straits of Juan de Fuca, stove a hole in her bottoin, and to prevent sinking was run ashore in Neok Bay. The revenue cutter Lincoln, being near at band, was sent to her aid and saved her from ‘being wrecked. She had a valuable cargo, all of which wan eaved. Bank Sr Dowrxtaue. from Pittston, Me, for Montevideo, prt into St Thomas 17th inst, cismasied. BARK Davi MoNurt (Br), Lockhurt, from Windsor, N! for New York. with 56) tons plaster, before reported. towe into New Loniop by pilot boat Chas H Marshall, No 3, re- hitney, 'Libbie Bird, A ring, ‘Nora, WH Jea- porta baving encountered a terrific gale Ith inst, during which was totally disinasted ; when about to.abandon’ her, in Jat 40 O4, lon 68, wan fallen in with by the pilot boat and gue. ‘The vessel remains ught, and for cessfully bronght to port. after being surveyed wil! probably be taken to New repairs. ‘or nas, put into teras, encounter topmast, maintopgaliantmast, and deck load ; split sails, in consequence of which was obliged to pat in for repaira, Bria Two MARYS, Marshall, trom Boston, of and for Weymouth, NS, was spoken Sept 31, jut 42 20, 10n 68 15, with loss of forem: maintopmast. the TM reports Sept 2), no lat, &c. taw a bark disinasted, and thought she was ‘abandoned. Buig St Many (Br), from —— for Barbados, was aban- doned Sept — in a smiking condition. Crew rescued by bark Speedaway, from Liverpool tor Cardenas, transferred to achr Pomona, and landed at Boston 36th, Sone BELLE BARuOUR, of and from 8t John, NB, for Roston, wus towed into Gloucester 24th mst, disiwasted, by tishing schr Wm A Pew. ScuR GEN KNOX, from Saco, of and for New York, with a cargo of ice, before reported ushore near Narragansett Pier, RI, was pulled off on Thursday bight by ateamtuy U 8 Grant, and towed into Dutch Island Harbor, ScuR CLARA MONTGOMERY, from Jacksonville for New York, which put into Savannah 22d inst leaky, wes discharg- tug cargo 24th tor repairs, SouR BARAM FISH, Thompson, abandoned, reports left Union Island, Ga, Sep! 16, with acargo of yellow pine lum ber, bound to Boston; igth, in lat 81 62, fon 791U, encoun- tered a hurricane from ESE to W, during’ which lost main- ‘sail and jib and carried away foremast; 20th, the verse! be came waterlogged and lay ou her beam’ ends? cut away the mainmast in erder to right her, the gale still continuing and the vessel breaking up very fast; on tue 22, was fallen in with by steamship Western Metropolis, Captain Crowell, from New Orleans for New York, who kinaly tvok us off and brought us to New York, ax ‘before reported, Thes F was 198 tons burthen, 7 years old, built at Waldoboro, and owned by Capt simpson, of that port. DERELICT SonR—The wreck of a new vessel, schooner rigged, hull painted green und buiwarks black, tue three first ledters of ber name being WAT, Was passed Sept i7, in Jat 42 57 N, lon 64 56 W. SOR ASHORE—A schr, supposed to be the 8 H Woodbury, in anbore on Squibnocket, Muriha’s Vineyard, Lonnon, Sept 26—The ship Rerbice, from Quebec, atrand. ed, and is dow discharging at Bideford. QUERNBTOWN, Sept 26--Steamship Fire Queen, from Liv- erpool for New Orleans, before reported put in here disa- bied, will be obliged to wait for repairs, A.new shaft and © body of workinen are now on the way trom Liverpool. NORFOLK, Sept 23—It 8 reported here that a large schr is shore on Body Island, and that two large vessels are under rymaste south of the aves, trying to g eamer Rotary, from Nortoik for Balt on the 20th, outs r Hampion Row ‘was grounded on Hampton Bario prevent sinking; bi eing re- hipped. Wik French corvette Primauyuet has arrived for alight repairs, into port, more, sprung aleak m1 cargo Miscellaneous We are indebted to Purser Walter Pym, of the steamship Herman Livingsten, from SaVaunah, for his aitentions, LAUNCHED A new versal built by Henry § Steelman, owned by himself una Mr Wm Moore, @f May's Landin , of Brookivn, was launched at Estelvil She is 17 tone borthen, will be en in the coasting Dusivess between Virginia’ and ‘and Wil be commanded by Capt Mégritt Steelman, Notice to Mariners. The keeper of the Hauckerebief Lightveasel, No 4, reports the wreeks of w vexse) avout Lg miles SW of the lightvessel, welch drifted in duriuy the gale of 18th, She jies bottom up, am the track of vessels bound through Vineyard Sound. ‘ork, She inlet of the Great Ree Harbor river bas improved vary } | teichardson, Lynn; i ‘ould be properly aliended Whalemen. Arrived at Marion 380, schr Wim Wilson, Hathaway, from & 4imox cruise in the North Atlantic Ocean, with 180 bbl Reports on Western Ground Aug 26, sebr Union, ¥1 4 ee Arri at do Mth, sebr Cobanuet, Willet, from Atlantic Ocean, with 10 bbls blitish oll. At Bermuda Sopt 17, scr Antarctic, Cornell, of Province- town. landed 25bols oll, to sail jn a few days on # cruise, Bark Java 2d, Kempton, of NB, Was at Menado July % raving taken 60 bbie'sp cil wince faut report—1000 bois sp bi tol Hark Java, Manter, NB, St Catherine Auj and sailed 15th, with ‘510 Shipp "spite vies Bark Fanny Fisher, Mayhew, of Sydney, NSW, was at Norfolk Island May 26, 6 mos out, with 420 bbls sp oil, Would pe : ipoken—Ln Ocho' June 27, bark Monticello, Rey- noida, NL, with 280 bole oll” July thy brig alevauser 11, wid 100 do do, Spoken. Ship St Albans, from Caleutta for Bi 70 « spi ata a fi ee i joaton, 170 days out rk’ Liazie Morrow, from Glasgow for Philade rk Elizal ‘rom lel for Aar! seg it 3 innate = ‘ r ani utlandy, ar m London fo: a4 iat 40.8 ton 0. . ypagotebed ‘Bark Twin Sisters, from Boston for Charleston, Bent 4, lat 40 20, lon 71 et er), from London for Pufladetphia, Sept Brig Frinds 24, lat 4020, 1 Yrig Americas, ‘from New York for Gibraltar, Sept 24, Jat 4020, ion 70 (by pilot bant Abm Leggett, No 4, Schr Ben Borland, Biaisdell, from New York for Port, Spain, no date, iat 25,'1on 60 26," * Foreign Ports. FRONTPRA, Aug 20—In port achr Ni to 20.00 the const to fntah ldg for New Yor ‘Aug l4 of Sbaaeee fev GRRENXOOK, Sept 26—Arrived, ships Ardmillan, Koox, and nesett, Hank thetamte tet Chippewa, Growsart, Quebec. ALIFAX, NS, Hept 21—Cleared, steamer Robt Lowe, Blacklock, St Pierre, Mig. LONDON, Sept 26—Arrived, sap Polar Star, Balyuson, New Yor yLteata, Aug 27—Salled, bark Amelie (Ital), Guidire, New ork. AAALAGa, Sept Arrived, brig Jane Adaline, Hutcotnsod, jennie. MONCREAL, Sept 4—Salled, bark Jas Primrose, McKay, Montevideo. QUEENSTOWN, Sept 26—Arrived. steamship Manhattan, Forayth, New York (Sept 14) for Liverpoot (and proceaded). SANTA ANNA, Mex, Aug 22—In port #hip Chas A Farwell, Moutton, for Falmouth for orders, idg, to sail about Sept 167 bara ‘xpress (Sw), Peterson, tor ——i Pleiades, Webber, tor United Kingdom, Idg; Urania (ir), tor —: trig Thos Holcomb Asking, for Havre idx, to gall avout Sept Sailed Aug 15, bark Lucy A Nidkies, Cotin, for Europe. Sr TioMas, Sept 17—Put in, bark St Dominique, frou Pittston, Me, for Montevideo. Sr Join, NB, Sept B—Atrived, bark Ailsa, Gtvan, A brig Zoe, Hatfield, Nevis; 24th, ships Hanoah Morris, M Boston ; 25th, Kenilworth, Butler, New Haven. Cleared iIst. brig Willie, Trefry, Queenstown; 220, City of Agra, Ellwood, Liverpool, American Porta. APPONAUG, Sept 24—Salled, sohr Nightingale, Beebe, Philadelphia. BOSTON, Sept %4—arrived, sbip Sontag (new), Hernsunn, of and from Stockton, Me, to load for California; bark Sy” via W Swasey, Swusey, Isle of Mayo, OVI, via Salem Uber (Br), Hoyt, Cape Haytien, Cieared-Schrs’ Alert (Br), Jones, Turks Islandia; Frank Herbert, Baker, Philadelphia; Ellen Werkins, Kelly, New York, |, achrs Frank & Nelli Caroline Kenzié, Studame; Vraie,, Mason; Taylor & Mathis, By Mari J O'Phompson, Vansant; 8 E B' Everman, Corson; I A Hooper, + orris, tuip Keen, Alexandria ; (eraoll: Stary Weaver, Weaver! J Hf Haddell, Sharp; Jam eldren, Cavalier, and E B Shaw, Rhaw, Philadelphia; Px- cific, Wass, and Velma, Union, ‘Saw- Look, South Amboy; yer, ‘and Elizabeth, Wall, Newburg, Exeter, Pendleto dyville; Adelia Kelly, Young, and Elisha T Smith, Baker, New York, inBark Alice Tariton, outward bound, remaina at anchor in e rowda. 26th—Arrived, brig Marsball Dutch, South Amboy; schr Pomona, St Domingo. BALTIMORE, Sept 24-—Arrived, bark Satellite (Br), Tur- ner, Buenos Avres; achra Aibert Thomas, Rogers, Monte video; Willie Martin, Noyes, Harbor Grace; Hichard Hill, Smitb, Rondout. Cleared—Brigs Clio (Sw), Goranasen, Montevideo and Bue- nos Ayras; Geo Batimer, Kenignt, St Jobns, PR. 26th—Arrived, brig Bessie (Br), Hodge, Rio Janetro, BANGOR, Sept 21—Arrived, schra May’ Dag, Perry Frank- lin, Brewster, and Mechanic, New York; ig Preise Hobbs, Philadelphia, Cloared 2iat, sohr Judge Tenney, Cavanaugh, New York. New D5 BAKER'S LANDING, Sept 23—Arrived, schr Motto, Staf- ford. Flizabethport. , Sept 22--Cleared, schr Florence Rogers, Shgppard, New York. panh--Arrived, steamship Clyde, New York ; seir Montana, out Sailed—Schr Enchantress, Providence. * EASTPORT, Sept 18—Arrived, schrs Lyndon, Hilyard, Cleared '13th,'schrs ‘Palos, Shackford, Bultimore; 17th, juoddy, Fanning, Poiiadetphia; ZA Paine, Jones, New ‘ork 5 FORTRESS MONROE, pt 26—Pasned up, brig Flamingo (Nor), Bertheleen, Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, y_Panted up for Norfolk—Frigate Savannah, from Avnapo- is. FALL RIVER, Sept 22—Sulled, schr ‘Theo Dean, Babbitt, Georgetown, DC. schra Mediator, Gage; Mary Mersbon,tBright- man, aod Mary isabel. Suummis, New ry Elizabeth, Bor en, and Panthés, Hill, Bilzabétbpost; Pai Sheridan,’ Mur ALVESTON, New York; brig Nelile Clifford, Suiith, do; ache Marion, Lip- ‘Wth--Arrived, steamship Tillie, Partridge, New York. ‘S6tbh—-Arrived, bark Brazos, Fuller, New \ ork. ‘OWN, Di win, Reed, Hawes, Boston Keen, Salem; Fred Walton Rich, Portland; Lucy Jones, Maneey, and'L F Sinith, St0- ‘adth—Cieared, sehrs Selina J Bunnell. Bunnell, Providence ; Harriet Thomas, Vancleaf, Jersey City; JB Alstiv, Davi KEY WEST, Sept 25--Sailed, steamship Ashland, Beckett. New Yor anderkin, Bath; Niphon, Harris, do; HF Hersey, Gilmer, ‘Cleared—Steamsmnp Grange Br), Houston, Belize; bark St Mik—Sailed, steamship George Washington, Ga; York. Louis, Whitehead, New York. Salled--Steamship Mssissipp!, Henry, New York. ‘Black, Liverpool; Leamington, Belie,” Newport; Cameo (Br), Buetorde Antwerp: Louis, Hubbard, Bordean: Vera Cruz. P PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24, P M—Arrived, schrs Telurna®, Plekering, Providence; Kate Walker, Warren, Boston; Jue M Vanes, Burdge, do; R Vaux, Whitaker, do; Read ic Wooley, Wooley, Greenport; Hamburg, Wenteott, Boston F Nickerson, ‘kelly, New York, lzeitey’Smith, New Have Smith, Salem. At Quarantine, bark Taranaki, from Car: denas. MeDonuld, Kingston, Jam’ isaac Carver, Bhute, Schre Fred Gray, Lakeman, Ipswich;' J W_ Fitzpatricl Nickerson, Boston; JS Moulton, Crowiey, Chelsea; Emm G (Br), Webber, StJohn, NB; Thos Clyde, Cain, Be Boston; Tt Manton, Cromwell,’ Boston; © H Moller, Brown, Cambridgeport; Bowdoin, }, Portland; ¥ Shar Sharp, Vai 2. Rroup, Crawiord, Cambridge ; Althea, > Smith Roxbury ;| Alabama, "Vangilder, “Ciarlestown w Salem, M elves Rowles, Providence; MJ Chadwic! Guge, do; 8 A , Yates, do; 8 H Sharp, Webb, Boston Chas’ E Jackson, \dge, Bowe: troll, Norwich; KE Rich, Jetlers, Bos ton je Decring, Willard, Portiand ; Mary, Richardaoi Bueton ; Chelwea ; Lizzie, Cleared 23d) schr Maria Fip, Hoyt, New York. CHARLES’ ton. 26ih-- Arrived, brig Guiding Star, Now York, New York: 1ilh, Peroy, Coalwell do. Wallace, do. ‘Also passed up for Baltimore, brig Como, from Licata, ‘Arrived—Revenue cutter Northerner, from a craise. f Wd~-Sailed, seb York. 24tR—Arrived, schrs Corneita, Long; w York, t 17-—Arnived, bark Sabine, Creaker, pard, Rio Janeiro. GEORG Se red, schis a'smith, ver, Boston. and A G Grace, Glichrist, Boston. rik. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 21—Arrived, barks Wetterhorn, Mary, Hallowell, New York. 26th—Arrived, steamships Gen Meade, Sampsoa, and st Sournwrsr Pass, Sept J--Arrived, ships St James, bari Isabel, Foururina, Havana; steamer Tabasco, Paraous, Hull, Gardiner; Henry G Fay, Prescott, Calais; Michigiun, No 47, Read, Norwicl Cansida, Swain, Boston ; Almira George 8 Weppiler, Brooks, New Haven; Kiecta Bailey, Cleared—-Brigs Herman, Hichborn, Amuterda Smith, Salem; A'E ‘biartin, Weeks, Boston; Hein Ma Delmont, Gates, Thomaston; J siatterthwaite, 'Kimmey, Cambrldgeport 5 Wall, ‘Neponset.? Tull, Kobbins, Boston ; t Clair Edwards, en, Chelsea; AW Aldri Boston ; Cornelia, line Grant, Greenlaw, do; © F Young, Richar xon, Frambes, Haverhill; Anna Myrick, ‘Oummings, Suith, Cohasset: K Si uickson, Winamore, Enst Cambridge: Albert Treat, Sawyer, Boston; Henry, Dobbins, Lynn, “ 25th—Arrived, bark EA Cochran, Swasey, Portland for Cardenas, in distres 26ih— Arrived, bark Huron, Hantaport, NS, Lewrs, t28—At the Breakwater, brig John Chrys tal, (rom Porto Rico for orders. PENSACOLA, Sept 19--Arrived, brig Erle, Sears, Galves- ton. 2th—Cleared, barks Casco, Gardoer, New York; Amalia (Sp), Godina, Havana, tint-arrived, bark Jas E Ward, Park, Galveston, RICHMOND, Sept 24—Arrived, bark Maria (Sw), Hell- berg, Liverpool via City Point; schra Red Jacket, Avery, Bostou; Uria & Tabitha, Gibson, Alvany. Sailed—Schr Julia A Berkele, Etheridge, New York via James River, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 17--Sailet, bark Florence, Law- rence, Seattie; «chr Eustace, Fortside, Petropaniowskt. Cleared—Ship Malabar (Fr), Outre, Callifo via Port Town- send; bark Edward James, Patterson, Astoria; brig Jose- phing, McDonough, Colorado River, WILMINGTON, Sept 2—Arrived, brig Stromness Elliott, Boston. Selma, Hapenny, Port au Rrince. amabip Fanita, New York. MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED. IN DIFFERENT JA States—Legal evervwhere. Desertion, ac. sufficient catise, No publicity; no charge until divorce obiained ; ad vice tree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 7 Nassau aire: RSOL| dierent Sta Obtained ; advice (ree. F, I, KING, ( YORNS CURED FOR 50 CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, BAD ) Nails, &c., cired without pain by Dr. RICE, Surgeon idlst, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Abuihilater corns, bunions, nails, &e. By mail 60 ce: ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL / diseases of the fect cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 76) Broad- way. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ; ve publicity; se ane Bt dig is Commissioner for e. tueellor at Law, 368 Broadly ig TO MORE MEDICINE,-ANY INVALID CAN CURK IN “timseit without medicine or expense by DOBARRY'S delicious Revaleata Food, which has effected over 70,000 cures Of dyspepsia, conatipation, consumption, diarrhoen at) alt kinds of levers and stomach disor Sold tn tins; J 10, 4125; 12 Ibe, 10, DOBARRY & CO., 168 William street, New York, aud at all drugeiats and grocers. ICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, C RoRention trom nlniness, for Strietare it 10 OR DE Pues, Dis. eases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of the yes, Nose, Face and Person. By TENRY A. ELS, M.D 146 Lexington avenue. NHOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, | New York, has reauced the prices of Teas, Coiees, Sugars, Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Moiassus and Pro Visious to the old standard, $500,000 §%" GOLD COIN tile Library of San Frauciwco, Ouwiil to by distributed at Grand Gift all. ‘Grand Gifts 00,000, 10, z bettie 628 eft in a ‘Tickets 86 each, to be had, with circulars giving fall par- , a tieul: DEYLIN'S, No. 2 Wail street, MONICO'S, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, RAUDY"S, 81544 Broadway. h Avennie Orders by mail to , No, 2 Wall atreet, will have prompt attention. fe All tickets unaold Oct, 15\ will be returned to San Fran- cinco, California bankers and merchants residing in New York or any visitor from the Paciti mast will eertify to the iu tegrity of this enterprise nod MIATA, DORE & PETERS, b BAN FRANCINOO, . enews Aventis