The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1870, Page 10

PERTICOAT GOVERNMENT. The Woman's Movement in Massa- chusetts Approaching the Very Paroxysm of Delight. “Pho Strong-Minded and Confident Go In for a New Political Party. “Wendell Phillips Rejected as a Standard Bearer, Senator Wilson Endorsed, and Senator Sumner Called Upon to Put Through a Sixteenth Amendment. -& Threatened Politica! Hruption in the Old Bay State. Boston, Sept. 29, 1870. Once again the women of Massachusetts and ether sections of the country are on the warpath for their civil, political and kindred rights. Thus ‘me, to use & homely and emphatic phrase, they gcem to mean business. They declare thatthe time fer eloquence and display has passed, and that the hour for determined and energeuc action has arrived, and to thig end tney are seriously inspired with the idea of de- mouncing and abandoning the existing politi- al partiés and organizing and working on thelr own hook. In view of this fact the gathering here to-day under the auspices of the Massachusetts ‘Woman Suffrage Association has been the most im- portant of its character ever held. There have been three sessions, and the attendance at each has been suiticient toll the vast area of Tremout Temple in every part. The majority of those present were, of course, of the sex most interested, and there was, all through the deliberations, a manifest interest rarely, if ever before, witnessed at these woman suf- frage conventions. M4 Mrs. Juiia Ward Howe, of Boston, who called the Convention to order, was afterwards, oa motion of Frank B. Sanborn, of Springtieid, made the perma- ment presiding officer of the gathermg. The pro- ceedings were then opened by a devout prayer by Rey. Miss Chapin, of lowa, alter which alrs. Howe indulged in a Jew prelaminary remarks. She alluded ww a biograpiucal Manner Ww the associations of good dveds clusvering around Tremout Tremple, adding that although many wise Uungs had been done be- neath lis roof, yet tuey met to-day with uncertainty and donbis shout what they ougut to do, She had a horror of too much talking without ac- complixhing inach, but sue hoped that whatever they woulda do would redound to the success of their undertaking. Further in her remarks she alluded to the work of Professor Licben of New York, on *Poutical Ethics,” in which she had found much to encourage her in the pelief that the sympa- theuc power of Woman should be recognized. in that one work, which had been published upwards ef forty years, sue beheved that there was enough of truth'to reform the great and wicked city of Kew York; and yet the truths contained therein were lost sight of wicked Woods, Hoffmans and concluded by expressing the hope that their proceedings wouid be governed by wisdom and har- mony, and retired amid warm applause. Then, in accordance with the time-honored custom of woman suffrage gatherings in Massachussetts, the irrepres- sibic Lucy Stone-Blackwell was brought out for the first set speech. She indulged im one of ber time- honored addresses, rehearsing in her charactertstio, eloquent manner the preliminary women’s rights convention beid in the Meionaon, in this city, almost a generation ago, and following it up with a historical ‘account of the progresa of the women’s Movement from that time down to the present. ‘They hud met now, she addea, to see what was besi to be done to promote their cause, and she was Pleased to see all parts of the State so well repre- Bented, The question was, Whether or not there should be a Woman's political party (applause — and she hoped the subjectwould be freely discussed proand con. She was wmost prepared ‘to say that ‘the hour had come for them to take action in this @irect.on, and in considering it sue wished the wo- men to remember that the lowest man who crawls on the face of the earth is (their political superior. She did not care for any existing political move- ments, for none of them had ever shown the least sympatiy with the women in struggiing for their natural rights. She believed God aud thousands of people were on their side, aud she hoped discord and agitation would reign throngiout the land unt! we women of the country have secured their civil and political rights. Soon alter Mrs, Stone-Blackwell’s remarks the Committee on Resolutions submitted their report. The commitice consisted of Miss Livermot rs. etone- Blackwell, Margaret Campbell, Gordon M. Fisk and Saran E, Wilkins, and the resolutions reported for the consideration of the Convention were as fol- Jows: Whereas the establishment of political justice upon the basis of equal rights for all men and women is more im- portant than any consideration of party expediency; and ‘whereas the great platform of the probibition and labor re- form parties are Uoth silent on tue guestion of woman suftraze; and whereas the conventions of the republican nd democratic -parties are about to meet for the declara- tion of principles and the nomination of candidates ; {there- fore, Resolved, That the friends of woman suffrage should no longer support any candidate for State or local olllee who is not 1 favor of the entranchisement of woman, and in case ‘Bo suchfcandidate fs put in nomination that they should nomi. nate and support independent candidates of thelr own. Resolved, That the proper committee be tmatructed to pre- and forward meizoriais in bebalc of this rt Fre“conventions of the republican and democrade parties, with copies of these reso.usions attached, respectiully re- fuesting ol each (he adoption of woman suffrage as a part of lr piavforins that sald committee are instructed to question esery candidate upon the State ticket of every party Yn the field, whether he will work for the establishinent of ‘woman suflrage, and to publish his reply in the Woman's Journal; aiso (hat this comnolttee should meet im in Bos- ton on the loth slay of October next, after the adjournment of the repubitcan aud democratic conventions, to make nom!- Bations for a Stace Licket if necessary. Resolved, That all men and women who are in faror of woman suffrage are requested to meet in their respective rep- Teseptative und Senatortal districts, and to take such steps ae willtosure the election of representatives pledged to work and vote for woman suffrage in the re next winter. ‘Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are due to on. Henry Wilson, Senator of Massachusetts, for havi introduced s bill into the Congress of the United States for the extension of suffrage to women in the District of Colum. ‘bia and in the Territories, and we respectfully request him to fenew the proposition in Congress next winter. Resolved, That the friends of woman suffr: ‘Wendell Phillips a leader second to none in hi fend constant advocacy of impartial a it to. recognize in is early, able A as ical. 4nd whereas the Hon. Charles Sumner, Senator of Massa- ehusetis, has deciared that distinction in suffrage founded ‘apon insurmountable qualifications, are a violation of repub- ican principles; and whereas sex ‘ls a qualliication as in- surmountable as color; therefore, Resolved, That cous{stency to his own principles demands from the Won, Charles Sumner next winter the subiaission of a sixteenth amendment to the federal conatithtion pro- bibiting political distinction on account of sex. A discussion of the several resolutions then fol- jowed, Dr. BLACKWELL (Lucy’s husband) making the opentug address. He, of course, believed that a social and political reform would come with woman sufrage. Not until the women cau vote, he said, will prohibition ever reign throughout the land, and mot untli they can have a voice in the direction of the government will the laboring classes of the country ever have their mghta. The republicans ‘and democrats had been patting tne women on the Yhoulders and telling them to wait, but the time had now come when they should re- fuse to be thus put off any longer. The enfranchisement of the women must be demanded of the several political parties, and the one which rst tacorporates their claims into its platform will receive their supportand power. If, however, all exisling parties persist in denying suffrage to woman independent action must be had at once. He spoke of Massachnsetts as the boasted land of jusiice and freedom, and believed that here the first practical step towards women’s rights should be taken, and coucinded by approving of the first resolve, favora- ble to the organization of a separate political party af the existing organizations failed to sympathize and co-operate with them. A. Bronson ALcort, of Concord, followed Mr. | Biackwell In support of the sume resolution. He said that he wanted the women of ie State to vote, bocause tt would tend to purify ihe pubiic morals; tben be wanted Wendeil Philips to be Governor ot Massachusetts, afterwards United States Senator, and then President or & prominent oilicer of the Cabinet. In concluding be said that he felt that this prophecy ana wish of his would be fulfilled. Dr. Mercy B. Jackson foliowed in a speech which can be best described as red hot. said tat she believed the women had @ right to take up arms and inaugurate a war against the existing goverument unless justice is dono to the women. The wrongs imposed upon the sex were a )'giaa and outrage upon the civilization and educa- tion of the country, aud Massachusetts, the pinnacle of all justice, showld be the first to move in a reform, hotwitnstanding she once countenanced the hang- ing of women as witches, Olf STEPHEN S. FosTeR, who hangs on to life wi-b a tenacity traly wonderful, then made @ speech Ho cnuventng aud Vigorous as to remind mauy of his i] sof lis ancient harangues in behalf of the ery 6 He was ewphatically an out- cuter iu favor of the resolves, and tuld the old story that le never voted and never would vote wotil bis wife could vote with him. He ayowed him- gelfa rebel against the government Of Massachu- ®etts until tuere was @ revolution and a change of Sentiment, and to create this they must preach the truth, sad have thetr actions conform to the truth they vreacb. The baiot is now used wad eerane and enslave woman, and yet, while we vote gradation we preach against It We must leave all al parties, and ettner vote Diank ballots or foxin & new po.itical party, aud the tater course was what be particaiarly advocated. ge thelr Gevoled, talevied and bs oped ig ‘tered in the afternoon, whereupon the latter Ly ci ia | san “no such thing,’? ane aes Sir agate 1 | shop Doctor's howe Mr. Philips, and Re | "atemalin Dirigo, Johnson. Portiand—) F Ames ding sor the Taeotins shave been holding proceedings ir rage out to thei and then putting it back in their pockets again, and she, for one, wasn’t ie) and over 4 her cracker of ¥ 4 said the for women were Fr saitrage bot the men were not. Republican, demo- cratic, perance aud labor reform politicians had the olice of the Women’s Journal for the last few weeks imploringa delay in the organ!za- tion of a women's party, and one prominent repub- Mean buttonholed her as she was coming inte this Convention and begged of her for God's #ake not to use her influence in this body for the for. mation of a now political party. It was such facts as eer ne said, thas convinced her that the ume for talk had gone by, and the time for action had arrived; and she, for oue, was determined and re- solved that if the women had become such a usc i, If they could not vote they could talk and write, and the proper dissemination of ideas and mveiligence they could bring about many desirable results, 11 only remain’a for the women of the country to come out irom thelr living graves ag sow themselves af once into the ranks of cs, The first resolution wag then read again by Dr. Biackweil, and upon the question being put it was passed 10 @ Unanimous and enthusiastic manner drs. Stoue-blackwell tien made some ringing re- marks in favor of move Work aud less talk, after which the Coaventuon took a recess for dinner, Afterneon Session. The second resolution came up for discussien im- mediately upon reassembling for the afternoon ses sion, und Rev. B. ¥, BOWLES was brought out as the preliminary speaker. He, like those who pre- ceded in the morning, believed that political action was necessary to briug women up to their proper civil and political level, and to do this 1t was desira- ble first to get men inte office who sympathized with the women. How to do this was the first and great ul they bud — better question, and one which it was exceedingly diiicult to answer. if Wendell Phillips was the man to carry them forward to victory, their great duty was to clectihim; and tt was, there- fore, votes and not eloquence they;wanted at this time. It might ve that Air. Phillips would lose votes in conseqneuce of belng nominated by this conven- tion; and if this was 80 he should deprecate bis nomination by the women suffrage sympathizers. What he believed in specially was imdependent po- litical achon and the nomination of aseparate lcket by the friends of this movement, Rev, BE. D. WINSLOW, of Boston, now | agl up, and said that he objected to that portion of the preamble preceding the second resoive, Which referred to tle prohibitory and labor reform conventions, for, he added, tuey were never asked to incorporate Woman suffrage into the plavorm, aud therefore they should Dot be censured. ‘This remark provoked some little discusston, dar- ing whic it appeared that the prohibitory party when in cunveouion did not consider the matter of Woman suitrage of suilicient present importance to mention it in their piatiorm, REMINISCENOKS OF GENERAL BUTLER, The debate continued in a humorous and some- what excited manner tor Ralf an hour or more, aud toward the ciose of 1t Lucy Stone Blackwell gave an account of an interview she once had with General Butler. She said she asked him for his influence in behalf of the cause of woman. He looked ai her, he said, as only Ben Butler can 100k at any one, and after she had made her appeal the General said he would give her his answer writing, Alt she had to say was that he never wrote to her, and a3 Ben Butler was now anxious for another term in office she hoped the friends of the women would remember how he had behaved, She also pitcned into Richard R. Dana for his oppo- gition to the cause of woman suffrage when it was in bis power to promote it; and when she had fihished her caustic rebukes the resolve which had provoked so much talk was unanimously adopted. The third resolution was then read again, and passed without debate, and then there was a second Yeading of the resolve supporting Wendeil Phillips, for whicn old Stephen Fuster offered the following substitute:— Resolved, That the life-long servies to our cause ef Wen- del Philiips'and Eliphalet Trask entitle them to our support for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, ani to our gratitude andeconfidence, and that we will uccep{ them as our repre- ‘sentatives in the approaching political campaign. Dr. BLACKWELL opposed this substitute of Mr. Fos- ter, as oue Inconsistent with all the previous ac- tions of the Convention, declaring that they should consult with the other parties, at least, before set- ting up on their own hook, and if the other organiz- ations were sufficiently iriendly towards tuem to put & woman suffrage plank tn thelr platform an in- a. political party would be unnecessary. 18. LIVERMORE although she regretted to do isd said she must oppose Mr. Foster's resolve, for she thought it best to give tue democratic and republi- can conventions @ chance, aithough sbe utile contidence in their recognizing them. If, as she feared, they were ignored by the exis part she could goin for hoisting the name of Wendell Phillips, But at present she hoped the substitute of Mr. Foster would be laid on the table, and she therefore made {hat motion in concluding her re- marks, and it was carried by a very decided vote. Mrs. Cora L. V. Dani£ts-HaTou-TarPan was the then introduced, and for abvut half an hour she enter- tained the audience by a gracefully and eloquently delivered pdarea upon the eneral sat ject oF woman maltrage, closing up with an earnest appea! for the out-and-out nomination of Mr. Phillips, - SAVAGE SPERCH Of STEPHRN FOSTER. STerHEN Foster then rose again aud sald that, ‘now Mr. Phillips has been endorsed, he thougut it becoming that the Convention should take him. It Was an outrage, he said, to drop Mr. Philitps. The simple upshot of it was to tickle him and theo throw the votes they contralled for Mr. Clafin, thus contributing to the election of a seif- ordained man for @ Godordained man. “Shame on you and shame on [oad cowardly hearts,” said Mr. Foster, looking Mrs. Livermore directly in the eye. “You are acting dishonestly and 1 despise your whole action, You voted down my substitute and I will vole down your resolution, and oppose and expose it. You are ali a pack of poiiti- cal trickstera, and fn snubbing Mr. Phillips you have some motive which does not appear here. | tell you, my friends, you will rue your aciion of to-day, Your refusal to nominate Mr, Phillips will Kill our whole cause. There willbe no enitusiasm or confidence in you; and with any other standard bearer, after your shameful treatment of Mr. Phillips, you will Tecelve merited defeat,” THANKS TO SENATOR WILSON. After the very excited remarks of Mr. Foster the Sole resolution 4s reported was laid on ne table, The resolution of thanks to senator Wilson was then brought ap for consideration, and after some opposition Rev. Roland Connor, of Boston, offered a substitute requesting the Senator to renew his re- quest at the next session of Oongress for an act guaeniecing woman suffrage in the District of iumbia, hut before a vote was taken Lucy Stone Blackwell got the floor and mourned the action which had been taken in regard to Mr. Pniliips. Her remarks brought about another tilt with Foster which was more laughable than important. Mrs. LIVERMORE also deplored the feeling against thanking Mr. Wilson, remarking that if it was not the nature of men it was certainly the nature of women to return thanks for kind favors, A. BRONSON ALOuTT now took the floor and said he had seen Mr. Phillips this very day, and it was his wish that he should not be nominated, giving as his Teason that the men and women were not yet sumM- ciently united, aud selecting liim as a candidate now would be likely to injure rather than beuetit the cause, ‘Mr. Connor then withdrew fils substitute and the thanks to Senator Wilson were approved by the Convention. THE SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT. The resolve concerning Mr. Sumuer and a six- teenth amendment were also passed unanimously. Evening Session. ‘Two or three hours’ interruption now ensued for supper, and when, at half-past seven, the com- mittee was again called to order the floors and galleries of the Temple were crowded, When Mrs, Howe hushed the audience to silence and atvention at was clear that she had been instructed to pour oilupon the troubled waters of the afternoon, and to accomplish tnia she expressed the hone that ail would forget errors ani indiscresions, and go back to the beginning and work zealously, honestly and unrelenungly for the cause of women. She the —_ proceeded to cover up her tracks as a peacemaker by going into an argutnent on the general subject of womau suifrage, and in &@ moment the sudience was en. chanted by her peculiar but rather incoherent elo- quence. Peace, harmony, unity of actton and gene- ral good fecling were her ideas ff suripped of their auperfiuous adjectives. vy. Mr. WINSLOW now threw a fresh brand into the Oonyention in the shape of a resolve for the nomination of Mr. Phillips for Governor, which he followed up with a hearty and einphatic ‘speech of endorsement. He thought, notwithstanding Mr. Phillips had dtscouraged the use of his name, it would nevertheless be proper to nominate him, and he felt assured that he would not decliue the nomi- nation. Mra, Hows, asually so calm and moderate, now got up and waded siowly and serenely 1nto the Rev. Winslow. She said he seemed to be out of his place—not one of them, and not inspirea with the spirit of the motion, and iz she had not before been opposed to the nomination of Mr. Phillips sue would be henceforth, since the attempt had been mude to force his nomination by outsiders, Mr. WINSLOW, angry but calm, said that he had presumed this to be an open convention, but he had now found out differently; still he knew the Con- vention understood him, and he knew his course met with popular favor, REMARKS SOMEWIIAT PERSONAL. Dr. BLACKWELL here Jumped up and poured outa torrent of criticism—to use & mild term—upoo Mr. Winsiow. He did not call him @ liar or a scoundrel, but he uttered languge worthy of some of our modern Cot en. In the course of his remarks he said about what Mr. Foster bac ui, to nomnat that Mr. Winslow’s motion would be naga 1 &@ “hospitable grave.” eS wo J. We Y, @ ntton ist be came forward with powerful gestures and sald thi be hoped all ‘ae ts would be gmasbed. Hoe did not believe in subjutt Sovany “ring,” and he waa, therefore, in fayor of the nomi. ation of Mr. Phillips and entirely opposed to any compromise with Cladim or the republican party, DEFENCH OF GOVRBNOR CLAPLIN AND THE BRPUB- Steamship Lonise Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC--Murray, Ferris & Co, Regulator, Brooks, Phifadeiphia—Lorillaré Bomon—W P Civue. (Br, Ballif, Lendon—E E Morgan's Jobn Mann (Br), Mann, Savannsh—Snow & Bi Acnie (Br), Burns, Cork tor ordera-Boyd & 2 ‘Bark Edt Bark Grown de Co, Hough! ), Rohia, Jersey—eo F A tar Corning, remax Elwell & Lisvon--J E Ward & Co, Gibraltar for orders--Miller & ton. ‘ LICANS, Me. WILLIAM A, RORINKON, Clerk of the House of | put" £0 Warwick Br), Kline, Rie Janetro—Pendergast Representatives, here the audience by com- ing forward in deience of the repuliican party. He handled ita aspiring opponents without gloves, 100k- ing them fatr and square in the eye and avplying tlemanly but, stil very obn ets, It va be presumed shat Mr. Robinson repre- sented the republican party, and if he dia the leaders are not much alarmed about either the pronibitionists, labor reform or the women’s suffrage Ral He closed with an able defence of Governor in against slanders which ha@ been uttered against his integrity in their convenon, and retired amid enthusiastic cheering. ‘ MR. FOSTER AGAIN ON HIS PINS. Mr. Fosrer was resurrectedjagatn, and the gatled in, for the third or fourth ume, for the unconditional nomination of Mr. Phillips, “Every speech you have made,” he said, “haa been @ furce, and Tam surprised at your lack of morality. For the second ume I put my Deel upon all your proceedings and Tepudiate you as honest citizens. Governor Clafiin never did any thing for us, and that’s all I have got to way now,’? FOSTER A BOLLY AND BROWDMATER, Mra, Howe replied by intimativg that dir. Foster ‘Was a bully and browheater, and remiuded him that ‘they had not yet gone into the stumping argument, and she hoped the gentlemen, or the men, rather, vou withhold thelr characteristig style of argu- meni Mrs. Livenmorr, fearing, peri that the re- marks of the fatr chalrwotan mignt excite the in- dignation of some of thelr best friends, said she wouid take back ail Mrs, Howe said. She continued by saying tiat she would like to see Mr. Phillips nominated, but she did not belleve such & course would be expedientor even just now. It waa her advice and judgment to postpone everything in the shape of nomination until alter the meeting of the republican and dewocratic conventions, From tls moument the proceedings of the council ‘began too ooze out like gore from @ wound, & little angry spurt coming now and then from Mr. Foster, Dr. Blackwell, Mrs, Blackwell and Mrs, Howe, all of whom were inore emphatic than choice in their style of debate, When they. had finished the ques tion of nominating Mr. Phallips was put and it was yoted down by a majority of three to one. ‘fue Convention dissolved immediately after, ASTRONOMICAL, Remarkeble Solar Phenomena—Wonderfal Commotion on the Solar SurfuceObserva- tions by Professor Langley, of the Alle- eny (Pa.), Usiversity. {From the Pittsburg (Pa.) Commercial, Sept. 27.) OBSERVATORY, ALLEGHBNY, Sept. 26, 1870, ‘The appearance of spots on the sun large enough to be visibie to the naked eve ts a rare occurrence, but it may now be nodced by any one who takes the trouble to observe them. e aspect of the sun (es alarge telescope is one just now of Bin- @ular interest, and it seems to clan special atten- ton from observers, Here, where the remarkable changes of the solar surface have formed the subject of repeated observa- tion daily maps of the position of the spots are made, and their singular variations have been the Object of most interested eabuvs fhe side of the sun now turned toward us 1s to-day covered with hundreds of them, of all sizes and in all stages of growth, while the opposite side, to be resented to usa few days later, is comparatively re. ‘fhe area of one of the large spots, which is now near the centre of the disc, has been computed from careful measurements and found to exceed 2,800,000,000 square miles. Such immense numbers convey no very definite impression, and perhaps a more Vivid idéa of the size may be gained by com- ee it with that of the earth, whose entire area is less than @ tenth part of that just given. ‘This 18 the area of the penumbra—an immense ex- Panse of variegated forms, crossed by channels and convergent sireams Of lominous maiter, all shiftin, under an action like that of some whirlwind whic! 1s twisting them from one Rosttion to another and changing their forms from hour to hour. The cur- rent sometimes appears to rush downward, carrying with it great masses of the luminous matter to lower depths, and opening as it does so black cavities of a size commensurate with the scaie on wlich this ac- tion is carried on, ‘The largest of these cavities is seen to be over- hung with parts of the brilliavt surface, which visi- bly break away ib enormous portions and sink in it outotsigit, Indeed, it 1s quite witvin the truth to Bay that a globe the size of the world might be dropped ta without touching either side, It is tinpos- sible to convey an adequate ilea of the impression of influite and exhaustiess energy of which one 13 conscious while behoiding this with adequate opti- cal aid. Masses the size of whole continents are ut- terly changed in shape or disappear from one day to another, sometimes while mm, and the Whole “pov belng slowly rotated vy tne cyclones whic! bly working there. This 1s one of many centres of similar action, not all on the same scale, but batiing the eye by their number. and tneessant change of form, which the draugitsinan labors after in valn, and whicn even the photograph can but imperfectly render, At ono of our largest observatories the photograph is em- ployed to make # dally chart of these changes, and an inspection of 18 truthful and unbiased record will convey & More conclusive sense of the almost awful magnitude and energy of the solar lorces than the most vivid description. ‘One who has becn accustomed to watch them must feel the inadequacy of any attempt to describe these “spots,” and sill more 60 Of the futility of trying to convey his own isnpression by any extravagance of description or comparison. The wonder must lie in the consideration of au- arance are visi- thentic measurements, which are lett to tell their own story. ‘The public May not share the interest of the pro- feasional observer in such matters, but our own planet is too intimately connected with these phe- Nomena not to make them Clatin some interest from all of us. Why the magnetic needies move re- Sponsively to these great changes in the sun, or why roras Will light up our winter sky at intervals more frequently repeated as this solar action is more violent, are questions which astronomy 1s now try- ing to answer. ‘The fact that they do so is certain ; the cause is still wholly unkpown to science. NEW JERSEY ITEMS. Aoonrict named Wiliam Gibbons escaped from the Trenton State Prison on Tuesday night by re- moving.some slates on the roof and then descending outaide by means of a rope. He was sentenced for three years from last June, at Newark, for larceny. ‘There was a grand celebration at the Passionist monastery in Wost Hoboken yesterday, the occasion being the feast of St. Michael. A large number of clergymen were present, including all the pastors of Jersey City. At the high mass Father McNulty, of Paterson, was celebrant, Father Vanute deacon and Father Corrigan sub-deacon, The sermon was preached by Father Doane, of Newark. Mr. D. anthony, of Allendale, N. J., shot a young bald-headed eagle pear bis place on Wednesday afternoon. The bird measured five aud a half feet phe up to tip of his wings, and was a splendid spe- en. The New Jersey Stave rifle corps encamped yester- day at Clifton, on the Erie Ratlway. About 500 men were on the ground, andthe target practice was kept up all day, but was not concluded. There were four or five hundred spectators present, among whom wera many pronnnent citizens and Stave officials, General Runyon was in command. The principal contest is for the Governor's medal, and the result of the target shooting will be known ty day. Danlel Alexander, aged five years, of 237 East Twenty-ninth street, yesterday fell into a cellar and was badiy injured. ‘SHIPPING NEWS. Abmanac for New York~This Buy. 5 54 | Meon sets...eve 953 +4 | High water.morn 1200 Sun rises... Sun sets. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK FOR THR DAC OF DEVARTURES FROM MONTH OF OCTOBER. 16 Broadway. 69 Bron dwat 1 Broadway. 29 Broadway. {7 Bowling Green Cumvrin., [7 Bowling Green City of Paris. 1b Broadway. Colorado 1|29 Brondway. it 58 Broa tway. | PORT OF ALW YORK, SEPTEMBER 29, 1870, | CLEARED. Steamship (ity of Dublin (Br), Fynon, Liverpool—John @ yale Btcamship Santos Br), Heldon, Briatol—Barclay & Living- ston ‘Steamahip City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Croz vin Havana + F Alexandre & Kteamsuip Missourl, Edwards, Havaoa—Atlantic Matl Steamship Co. Steargnbip Seo Franasco, Higgins, Hamilton, Bermada— Wit Webb, Steamship H Ilvingsion, Cheeseman, Savannab—Living- ston. Fox & Co. ‘Steamship Minnesote, Palmer, Savannab—W K Garrison. Bteumenyp South Carolina, Adkins, Charleston—H R aMor- an & Co. SMiewasi Fairbanns, Howea, Wilkningion, NO-J Leril- | lon 65 20, experienced a cyclone, in which lost Bar! Bite Liteon, Magacatbo via St John’s, PR—Maitland, are Amelia (Br) Deal, Genoa—Brett, fon & Co. Brig Peri, Perkins, Demnerara--F W Whitney & Co, Brig Barracoute (Br), Kinne, Cow Bay—Crandall, Bertaus & Co. Brig Athol (Br), Parker, Hallfax—Geo H Brewer. Bae A Palmer (Br), Matthews, Richibucto, NB—P 1 Nevitis & Sons. 4 ScbrJulia A Decker, Dunton, St Pierre—H A Vatable & irs ‘Kohr Kolon, Jasper, Jacmel—Mortison & Bartow. Sehr Ieabelia, Burton, Kingston, Ja~Evana, Ball & Co, Laura (Bro, Albury, Kingston, Ja-BY Wenbexe Howes, Little luce Bay—Geo H Brewer. Br) re y, Miller ‘)y Bel St John, NB—! Pi feGann, Whitmore, Savannah Daweh dey, & Thomas, Schr Magaet, Smith, Bavannab—Rentley, Miller & Thomas, Bal &Co, . Sehr Ann & Cari, Tyler, Charieston—Evans, Sebr Orbit, Robinson, Boston—Ienac Greg, MatLew Vassar'Jr, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguaon & ‘ood, . Sobr M Maybee, Gordon, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Schr Minnebaha, Saunders, Deep Rt Chia, Moore, Boston. Isane Gregg, ir M Mansey, Bmith, Philade'phia, Steamer Maytiower, Tarts, Phiadelphin, Steamer C Comstock, Drake, Philadelphiay Steamer Beverly, Davia, Philadelphia. Staamer dovelty, Shaw, Pailadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHE#. US steam tigate Brooklyn, Captai ” John Guest, Porte mouth, NH, 48 hours. The Brooklyn is anchored Southwest Spit, ” aati Steamalp Cambria (Br). Carnachan, Glasgow Sept 17, and Moville 18th, with mdse and 26 passengers, 10 flon\icrson roa. Had moderate weather throughout, Sept 24, lat 4868, Jon 4625, signalled steamer Aus (of Sunderland), bound Wi Binh, Int 488, lon 6196, parsed steamship Columbia, henes for Glasgow. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow Sept 14, and Moviile 15th, with mdxe abd 362 passonvers’ to Header, son Bron Had strong W winds to Cape Race} since fale weather, with light alraand calms, Sept £8 lat'40 48, lon 69 passed a Norwegian bark, bound W. Jan (Br), Laird, Glasgow Aug 20, Marsetilos th, Malaga ‘Lith, und) Gibraltar’ 12th, with lenderson Bros. Had fine weather throughout. Yesterday afternoon, while eoming torough tha Narrows, collided with the yacit Recreation, 18 tons, belonging to Rey Halsey W Koapp, cutting her dows 19 the water's edgn; all hands were aved andsaken off by the steamer, Meamship Fanita, Freeman, Wilmington, NC, 61 hours, wits mdse.to J Lorllarts siciatelad Ship Volunteer (of Boston), Hutchingon, Manila, April 22, with mdse, to F Baker. Had light winds down the China Fea Passed Angier June 17, Cape of Good crosred the Equator 28th, In ion i520 W. 8oj vince then bad light southerly and easterly winds, Bark Gitana (on, a! Jat 89, lon 70, encountered a hurricane, which lasted. 34 hours; | lost maintongallantmast, stove boat, bulwarks and main tarted verse! leaking. ar Philadelphia for Co: oy took of with the exception o! eat Glee: and tl nd mate, who were put on Foars geet t Jas W Elwell, No 7 (previously arrived, as reported in yesterday's HERALD), brought them to this a. Geo A Darling, first oficer of the Desiab, a tive of port, Was Washed overboard and drowned dur- diamasted the vennet, 4g B Inginac, Austin, Bt Marc, Ha} ton, logwood and coffee, to R Murray, Jr. Had NEY winds, with heavy sea, moat of the passage. Sept 24. lat 36 20, lon 74, spoke brig Valencia, from Pensacola for Boston, 17 days out. Brig Angustina (Sp), Fradon, Cienfueges, 34 days, in bal- “Sour Zampa (of East Machias), Jewett, Fronters, Mi 1 jachias), Jewett, Fron rieans 25 daye; with lowood uma mahon: any, to Moller & Thebaud—-veasel to master. Had moderate weather: was 6 days uorth of Hatteras. Schr Tryphena (Br), Gardner, Nassau, with old fron, £¢, to B Jcar Blamapedes Whitmore, Union Taland, Ga, 19 days, with chr nion lumber to M A Willer & Son—veaset to mat on Mad heavy E and NE gales up to Hatteras; has been 6 days N of that point, with light winds and caims, Schr © A Juhnson, Macy, Washington, NC, 10 days, with paval stores, to WK Hinman & Cy. Had head winds all the paseage. chr £ B Wharton, Munson, Washington, with naval stores; to LM Blakel ee pr arg hele ec a Sohr E L Leonard, Bunker, No an, Virginia. Pillsbury, Virgiois, r Schr M Lym: Schr G B Smith, Bogart, Virginia, Sobr Mary Farrow, Bagley, Virginia. Ia, Rept 23, lat 39, lon 67. ah (of Searsport), Capt Giikey, a masted, waterlogged and uni , 9 In number, he ‘ae 20 ai with cot- 6 Leo Schr Yankee Doodle, Schr Marie Jane, Crane, Sehr E R Kirk, Scar A D Huddell, Long, Alexandesa for Providence. Sebr Stephen Mo . Davy, Georgetown, DC. Bebr Burka, Mayo, Balttraore for New Haven. Passed Threngh Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Bark White Cloud, Freeman, Boston for New York. Brug Sarniac Gem, Lantestey, Bowton for New Yorks FA A Rowe, Chapman, Georges Bank for New Yar! wih fish (08 8 Miller.’ nd Schr Osprey, Small, Machias for New York, with spiles to Snow & Richardson. Behr Cherub, Fletcber, Bath for New York, with lumber to Geo Holyoke. ‘Schr WD Cargill, Kelly, Saco for New York, with tc to ‘Washington Tee Co. Kelly, Rockport, is) tor Mew York. ‘Howard, Harrington, Portland for New York, Boynton's Son &'Co. jon, Rawley, Boston for New York. Schr Sea Flo ase, Boston tor New York, Schr A Townsend, Risley, Boston for Georgeto Schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Koston for New Yor! Solr deare € Clark, Clark, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Stephen 8 Le¢, Springer, New Bedford for Barren Ial- and. sone United 8 Pharon, Patterson, New Bedford for New ork. Sehr Niagara, Allen, New Bedford for New York. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cote, New Bedford for New York. Behr A V Bergen, Thompson, Wareham for New York, Schr Saltnon Washburn, Staples, Taunion for Elizabetn- ort, ‘Sckr Sarah Clark, Grifln, Pawtaoket for Philadelphia. Schr White Rock, Hubble, Providence for Rondon. Sche W P Philips, Hawkins, Providence for Philadelphia, 01 with lumber to J hr M C Hard pe. Scbr Seneca, Harding, Providence for Elizabethvort, Scbr Bangor, Gordon, Providence for Elizabeth; Sobr Mary Miller, Di Providence for New York, yton, Schr Cabinet, Stevens, Providence for New York. Schr Flying Arrow, Curtis, Previdence for New York. Naiad Queen, Davis, Providence for Philadeiphia, Schr Urbana, Nickerson, Providence for Rondout, Bcht Thos Cooper, Sleeper, Newport for Eliaabethport. Bchr Sam Weller, Brockway, Pordand, Ct, for New York. Schr Sarah Selsey, Selsey, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr Gust, Lynch, New en for Trenton. Schr M A Withara, Godfrey, New Haven for Eligabethport, Schr Billow, Eldridge, New Haven for Trenton. pied rf! ot Ty aor if Ker York. Schr Mary Hamfiton, Green, New Haven for Elizabethport Schr Jobn Brooks, For, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr qaenes Mace wet fo for Eizabethpors. Schr RT Graham, Wilson, Bridgeport for New York. Behr A T Miner, Miner, Bridg Schr Lewis Jane, Suffolk, Norwalk for New York. Fehr Alice Scranton, Seward, Gilford for Albany. Schr R M Clark, Stocking, Hartford for Rondout, Schr Nele Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stamford for New York. Rehr Evelyn, Bu , Stamtord for New York. Bebr. ‘itchell, Morrell, Stamford for Albany. BOUND EAST, Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, New York for Portinad Steamabto Noptune, Baker, New York for Brig Mary Stewart, Stewart, New York Kolt Crinoline, Aviabam, Boston. for Boston. Baltimore for New Haven. ‘Ames Falkenburg, ‘Tirrell, Elizabethport for Provi- bethport for Providence. tman, Klizabethport for Providence, Bllzabethport for Providence. zabethport for Newport. port for New London. Schr Tempest, —., Ellzabethport for New Haven, Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, Hoboken for Stonington. Schr Splendid, Phinney, Troy for Wareham. Scbr Iris, Garin, Albany for Greonwick Schr B D Pitts, Vai, Albany for River Head. Schr Highland, Lynch, Albany tor Rosly! Schr Josephine, Lindsley, New York for New Hevee. erva, Schr L A Tolles, ‘Schr Helen, Searle, Schr Empire, Baker, Blizabet) BAILED. Stenmehipe Abyssinta, and City of Dubttn, Li London; San Frauclico, Bermude; Miesow Livingston, Savannah ‘ferry, Newbern ; Sur Wind at sunset ESE, freab, Shipping Notes. ‘The Inman line steamship City of Washington, Captain Brooks, will depart from pler 45 North river to-morrow urday), at10 AM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The steamship Ville de Paris, of the Genera Transatlantic Tine, will sail from pier {0 North river for Brest and Kayre, to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 AM. The National line steamship The Queen, Captain Thomaon, will leave pler 47 North river tomorrow (Saturday), at 9AM, for LAtverpoo! and Queenstown. ‘Tho Auchor line steamship Europa, Captain McDonald, stone, will depact from pier 20 North river to-morrow (Sat- urday), at 10 AM, for Londonderry and Glasgow. Toe New York and Mexican line steamship City of Merida, Captain Deaken, will leave pier 17 Eust river to-day, at 3 PM, for Bavana, Vera Crax and Sts The Mallory line aeamsbip Gulf Stream, Captain MeCreery, wilil'sail for Gaiveston and Key West, from pier 20 Kast river, to-morrow (Saturday), at 3 PM. ‘The “Old Line" steamship Northern Light, Captain Por ex, for New Orleans dirzct, will leave piex 86 North river to- morrow (Saturday), at 3 1/M. The Cromwell line steamship Cortes, Captain Ne)eon, will leave pler No North river to-morrow (Saturday), at PM, fox New Orleans direct. ‘The Merchents’ line steamship despatched from pier 12 North ri at 3 PM, for New Orleans, The Great Soutvern tine steamstty Champion, Captain Lockwood, wilt be despatched from pier No 6 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at $ PM, for Charleston. Marino Disasters. Sut Tiers (Br), Russell, at Savannah 24th from Portiand, reports sailed (roin’ Portland Sept 14, and had good weather tull the 1th, yhon took from Ing round to NW and back to BNL; WC biew with terriiic fury, a nied by high sexs, and continued without abaterient ral days.” Moralig of 12th, ta lat 38.4% lon He 10 AM, during tae mont fur!ous portion of the blow, mast (not the mainm 3 before reported), was carri ith everythin hed, falling over the pert alde; an it of oats wi lort. ONSTITHTION (Br), Dutton, at Savannah from Liv- avy hurricane, dur- Sy wh entire mily B Souder wi!l bo to-morrow (Saturday), pa ‘Orn for way- opel! suit of sail ard, ahirted , and ship Taying with lea rall_mader water. The U fe at Tybee, with a coxsiderable part of her cargo damaged, SHIP Astionz—An tmknown ship 1s eshore on Fenwick's Island, with musts cut away and floating alongside. ‘The ig #teamer Res ‘aa alongside at noun 27th, pass wera to her. Dssiau—MrJ W Farnbam, second officar of the McDonald, from Liverpool Aug 9 for somes leaking, and was di ng BARK AGNES Frasxn, from Pictou, N! night of Sept 18 at South Light, Gut of BRIG NANoy—Capt Putoam, late of the Nancy, from Cow Bay for New York, reporie be venal meat Laan ale of 19th thet his wife and ‘child and all the Sp from's plank by a ssbr bound to be Have. ‘The X regis & plank by a acbr bound to Le Have. Ihe tered 295 a NS ia 18, cl b Be sep for Boston, was 2 tons, and was built at Five Mile River, 5 ‘BRIG SEA SipR, Brinton, from Boston for f be- fore xuacabed at into ree reports leit for wer 14; [6th, met a xaie from NE, which graduaily in- ores nd tlt mara ng of 10h, when it ‘nad become » hurr sume time @ vers ‘seu was runn! the southward; the slip was throws on her beam en shipped @ youd dew) of water into her hold; was forced to gut away the foremast to right her; ia going overboard the foremast carried away the ‘Talutopmast; she then righted, {he weather moderated, and, rigsing a Jurymast, vore Up foF from and anne pacntrs, ax 25d to re] ita. feign, from Lingan, CB, for Boston, put into jeak, which started duriug the gale of Sone Cana Brwt, from New York, before reported wrecked on Jacksonville Bar, got of after loving false keel, leaking badly, and arrived up to the city 4th, and at once commenced discharging cargo; as far us discharged it does Not appear much damaged. The vessel is In the hands of the Underwriters, Bourn HELEN A BowEN, from Ellzabethport, in beatin, up to Newburyport Sept 27, struck on the point of Biacl Rocks with such force as 0 case her to leak badly. A tue was sent to her assistance and she was got up to the wharf. Tt was found necessary to keep a gang of men at the pumps Gontinually, as she was leaking avout 1800 sirokes an hour. ‘The work of discharging her was Immediately commenced. Scut GRack Ginpuxe, which has been ashore for the ast two months at NewDurypurt, got off ith by the ald of eamtug aad towed to Browals whart, where she Low: V73_empty casks were placed between decks, and the Yostal now ats par‘ectly upright. he wil probaniy have to joavon for revaira, aa she has of water, 1k fee for the Merrimac Marine Railway, Sone Pion, of Edgartown, which went ashore 1 of 1sth, has Leen got om and taken into Edgartowus oe Sout MADELEINE (Br, from Rio Janeiro, at Balti 28th, reports Sept 16, {at'te Netan Go: otpertetoad a barciens from NE by E, accompanied by heavy rain; blew away sails, Startod buiwaika, diied cabin vessel part of the time on her be i W by W, heavy seas breaking id hauled to N cas ; bated 17th. Scum ViNcENT & WurrR (Br), W! \t Holmes? m Port Caledonia, CB, for New York, in m a 2 E Int 42'45, lon 65 10, lost boat, fore- Sail, foreboom. stove galley, &c; same day, saw a schr of abont 76 tons, dismasted, full of water and ndoned; Zist, lat 42, lon 67 38, saw a British ablp of about 700 tons on fire. Some $H Woopsuny—Capt John Waters, with wrecl schrs Gloucester and Ophelia, with & gang of ‘men, left Sone port last week for the wreck ‘of sohr 8 A Woodbury, before Teported sunk in Vineyard So & diver was sont down and examined her; found both anchors on bottoi the vessel lay in @ very strong tide, was not able to chain clear of the windiags, #0 they hove them up and placed then on her bow, and cut @ hole {a her and let out all but about 40 tons of her carga of coal, and succeeded in floating her and removing @ very dangerous obstruction to navigation fa that locality. “This wreck should receive the attention of Boards of Un rs and all others interested fn shipping. A SonOONER of about 130 tons was found by wreckers on the S0th inst, near the Round Shoal, Vineyard Up, She fs an old, fat keel vessel, with tron sth eer ooeence rk o appears Itke a, dari ith two narrow white 3 around her. The wrockers have brought her up off Cape Poge, and have tried to roll her top up, but could no ascertained her name, or whether it. They have not yet she bad any cargo. Quanxc, Sens £9-Ship Exodus which went ashore on Pont Neut6th (nat, has been sold st auction; sateri $8000, hull $1000, Sud argo $800, ORs Ralerials for Miscellanceus LAvNoMED—At Thomaston, 26th inst, from the yard of Capt nam! Waits, « fine first class three decked abip-or 2000 tons, called the Sam} Watts. At Kenvebunkport, 26th Inst, by Cranford & Ward. the largest and best ship ever built upon the river, named Co- lumbus, about 2000 tous measurement; built by Captain NL mpson, who has sold three-quarters to Thayer & Lincoln, Boston; Geo 8 Hunt, Portland; Capt C B York, Yarmouth, and others. Capt York will bave command. The C bas three decks, a figurehead of the Discoyerer,and all the modera improvements. Notice to Mariners. The Pollock Rip lightvessel, No 2, which drift southward of her statfon lath foal, hab bees Featured. to. her correct position. ighthonse Board. BY Orie oF ee BEAK house I Boston, Sept 26, E10. E, Lighthouse Inspector, 2d dist. Whalemen. r Eesha fare Ateneo Ta drop Mets roland Ath a fast, in lat 38 44, lon 99 Bf, a severe gale act iu from BE, tng to Bond Ny and Iith Increared to a hurricane; 1a awa} omasts, 5 head of fore and mizeamasts, jivboom, maleyied and sent gail; also lost three port boats and stove starboard one; heavy seas boarded the vesse), and the cabin was flooded. beg cg ye Ell Rodma ved ul chr Ellen n, Jenney, Aslantic Ocean, Charieston ‘Ground Sith inst, ae oki a do 27 pee ert < ti saa Bi from do 27th, jadley, Soule, sifle Or le Cleared at do 26th, bark (late ahip) Geo Howland, ved at Provincetown 2th, schr Montezuma, Leach, North Atlantic Ocean, with 70 bbis sp ofl, Reports bi ian Bmith, Marin of Boston, newly ful, een ee At Tombes Ai ah, Chifian bark Concepcion, Aikens, with meraldas Sept 8, echr Mary E Mason, Sparks, of Pro- vincetown, bbls bpbk since discharging e Panama 10 to sail for the Gallipagos Islands; brig A B Cook. of Gay bbls hpbk this season; bark Said-bin Sultan, of Bi H 400 boii August, New Y. Holmes, jem, 160 dodo: Chilian barks Bird of the Wave, this season; Maria, Kelly, 100 do do, Spoken. Brig Loch Lomond, Savage, from Boston for B Sept 14, lat 26 28, lon 6436." cairn taeezcas Forelgn Ports. Caxourra, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Chalmette, Waite, Liv sared Aug 18, ship Benton (Br), Woolaston, New York. pp MageEiLLns, Sept 98—arrived, 'bark Dorchester, Ryder, jew Yor! MONTREAL, Sept 28—Sailed, bark Balmoral, Stinso: “ tevideo: brig K McK Spearing, Eilny Lond n. ries peioToUs NS, Sept 16—arrived, bare Saya, Garvin, New ‘ort Cleared 16th, bark Agnes Frazer, Carroll, Boston (since re- ported lost). ‘QUEENSTOWN, Sevt 28—Arrived, steamship Italy, Grace, ew York Sept 17) for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sr THOMAS, Sept 17—In port bark Amazon (Br), McDon- ald, from Liverpool for Gaiveston, tn distress. Br Joun, NB, Sevt 29—-Cleared, achrs Jessie Prescott, and Ellen, for New York. American Ports. APPONAUG, Sept 27—Sailed, schr Ariel, Austin, New WSTON, Sept #7--Arrived, schre HG Bird, Blackington wie say RC Tor the taste Meche oe ee: jateman ; Ali He B, B wood; B Vandussa, an My Buin Amboy Sarah A Reed. Camden, No’ Below, schre B W Tull ashere on Georges Inland); Joha Stay, Lucy Agnes, Blair, Jacksonville; M R Somers, f eptune, R A Allen; Mariposa from the roads, aD —— mk ‘Aliso. Tisiton ‘went to sea from the roads Steamship, ‘Nereus, Bearse, New York; ‘Rainbow, Surinam; P M Tinker, Barnard; Ww Chase, Bacon; Nuevilas, Trask: Adeline Kichardgon, mer; ‘Matilda, Staples, and Open Ses, Veazie, Patindel do; Melrose, Grizgs, Elizabethport. Samaria’ (Br), Martys, ‘Liverpool via rk. JALTIMORE, Sept 27—Arrived, achra L & M Reed, Bos- New York. Mary E Mangum, Beverndge, *Gigured Bark Wheatland, Bursley, Montevideo and Bue- on Ayres; fartha (Br), Ungood, Cork for orders (an: patted edna Si sk, Wixon, New York; Enoch Cleared—-Steamsbip New Yor! le A Fisk, ‘Moore, Cham! loboken. Bailed—_Bark Wheatland. S8th--arrived, brige Como (Br), Williams, Licata; Fla- mingo (Nor), Bertheisen, Rio Janeiro; schra Madeline, Bia- ‘do; Henry Parker, Parker, New Haven. "Gleared—Brig Hiram ADI, Johnson, Portland (and sailed). fe a Sept %—Arrived, schr Ocean Ranger, Clark, ork. Clenred-_Schr Wm McCobb, Arey, New York. CHARLESTON) Sept ¥—Arrived, brig Concord, Kelly, th A ntuna, Bearse, Boston. Bae Reta “ache Zetl Pal, bence for Philadelphia, oa Seb Returned, sch it of hea 5 “SEalod Steamatip Charleston, Berry, New York. 29th—Arrived, bark Ausdell, Bristol, Satled—Steamabip Clyde, Hunter, New York. DANVERS, Sept 26—Arrived, scir J DGrifin, Gould, New NERNANDINA, Sept 98—Cieared, sehr Lizzie Watson, rk. ‘Watson, New Yor Schr Wm H Jones, and others before reported, have been detained by the protracted NE gale, which only ceased this PM. FORTRESS load Sept 29--Arrived, brig Anglo Nor- Br), Santos for orders. mo artived Matida (Br), from Baltimore for ‘Also arrived 29tn, brig 2. teceued in—Bark Amazon, from Rio Janetro for Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Sept 27—A’rrived, schra Richd Borden, Bor- den, Hoboken; H Hl Daly, Lamphear, Newburg. ‘Saled -Schrs Adrian, Lovell; Mary Elizabeth, Borden; Cornelia, Long, and Silas Wright, Brown, New Yor! GALVESTON, Sept :6—Arrived, bark Rogers, Ful ‘GEORGETOWN, DC, Sept 28—Clenrod, br rig Sarah Petors, Portland’ actirs Eugene Borda, Dukes, Bridgeport; r, New by Lottie Beard, Perry, Williams, Dighton ; Joseph Polut; Haitio M Howes, ‘Howns, Bu ) New Haven en Baymore, Burdge, Al Providente Jouep Por Trot HOLMES’ HOLE, Sept 26 PM—Arrived, schre Baltt- more, Dix; Rhoda Holmes, Bragg: Hvergiade Leland Jas Maloy, Russell; Oriole, Baker; Wm Wiison, Wilson; Camp- bell, Sinith; Polly Price, Townsend; Alcora, Dennison, and Macy D Ireland, Taylor, Philadelphia tor Boston; Julia A Crawford, Young, do for Danversport; F St Clair Edwards, Ireiand, do for Salem; J § Shindier, Adama, do for hea Lee, Vanglider, do for Portland; Mary, Gil- christ, do, for Bagot; ks, Ryder, do for do; Gen Connor, Partndge, do for rt; Delmont, Galea, do for Thomaston; Sami Fish, Teal, Baltimore for Boston; Eva May, Andrews, Rondout for 49; Juno, Cimon, New York for Portland; Fatrteld, Verriil, Elizabethport lor Salem Addie P Stimpson, Bil, Philadelphia for Pembroke. Also arrived, brig Geo W Chase, Bacon, Philadelphia for Portland, Mth Arrived, echr Sea Queen, Kosedrook, Philadelphia for Salem (and sailed), reported. rrived, scbrs Robert J Leonard (Br) Laat Phila tor St John, NB; J Maxiield, May; Lizzie 15" Small, Tico; Maggie U Weaver, Weaver, afd Jos F Cage, Endicoth Boston fur Philadelphia; Biondel, Chapman, Provincetow! for do. Gene TERT Sept M—Kelled, sanmahin Viennts, Keane- 1 New Yar! New York), Galveston. mop 9 Buford, Antwerp ved, Catharine Whiting, Howes (from, Sept 23—Arrived, schr Ann & Susan, Hendersong sohrs Sabao, Rogers, New, Met iiss, Hes, S shige Apizio, Delane, Bosted: Bt via Key West der, BEDFORD, NEW at » Al |—Balled, sc! B P DISCOVERY, sab sobr Us ‘Lewes, Del mandel ; Hancock, Crowell, ™Gltared ten sig Brewster Sion, PAWTU Philadelphia, onde Merrill and ™PROVIDENG! ICKET, Sept %3—, Grainer, Harvey ner, dM ar! Hieworth Bt Geo lew York. 8AN FRANCISCO. (Br), Kelly, Newcastle, Sailed—Ship Cl adel} ft Boat, Achorn, ar Wm sat Goo Washi RT, Bept PORILAND, Sort’ ved, Georgetown, DO; toce feet ‘ ‘hh 1 Hunter, Cran Henrietta, Nickerson, i, Sept 28—Salled, 8 Dean, Cook} Essex, Handy ; jartha'Jane, Molt; David ; Treasure, Arnold Bunith, New York; W: W Cummins, Boult, Decention, Titus, do, RICHMOND, Bept 38—Arrived, Walker, Liverpool heed, wil New Y¥ ship N Ts HAST owen ‘27-—Natled, schr E Nickersoa, Cres Gulth, Bowman, Now York eee! © Bept 9—1n port bark Peroucrry lm bs ardgoa; bap Sopa, Cr }tn Burne Naasang} Dodge, Be brig E few Yorks futchinson, m, Clask, York, 25—Arrived, schrs M William McLoon, Haskell ‘Arrived, schr A ‘Trudell, Patiedaiphin Black Diae er, Lester, Cork. ved, U Honolulu ; shi) SAVANNA\ and San t 3, Hattle iiiam, W Nev Edith Hall foboken ; Hannah Willetts arte i Ni oaton 5 +) Ship Core-, P Swot, Pendle! Deering, Wied, and J Li Cerro ‘Gordo, Cox, jordo, Philade) aaeiphin. aad ai New vores Bess, lew York. schrs JH B awe Sarah C Evans’! Waters; A 4 Coline, HI ram, Vitti lo do (not ne achr Sparkling Sea, Ross, Sopt, 28—Arrived, ship Borrowdale steamer Kearsarge, from Callao via ‘Alexander, Rajrdon, , Sept 24—Arrived, Salvador, Nickersor teamabip Gen Barn M, Sept 20— Arrived) brig. hrs Governor, Freethy, allan, yah} Huntsville, w York. Mallory, New York, Snow, Rone celine, Paul, New York. Davidson, Lonaot A NOTICE. . FEV. ry 10 THE PUBLIC, ER AND AGUE IN NEW YO! REAT BLESSING TO SUFFERING dout PAVLEMINGTON NG, Sopia6--Cleared, brig Fearless (Br, i ERR BEL ARO RE. HUMANITY. WAY'S READY RELIGF CURES CHILLS AND F! WHY IT CURES. atient seize! with this terrible fos to distriecs, whe 1 to it will every morning, It not only cures the settlers tn newly sett exists, but if people ex) ting out of bed, take 30 or 30 drops. of the Ready glass of water and drink it, and eat, say a cracker, they tucks, ‘This must be done ‘before ‘avelled in the worst ague districts fn the Uni this course, even ‘Smallpox, Asiatic Cholera and other majarious vac ‘earth have existed, pertect! escape ati We have Btates, and, Fev by followin jaing fom EV! ‘Ry FEV! OW IT where ER AND AGUE, CURES, tue malaria of agua Heer fg oY oing out. barmiess— ri reason of this is that in the morning the iacteal intermit- ting vessels and absorbents are active, and whatever is in in the system or taken on an empty stomach is sure to ‘thi it up and circulate It belt NEUTRALIZER, ‘at once settles the effects of the ‘the T! ANTI-ACID,DIF¥USI Now, reader, if yer all the remedies and cures is malarious poison, and the absorbenys at once take th the system. The Keady Relief, ISINFECIANT, Diffusive stomach and protects it against the, ODIO, &0,, &0., fulfils every ‘and prevention of this terror. -Fever and ‘we were not absolutely certain that Nef is a better cure for fever and advertived, we would mend itand risk our repuiation—for you know there f other complaints where it can be and Stim DY RELIEF being e malaria. RUE PROPERTIES of the REA a COUNTER-IKRITANT, DISINFECTANT, FEBRIFUG! VE STIMULANT, NE! RVIN E, TON! requisite esseat no re is usedy hun of that is sufficient to maxe ft prizei and secure {ts place im every housevold; but knowing its cur feel it our duty to m: of wer in generated in the stomach trom the mularia of quickens th ‘And clogued in the vessels fro:a t logued it arouses to ties tinp and vi seal suimulanite sagmneut suspendin, braces up malarious poison sary kid way'e Pills an on, take hour for six bo RELIEF ciear. Now, let subject to attacks elther every day the quial ‘wil do more good than all the world, “Take RAOWA\ night and a cure will and vitality: circulation of the blood, that has’ been check, influence of the malaria y action the liver, spleen aud g tothe gasiric jut ted and dormaat {roi the dead ia, Is diffusive, alimulating ps throughout the entire sy: action others). In a word, entire system, and diives out every particle of; to Fegulate the liver, spleen, to healthy action; this: ts secured any of one set of orga jadwey's Remly o8 Reitt Ju these cages tt 1s neces.) 0) stomach, | ek! Ri seized with feve fever 13 off or the chi Ine au as soon as tho poonful of READY RELIEF, in water, e and rub the spine of th follow this up every day ‘or at louger periods back with the Those that id ober remedies 1 X'S. Plus in large doses i woon be made; after which a teaspoow| fulof READY RELIEF, in water, three or four times a at before meals, and two or three of KADWAY'S every settier in ‘Let this be done if yon night, will protect ks. Not one bour after reacin; with one suffer ie RADY cure for every pal was the medy with this advertisement nee: PILLS “Backs of districts to avoid d any ‘AY'S READY RELIEF is a lirst and fs the only pales that instantly stops the most excruciating p Jays Indammations and cures Congestions, whether of the Lung application. 1N FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUT! no maiter how violent or excruciating the pain, the MATIC, Bedridden, Infirm, prostraled with distase WILL A INFLAMMATION OF may "8 Cri Stomach, Bowels or other giands or organs, by one HEU! led, Nervous,’ Neuralgic or INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, SORE THROAT, HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERLA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, BURN, SICK COLIC, PAINS. gulfer, READY RELIEF FFYORD INSTANT EASE. THE KIDNEYS, FLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, GESTION OF THE LUNG! DIFFICULT BREATHING, ig PALPITATION O¥ THE HEART, CATARBEH, INFLUENZA “o, NEURALGL COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILL, ‘The application of the READY RELI parts where the pain or dificulty exists and all IN’ A, RHEUMATISMg. EF to the will agford cles an in a balf tumbier of water will in a few mov IPS, SPASMS, SOU K STOMACH, HI HEADACHE, DIARRHEA, WIND IN THE BOWELS, EA! SEYSENTERTS TERNAL ‘Travellers should always carry a bottle cf RADWAY'S RELIEF with them. A few drops in water will prevent sloke ness or pains trom change of water. It Is beiter than Frencl Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. Sola by Druggists and at BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAL Bal ‘Ley ‘ywhere, 7 Maiden lane] NED IN DIFFEREN ever ion, &c., sufficient cause. No publ eutyy ‘no chi untli divorce i ate vice |. HOUSE, Attorne; jassau street, . a 3 nel 4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN APSiterent States: no publicity; no till divores: obtained; advice free. Also Co1 TFL KING, nama ssio1 Counsellor at Law, 88 Broad China, GI Plated Wa Cutiery, Cooking. Dene tac other Hots Parnishing’ Goods wbare yo et them best and can get them MEDWARD Ulustrated catalogues . BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, Price marked in plain figures. No two prices. t free, |e a lanuf STANDARD AMERIC. Tilustrated cata} Warerooms, 738 Broadway, New PHELAN fad COLLENDER, urers of the ‘AN BILLIARD TABLES. logues sent by mail. York, AY RUM.—GENUINE DOUBLE LEAP BRAND. ‘Trade supplied. TAPE & TYLER, Drag Importers, 5A Cedar atreet. BEroRE YOU INSURE Address Gen: (Ohs+] Bad Ni ner Fulton a CENTS (OE, ‘&c., cured by Dr. RI “‘Annjhalator cures Co Tender Feet. By mail, 60 cents. EACH—BUNIONS, 208 Broadway, cor: rns, Bunions, Nails ‘ALY ALIVE.-IT IS A SAD THING TO PAS tnsough lite only half alive, Yet there are thousands i whore hal condition is one ot languor and debility. ‘They complain of no specific disease ; they suffer no positive pain; but bave no relish for anything which affords mental or sensuous pleasure to their more robust and ener getic fellow beings, In nine cases out of ten this state of lassitude and torpor arises from morbid ‘ergy of both mind ‘not supplied by a dur tomach, body. nd regular asoimilation of the food, Indigestion dest the en- ‘When the waste of nature is every organ is starved, every tuaction interrupted. w, What does com! cumstances of depression ? kenge suggest under these cir ‘The system needs rousing and strengthening; not meruly for an hour or two, to sink after> ward into a more pitiable condition than ever (as ft assured would do if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were to), but radically and p Tow 1a this destrabie swer to this of a quarter of a century, into the digestive ors STOMACH BITTE) temporary remedies, the fountala-head of physical ermanentl ‘object to be accomplished? ‘The ane question, Jounded on the unvary ing experience oi ia easily given, Thfuse new vigor. by a course of HOSTETTER'3 . Do not wi Dut wake the time fn adminiatering jem up by recuveratin, th and energy, the grea organ upon which all the other organs depend for'their nur- ture and sup} po: By the time that a dozen doses of the and invigorant have been taken the feeble frame of the dya- peptte will begin to,feei ia Lenigu iniluence, Appeite wit created, nerve and brain, bow! id with appetite the craves. Peryevore until the cure ii fal blooa, fit to be the material of flesh and mu through the chaunela at vecetable tonia city to digest what ib mplete—unill hoalth- cireulation, instead of the watery pabulum with which they have here- tofor $500,000 been imperfectly nourished. GOLD COIN to be distributed at Grand @1ft Concer in ald of Mercantile Library of San Francisco, Cailfornis Oct. 31, without fail. ‘Treasurer, the Bank of California. Grand Gite, 9100,000, 2,000, 50,1 be 628 wiv'ts in nli—$500,000, Tickets $6 each, to be had, with circulars giving full par ticulars, at Pr id Fitth Avenue and Grand Hotes. Orders by mailto DORE & PETERS, No, 3 Wall sizeet, will have prompt attentioy All tickets unsold et. tegrity of this enterprise and DOR egetens, Bas Faanotaco, Bevt 1 'C. DEVLIN'S, No. 2 Wail street. DELMONICO'S, Fifth avenu ¥. GIRAUDY'S, 81554 Broadwi Fourteenth street, mn. 16 will be returned te San Frap- cisco. California bankers and merchants residing or any visitor from the Pacific const will fi ‘ork sauty totus juainess Agena