The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1871, Page 10

ay of Winter Ushering in the Motes for we Polonaise—The Frauk'in Coat: How and How to Wear It—The = Bleeveless Toiles—" .* . Sackst—DemiToilete—" oo pontine rm Drene aPpliity—Dinner ua and Jewels. Pants, Sept. 15, 1871. ‘There can de no hesitation aboat it; the articles of dress which in this letter justly claim precedence are warm mantles, wrappers, and those interme- hate accessaries which preserve one from chill and ‘he “damps.”" Very insinuating are the latter, for they never come in their native shape, which is rheumatism and pleurisy. They appear as morning dew or evening fog, be they spread over a croquet jawn, all along one’s balcony, or down by the ro- mantic beach. ‘Take a snawi on your arm, Etue, dear,” used to be the old-fashioned warning when @rown-up danghvers believed m their motners, and Went about with doudled-up shawis on their arms. But “nous avons changé tout cela,” young Etties require no telling to take care of themselves nowa- days. They turew a gray and white cape, having @ silken lined hood on it, over their delicate shoul- ders, and gather its fieecy folds around the perfect ‘Oval of their faces in a manner which keeps horrid Unngs of and proves itself to ve unto all close admirers a damper. This open cape is called a vachelick, aud 18 loosely woven with fine Pyrenees or Shetiand woot. Itis a fieece and cloud in one, of the Red Kiding Hood shape. Its Mame 18 Olen wrongly interpreted by ladies who have not much experience in foreign languages. I nave heard very well-intenuoned persons ask in the stores here for a datch-o'lick; but vnere Is so much suavity in the dry goods business just now Maat a slip of the tongve is not laughed at, and for- Unately the French do not reatize our meaning When we talk of a licking, though they have had it and mean to return it. Asa rule WINTER AND FALL COSTUMES Melude a polonaise as a jacket, ora casague as a cape, made of the same material Nevertheless, everybody will insist on having a black out-of-door something that can be worn with everything and anything. This eclecticism ina matter of manties is the cause of a great deal of hideous dressing; tor vo humor it mantie makers have got to contrive Panlers that will not crease, whatever they go trough; and when a lady traveller opens her - trupk “an eélegant mantie’” is sure to detvorate the top of her baggage, and it ig about as sprightly looking = an etcetera as sprigs of parsley (F salmon, besides being as useless, A full dress article of tms kind, that can- not be worn on everything, is a veivet polonaise, quilted and lined with mauve silk. It torms over- Skirt and bodice in one, as it did when original Poles skated through cracoviennes with more s#pint than they do now, Only it is looped up elab- crately with artistic loops and tassels, and is Uimmed with lace, ‘The black corded silk redingote, or FRANKLIN COAT, $s made with tals, Maps and deep pockets, alsoa gentiemaniy vest iniront, Itis wonderful bow this vercoat changes a woman. There are many dif- ferent ways of wearing it, too, if it is uimmed with spirals of black or white lace, which fail over the wrist, round the pockets, down the front and tails, it is obvious that a lady with an eye-glass on and half-top boots, scarcely any width of petticoat, and a chimney-pot hat, will look neither like a man mora woman. If she turns back the tails she will Jook like one of the Line with a good march before him. if she wears the tails parted behind she will Jook like an elderly party who 18 always warming us shins at tne parlor fre. ‘These positions are all false. Those who cannot resist 4 Franklin should wear it a ca Vicar of Wake- field—in a straightforward, fatherly style—and, above all things, should put very few essentials in The tail pockets, It 1s as much ont of place to see a Jady dive down behind for her smeiing bottle as it ‘Would be to see a clergyman in the pulpit produce = jan from under his canonica!s. The newest fasnion of all—and it can be full dress or demi-touet, accord- ang to the selecuion, made of material aud urim- ming—is HE SLEEVELESS JACKET, with overcape. It is made of veivet, cloth and Diack cashmere. It 18 braided immensely, The cape is open down the back; therefore the hand- somnest part of these “collets” 18 benind, In this Fashion, with her usual perception, only turns a cold shoulder to the spirit of the times, which 18 backward. In other respects she takes’ the lead. Sbe is doimg this very iargely in a B gpd ree serge, in which @ great deal of wi the wool, to prevent thas ange adhering effect which 1s ovjectioaabie in Se ally Walks of life and when the wind biows. lt makes up Very richly. Itis worked WN two harmonious Shades of drab and mouse @ floral pattern being preierred, especially white Ste thorn and myrtle, the biussoms veing whitish drab, A bodice and overskirt and *‘coliev’ are ail that is required, the ubuer petticoat being either claret or maroon, dark grass green or black corded silk. A deep fringe of the mixed shades pid the cape. The richest TOILETS are made of san "aelaine. Some have a stripe ich is as glossy as sik, on a dull ground of = game tint. Others are all satin delaine cloth, an ie prettiest are dark green and dark chestnut. the petticoat to either of these is trimmed with a wide Wand Of darker velvet, and the overskirt with two deep bands, but put on circular fastion. The boaice as made with @ basque, and the velvet figures a Square on the bosom. Stout figures should avoid these hew circuiar velvet trimmings. Sleeves are ali pagodas, or ugar to the eivow, and are made we adounce _- a .enP POPLINS “are much worn on bright coiored petticoats; checked silk petticoats are worn under basqued bodices, and overskirts to these are made of the darkest #hade in the pattern. Crosscuts and rolls, fat piaitings and flounces are the trimmings jor all under peiuceats, Some of these fat crosscuts reach above the knee. Water- proof siiaw) costumes, with border and fringe, but particularly the laiuce or trellis Iringe, woven in the Material, are very much in vogue. ‘The preterred shades are Woll, bear, \on’s mane, fox and other fherce reminiscences, The lightest shades are worn for demi-toilets and brides’ travelling dresses; white, with black fringe and black velvet, are very Bicel, slate, silver gray are no less appropriate. YULL DRESS has now to be describea, and its dawn 4 period of costly outiay to which the em| accustomed amateurs, [have observed, however, Ubat everything that is really gorgeous has veen made for foreigners, ior court dames in he European courts or for millionnaires. Six Parisian jadies, whose politics hover between a res- loration of the Orleans Princes and the glories of a Veneuan republic appear to be at the head of petti- | coat goverament at present. Not one of the names” chronicled in fasition tournaments of the past has been mentioned by the high lite journals here. The queens of the past are siting im (he silences, and the queens ol the iuture are dreaming of combina ons in Which Lhey comprise au extensive mixtare of colors. 1t 1s nol possible to say whether the pres- enti atiempt made to appear variegated will be maintained; but should all frils and platungs have to stioW a bright silk lining or piping underneath and should all the richest robes be made of three graduated shades, society will look like a parterre ol ex: ‘There ts uothing yew in DRESS HATS since my last, excepting the way they are put on — that js novel. They have pokes, aud their fronts stand up (as an Irishman would say) high back, showing ail the parting of the bar, and—it is hoped ladies will wot faint—fMat, iustrous, plain UDandeaux. ‘“Malibran handeaux” 1s the pro. per definition, Can any pretty girl, who has ot into such a Mice way of waving, crimping and rizzling ber fiont hair, fancy herself brushing these Variauovs all down to Malibran harmony ? Can she imagine herself standing velure a giass With a bandoline pot In hand, sticking ber once rip ing locks on her tempies’ She naturally tuinks #be cannot be brought to that until she goes to o matinée anu finds the most distinguished peopie there wear their high fiat crowns ail up-towering, and their a. all fying back, ana their strings ail Wed far behind ditto, these distances being kept to exhibit bair a ‘a “raven’s wing,” sleek and uni. form. But ripples are not forbidden down the back, here they make up Jor lost position and induige lu a perfect Cascade. A rippled cuigoon, a waved chig- pon, a eurging, villowy, foamy chignon 1s in tre- mendous demand. Ail arbitrary measures have to ve compensated for in the fashion code. SIMPLICITY IN DRESS. ‘While talking of ful! dress it 18 as well to observe ‘that 11 aflects to be very simple mndeed, like the ban- aeaux. The simplicity is in cut and make, not 1p For instance, nothing can be simpler than @ bronze corded silk—vrown bronze. It con ints of @ bodice, Which is basyued; a train and a oat. The only bit OF trimming to ii as a Chick irevie cockscom ruche ali round the under petti- coat, covering as much width as @ deep bem; and the train is only iriied up the back, and the frilt ts uuned wits brown velvet. There is pothing Hut io hem all round it, nothing but aeep fringe Aud Velvet oy Whe siceves (Wide) aud vaggues, Iti Se Only an afternoon totlet, Johny Kina husband, who mae ‘Willie or any other always be simply dress en u ten My wire shall thing,” comes to ed, and in the best ol every- down’ tn see the amvuunt of yi = Tather. he + but he naturally staggers, he ‘disbeliey —_.eggors naturally. Of course any ouNer gg tue bill, NO, nO; Ligzle, Dolly oF ti y wife ever cou could ‘get ‘along in such oitant number of yards. ge measurg i and for the sake of only mindie Jolin—we wi)! call him Jobn, pecatise yi Jol are so patient—sits down to the calculation. Before he has go: to the Sreeesns, What with multi- plied ruching snd turnings in, a slight moisture on bis brow shows he is in for a hard probiem. ‘Then, alter he has got down over twenty yards and oda inches, he comes to the over tunic, John groans, lor, when spread out, it is found to be as extensive as an Arab’s tent, Folds are folded on wee of flat folds in front, and gathers are puck- close to puckers benind, and fore 38 an artful tucking in of stui’ just where ‘my wife’ is too full; 4 Vast puffing out where Lizzie is a uttle too thin, and altogether, before a bit of velvet is measured, there are the yards all before him. Foor John! When men talk ‘about Patinees and the best of everything they evidently ignore that simplicity comes dearest of ail; for 1t bas no:hing but itself to rely on, and that is why simple women are the greatest dears of ail. LAZULI BLUE. LAPIS Some ladies do not like to be dressed in the bronze shades, Florentine or not; there 13 a toilet for these which ‘creates a kind of hydropnobia, It is the lapis lazuh aoe with bands of sky-blue corded siik ior trimming and black fringe, A lovely DINNER DRESS has been made for a Russian court lady, with so much of the skyskewskof element in her Dame that the gentleman who made the toilet for her had to sneeze over it for a finish when I asked whose it was, It is called the Be robe.” It 1s made of three shades of satin. The lower tier is a garnet iri! and founce of English poiat. The secona tier 18 Of @ luscious cuerry shade, with more irills and another flounce of point. The third tier is light cherry, the sour sort; and the train is of the same, the whole being flounced round with deep point. The front of full dress tunics is very short; but the back meanders on velvet pile aud Aubusson carpet like a stream in @ green meadow, SOME VERY LOVELY TOILETS have been sent to your city; among the humber seen here before they were “packed jor New York, a White, with @ shower of roses; but there was also a Nile water robe, with deep blue train and a fail of old ciuny. The maker ol these robes has completed the two robes to be worn by the Empress of Russia and the Empress of Austria when they mect. ‘The former will wear red satin with Alengon point; the latter her tavorite lilac, with Alengon, waich is we queen of laces, GEMS AND JEWELS. There is a great deal vo say about gems and jewels. By the way, a Deputy at Versailles has proposed that the diamonds of the crown of France shouid be sold Jor the payment cf a good part of the indemnity due Wo Prussia. Would not Prussia have liked that! It seemed vo stand beiore the deputy’s reason that if there were no diamonds in the royal coronet it would not be any more agreeable to wear it than to eat a plum-pudding with no plums im it, Conse- qnenuy, he concluded that the sale of the diamonas by the nation was equivalent to the nation never being ~'sold”’ any more. but he was too precipitate, thougn intelligent. I could mention some female sovereigns who have had false stones put in their headpieces as easily as cooks stuff trufiies in tarkeys, A higher motive caused the motion to be blackballed. There are hus- torical souvenirs in the gems of thiscrown. When they twinkle they tell about the pretty heads they have graced, some of which are chopped off, others exiled, Many turned and ‘“‘dis-graced”’ if not out- lived. Besides, who knows’ Quien sabe ? There 1s the Duke of Aumale going to be married again, and coming to live on what was once Mr. Fould’s palace, in the Fanbourg St. Honoré. He has two inillons and a halt to spend annually; that will pe a Eom thing for the crown. Here 's, again, the mite de Paris, continually with his Comtesse, in & bargnoire at the Theatre Francais, and the Duc de Chartres, his brother, comes riding by when least expected, They have not married so well as the Duc d’Aumale, their uncie, who inherited bags full of money from the defunct Condes and his deceased wile, who was a Princeas of Solerno; but they are Well off 1n @ poittical sense, and materially speaking, Princes are not poor when they have 150,000 trancs to spend year! ets ee present amount of elt their income each. there were sixty millions left ny Princess ‘adelaide to Louis Philippe’s sons, and, although a good slice was cut omfn 1852 under the past dynasty, the body of the cake was smuggied out of the empire before ninblers got to the very heart, and fashion knowsithat the Dukes of Nemours, Montpensier and the Prince de Joinvilie con- tracted very weall es. Thus, sum- ming up all the points, I consider there 13 every chance for the crown of Frauce being wanted again over flat bandeanx, as in 1830, The Prince de Joinville’s name brings us back to the Jewelry question, The newest earrings are explo- sive sheils in oxidised silver, with gold hoops. And why should ¢ the Prince de Joinville remind me ot tus novelty? Because he 1s deaf—awfully—and these earrings are stunning. 1 Know it 1s too bad; but it 1s worse to stop a long time in the naval artillery service, where one gets out of the way of hearin; Pins drop, I mightas well bring the new brcast- pin in here, it is a crystal de roche and ruby wasp; not a bee, because every beehive has a dynasty over it. lt eyes are sharp, and its sting points into the necktie or scarf. Around it, in real pearls and enamel, are inscribed the following words:—Je pique, mais fattache (I prick, but I fas- ten.) The word attache also means 1D this sense, “T am attaching,” and it is just like inan’s vanity to Wear such & pin; drones are very much like wasps. The Japanese plates and saucers, made up in tiny services tor brooches and buttons, are very artistic. The Charlotte Cordays are most catching. ‘The cap 1s a fine organay caui (on the cross) in the shape of a net, With a frill that 18 narrow on the forehead and goes widening off to a fall under the chignon. The Charlotte Corday bow is a mauve-ribbed mbbon on the leit side or tnis; it 1s also worn without the cap— @ loose, elegant, drooping bow. The Charlotte Cor- day bonnet—and she never wore one—is the most pokey of the poked flat-crowned velvets, but we are coming to the old caleches and caoriolets, and those are hats as much like the hoods of our coaches as their names indicate, AUTUMN HANGINGS IN CHAMBERS, boudoirs and saloous have at length appeared. The newest patterns are wiiat should be called “ant- Tuated” and lively. A bedroom cretonne, to men- tuon the last thing out, 18 one flight of humming birds over twisted boughs. A pretty notion for caged misses—tnat is, for misses who have been caught. ‘Inere is a sensacional pattern for boudoirs, and it conveys a jeason with a moral to it, which ail boudoirs cannot boast of. Itis the brocaded favie of the wolf and the lamb. A deep blue ground, and at the bottom of a stream, made of silver thread, a reddish brown wolf. Above, where the water is very bright, and a juivering under @ pale, gloss, bn tree, stands a love of alamb. It ts only Jand- scape, ered woh well ot ehceeg. for _boudoirs, where ola, ways fibbing to innocent ene n ia ground is a speculating crane, lif a fobg-akekea pitcher before her, inviting the mystified fox to eat his supper out of her convenient vessel. Tantalizing, very. The best drawing TOdfn tapestry is brocadevof a More serious character, for however typical” ani- mated walls may be, one gets tired of foxes and wolves ata long ran. The Chinese decorate salons. People are supposed neverto tire of a fossilised popula:ion. Mandarins are in ail the glory of ion; tails and tipped shoes, smoking opium on cloth 0} gold; Chinese ladies with knitting needies tnrougn theirs topknots, are turning their almond eyes up to pointed pagodas, and a tumbie-jumble of urchins, ‘with only a lock on their skulls, are angling 1m satin streams. Chinese junks go skimming by procelain towers, and jugglers are, wide-mouthed, throwing up balls, Itisa wonderful tissue, and though ail possible colors arc blended, nothing-i# conspicuous or gaudy. itis softin bue like opal tints, If the different golds and pinks so shine out, they peep as discreetly as mornibg sun breaking througu hazy dawn. MUSLINS. There is absolutely nothing left to recommend but white muslins with black worked spots all over them. They make the prettiest dinner and evening dresses where much to1et would not be required. A biack sash trom the right side going down bellind to loop up a panier, and finish with ends on tie left side, is the prettiest trimming for them. Fine + ngerie, chemisettes, modesties and aprons claim a line or two, but they woula require a volame if the variety were described. They will keep for an ensuing letter and come out with furs. THE RACES of Parchefontaine were a signal failure, the best partof the race course having been planted with cabbages, and the best runners feeling tempted to clear them prelerabiy to other obstacies, The first yun in Paris this year is to come off on the 24th inst, at the Bois ae Boulogne. It has cost the Jockey Club 300,000 francs to repair damages caused by the siege and the Commune. The work of destruction was complete. The inbunes, beams, panels, planks, pipes, roofs, out Dullaings and stables had ali been annihilated, i Jaged. broken open, knocker and t d zine had been melied to make shot. This, the scene of triumphs vy Vermouth, Gladiateur and Fervacqnes. pirtt lingered, however, on the epot, and that e J should she resuscitate bodily for the 24th her costume shali be noted With those of other people who have lived on horsetiest all their days and sold it at famine prices before they had to eat it, SHIPPING NEWS. tor New York -This Day. Almana: 5 56 | Moon rises...eve 7 30 5 43 | High water.morn 9 57 Sun rises. . Sun sets, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOKER. or “jg Broadway. o8 Broadway, ‘17 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YoRK, SEPTEMBER 30, 1871, c LEARED. Steamabip City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Lai ol—Jobn aba ip City i Oks, Liverpor i N'¢w YORK HERALD. _Stgamebte Atymainia, (Br), Haines, Liv "apesh vies Queens- et eainbip Til » Grogan, Liv"sepoci via Queenstown— &t pang (BY), Sedderwick, Glasgow—Hen- sah Glasgow — Henderson Bros. }» Von Oterendorp, Bremen—Oelrichs jery aba Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail 20. : Ariadne, Doane, Galveston via Key West— 10 vH ‘Mallory & Co. ame Emily B Souder, bg wed few evane-—Fr0e “Setnahip St Loms, Whitehead, ‘New ‘Orleans B Crom- Stamahip Ella May, You — FC Schmidt. Steamship Merceuita, “Marsh Fernandina—James Steamship grigneers. Fat vasa Savannah—R Lowden. —e San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- Bieamanip South Carolina, Becket, Charleston-—H R Mor "Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Newbern—Marray, Ferris & Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Geo B Merri Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, City Point and Richmond Olt Domigion Sica tanniy a? sli apitauubip Fania, Doane, Philadephis—Lorilard Steam- Steamishin Neptune, Baker. Boston—H F Dimock. teamsbip Wamsuita Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Ship Hannah Morris, Morris, Londonderry—Snow & Bur- gees. Ship Troe! (Br), Wood, Cork for orders—A Abbott. Bhup Comet, Bray, Sun Francisco--C Gomsteck & Co, Blip Aroner, Evatis, San Francisco—Geo D button & Co. Bark Laira Be. ‘Trevena, Cork, Falmouth or Plymouth— en a & Co, 2 ~~ Domenico (Ital), Jaccarino, Cork for osders—Seagar Bark arian (Swe), Delmar, Cork or Falmouth—Funck, Edye Bare Theodosius Christian (NG), Schwertzfeger, Cork or Falmouth—C Tobias & Bark Maria Che'stina (Ital), Jacearino, Queenstown or Faimouth—Slocovich & Co, Bark xory. uy (Br) Cashon, Aptwerp—hatton, Watson & Co. Ly yond jarie (Fr), Gumbert, Antwerp—Jas W El- wel Bark Ceres grea (NG), Gunerg, Dantzle—Funch, Edye it Co. Bark Albacore, Wilson, Barbados and Salt Cay--Jones & ugh. Bark Trait d'Union (Br), Ballou, Port au Prince—R Mur- ra ere Mary Stowe (Br), Pettis, London—Funcb, Eaye & Brig Danube (Fr), Blanchet, Queenstown or Falmouth— Wendt, Tetens & Bockm Bre Septimus (Br), Morris, Queenstown—Miller & ‘Hougb- orig Osseo, Covert, Cork for ordors— Evans, Ball & Co. 4 BME Lole (Br), Wiliams, Dunkirk, France—Geo A Philips Collins. Rrig Clara Pickens, Rogers, Trieste—Evans, Ball # Co, B pos J . 8 loin + ‘Sone (Sp), Lochinedo, Santander and itboa—Ferris & Brig Kodiak, Downing, Cadiz—Jas Henry. Brig Alaric, Saunders, Malaga—eo A lips & a Bris Sigoal (sr), Saunders, Buenos Ayres—J Norton, Jr ‘<n “bg Ino (Br), Simmons, Poivt-a-Pitre, Guad—H A Vatabie Brig Scotland, Cork, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & Co. Brig Milo (Br), Forrest, st Jobns, NF. Schr HT Townsend, Hersey, Santa Martha and Savanilla —D De Castro & Co. Schr John W Dodge, Taylor, St Kitts—Gill, Bros & Co, Schr Anna Whitney, Hutchinson, Demarara—bdwin Rowe Sebr Fhebe, Hewitt, Havana—Dollner, Potter & Co, me White Star (Br), Reynard, St Johns, NF—P I Nevius A Schr Oc Ocean Belle (Br), Bransconrbe, St John, NB—P I Ne- vius Schr. Ade Bd, Beiyea, St John, NB, via Charleston—He- mi Soe Si ‘Susie Prescott (Br), Giass, St Andrews, NB—Heney & Parker. 8 Maggie Quinn (Br), Foster, Lepraux, NB—Jed Frye & ‘Sehr Ella, Montgomery, Jacksonville—W Ray Schr L Holway, Bryabt Jacksonville -Beatley Miller & Bene Sea Bird, Hoy r Paragon, ‘Schr Easton, Carroll, Baltimore—W Chali Schr John Runnell, We Billard, Chester it W Jackson & Co. Schr Chattanooga, Snare, Bangor—H W Loud 4 Co, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, Steamer EC Biddle, MoCue, Philadelphia. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadephia, Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia. Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philacelpaia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Britannia (Bri, McLellan, Glasgow Sept 16, via Moville 17to, with mdse and 474 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Espeorse moderate weather apd variable winds rome yt the 1 20, with Figamehio n, hag“ porwlaeral ‘ashingto} vy aly & Bro. " ‘Thomas, Holmes & sbip Ocean Queen, Jones, Ag inwall, Be freanure mdse an. ingers, to the Pacific M. ar iE, off f Cape Mapas foseed wei bri, epee We Cok one brig Jennie, bound north. ‘Ship ead (BP), Cornwell, Calcutta May 18 and Sand poly oa. with madre, to haps &Jevons. Was off the Cape of G i ong westerly gales; rounded fhe Cape ear, e Equator Aug 3s in tat 38% had Ni ng winds since 1% ibe Cape of Good Hope; was ld davs norvy of Hatteras. Ship American Congress, Ghiselin, London August 13, ana Isle of Wight 16, with, mdse and'31 passengers, to Grin: nell, Mintura #0.’ Came ‘the nonbera Passage, an: (diy winds to te Banks, rom teuee if days with Tight gresteriy ly winds and calms. ark Wiadim'r (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool, 39 days, with aalt to Woodruff & Robinson—vessel to master: Took the north- ao bad light westerly winds. Has been 2] days Wok the Banks, Bark Rovetta McNeil (of Waldboro), Sproul, Briton Perry. 8, with railway iron, to order; Wesae! 1 3 Yates & Rar- terfield: took the northern passage an had light westerly wists’ ids most of the time; Ave 31, Jat 301 jon 49, hada heavy ai from SSW lasting 12 hours; sustained no di ; has 13 days West of fhe Bank ‘Sept 23, lat 44, lon Cay ‘spoke brig C eae (Port), from Lisbon to Halifax. Ermina (Br), Phillips, Hartiepoo! ‘Aur 2, ha a, i wipes a are, with Tatlway tron to Cea oe Hineken, ke os nortbero or te cba item ag da; was 29 days west of the Banks, Sept 17, ini n 58 50, Frank Lovitt (Br), from ‘Ant- werpion Philndelpttas ath, lat 42, ion 68, passed a number Ine plank.and ber ark bliza Whites | ‘Mahoney, Cadiz, 29 days, with wine, cork and passeugers, to Miller & Houghton. Took the middie passage, and bad fine weather; had a pilot on board daye. ‘Brig Thomas Campbell (Br), Lewis, St Pierre, Mart, 5 gos, with ee 6 Grinnell, Minturn & Co—veasel to mas- Firs part of passage had fine weatner; latter part i, ‘Sept 31, la; 36. lon 73: bad a severe gale from NE, Jasting 14 tours’; shipped cargo; has been 10 north of Hat- teras. Brig Lily (Br), Ryan, Glace Fay, 11 days, with coal to GH Brewer—veasel to master. Had nine weather. Brig Woifville (Br), Coox, Little Glace Bay,7 days, with coal to GH Brewer—vessel to D R Wolt & Co, Had fine weather. Sebr Azelda & Laura, Jenkinson, Baracon, 14 dara. with frnit to Douglas & Grittin ; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Has been 9 days porth of Jat 3A. with strong westerly gules and calms. r Emta, Waitmat,, Virginia. Sehr Elizabeth While, Sexcom, Virgin Sehr Ca N Rogers, Cubberiy, ‘sietandtin, for New Haven, Schr WH Kinzel, Soper, Georgetown, Schr 8 Morean, Davey. (ieorgesown, Schr Ad Bentiey, Hobinsos, Oeorgeiowa, DC, tor New faven. Schr Vayor. Applegate, Georgetown, DC, for Poughkeep- Schr Ellis Moore, Degroot, Georgetown. DC, tor Hudson. Sehr Mary Mankin, ickinson, Georgetown, DC, for Hua- ache Minne Kinne, Corson, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge- port, o Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SoUTa. Steamship Titian (Br), Buchanan, Svdney, CB, for New York, with coal to the International Coal and Railway Co. Had strong SSW winds ano heavy rains up to Halifax, and since heavy NW winds and squalis, Schr Emma, Bradley, St Johns, NF, for New York. with lumber to Jed Frye & Uo. = Bertha Lenoir, Boardman, Cape Breton for New Seur F C Smithy I Harri Fishing Banks, NS, for New York, with fish to Roge 0° Sebr Ocean. ei Mest Coflin, Machias for New York, with spars to Murray & Co. Schr Granade, Hall, Nantucket for New York, with fish to 2, ‘eae Reading Railroad No 3%, Adams, New Haven for fenton, Scr Crusade, Taylor, Greenport for New York, with wood to order, ‘Schr Fanthes, Jones, Rockland for New York, with lime to order. Mail, Linscott, tox “Geo } Hot coke & € A 4 "Beiden, “Vail, Portiand for New York, with Gardiner for New York, with lumber stone ta ieragn & Co Sehr North Star, Beckwith, Stoddard's Cove for New York, with fab to Crocker & Co. Schr # F Meags, Lewis, Portland for New York, with stone to Morris €c ech cht Mulite Frank, Edwards, New Haven for Port John foSchr Richard Law, Nottridge, Stonington for Philadel. pia, Schr N Shatler, Hathaway, Portland for New York, with stone to Pierce & Co. Sebr 8. Leip Clarke, Portland for New York, with stone to Pierce & C: Schr Judge Tenney, Holden, Bangor for Mew York, with lumber to order. Sebr MM Brainard, Brooks, Portland for New York, with stone to Pierce & Co. Schr Empress, Kennedy, Providence for New York. Seur Bea Warford, Sprague, Nantucket {or New Yorks Fall River for New York. Providence for New Yori fw London for New York. clr Mercer, Warren, New Haven for New Yor! Bchr George’ Bowers, Bowers, Providence for Philadelphia Schr Morning Light, Boyd, Providence for Philadelphia. Scnr Anna Vasenting, Hughes, City Isiand for New York, Schr Ellen M Duiieid, Raynor, Portland for Harlem, Schr John, Kirknam, Providence for Philadelphia. Serr W D'Mangatm, Cuase, New Bedford for New York. Set in, New Haven for Elizabethport, , hill, New London for New York. Diilon, New Haven for New York. bape weil, Pawtucket for Rondout. |. Norwich’ for Rondout. ut, Jones, Bridgeport for mime Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Proviaence for Ne Schr Chase, Ingraham, Wareham for Schr Wm Magee, Witiiamns, New Be Sehr 8 Ap te, Sa it, New Lond : Provic New York, idence for New York. prwie ing Sad New York, ove Yorke ord for New York, for New York. Behr Vought, Maliock, Pr Scbr Eva, sherman, N Sehr Gilbert Green Senr RS n, Schr Ritter, » Lawson, Taunion for New York, Schr Littie David, Biair, New Haven for Sebr Ciarke, Sterking, Middictown {or New ¥ Schr Comet, Dole, Providence for New York. Schr J Hoifinan, Hopkins, New Haven for New York. Schr bila Jane, Harvey, Providence for New York, Sehr Albert Thomas, Taylor, Providence For Virgiim, Schr Coral, Kent, Middletown for New Yor Behr Hudson, Cobklin, Proviaence for New York. Sebr Augeline, Robinson, Providence tor New York, Scbr Kate Mitchell, Elliott, Fall River for New York. Sebr Fair Wind, Bowman, Providence for New York, Seur Texas, Chapin, Norwich tor New York Sehr John Mettler, Bath, Sandwich for New York, Schr Kate Mitchell, Eastman, Fall River for New York, Schr Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, Providence tor New York, Schr Jas Tilden, Jordan, Providence for New York. Schr Huntington, Fisher, Wareham for New York, Scbr G P Kennedy, Corie, Milford for New York. Sehr Ripple, Conover, Providence for Philadelphia, Rehr David Pearsall, kackett, Greenwich for New York, Scbr Ella, Sammi Hunting’ on tor New York. Schr Kate McLean, Allen, Harttord tor New York. Schr © E McConville, Guilford for New York, Schr § B Smith, Sehr Geo Pier Schr ME Hawley y New laven for New York, Bobr Fred Tyler, Farrell, Norwich for hiizabevnport. BOUND EAST. | seven Wamsutta, Fish, New York for New Bedford, mabiv Neptune.“ er. New York for Boston. Bark Ephram Williams, Keaney New \ore for Dis Ieland. Brig Jonban King, Smith, New York for Liverpool, Brig Volant, Ganion, New York for 8t Joba Ee Eon Baker, Port Johnson for = Ellen Jaue Bisbop, New Lod Providence, ir Moses Eddy, Cottrell, Eddyville Sehr ow Bere, ‘Key? New York tor a er, Barnui izabethport for New Haven. Behr yvnvel Hubbard, Trenton tor New Haven. ut for Boston, ats uy Dy Do, for New laveh. cL Lisle, port for Providence. hr Goods; Scofield, Newburg tor New London. Schr 8 A Mount, Young, New York for Providence. Schr histler Jr, Crosvy, New York for Boston. Schr Mary Dunham, few Brunswick for New Haven Schr Hattie, Rogers, N Sebr RB Sinithe anew Y New Tork for for Providence. Lo Ida V McCabe, Pickup, Newburg for Stamford. Schr Wm S O'Brien, Burke, Bit for Norwalk. Behr Sterling, Hayes, Elizabehport for New London. Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, New York for Plymouth. Schr Monitor, Morse, Newburg for Somerset. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York for Providence. Schr Henry Babcock, —, New York for ———. Slr Henry Bell, ——, New York foe Steamer Osprey, Kenny, New York for Providence. Steamer Pelican, Smith, New York for Salem. Steamer Metis, Davis, New York for Fa:l River. Steamer Electra, boned New ‘ork for Providence. TRETONE, LI. Sept 8)—11 45 PM. Wind 8, light. Steamnatlp ‘Tinian, Buchanan, trom Sydney, CB, for New York, urrived at PM_ and an- chored ; will proceed in cy Brig Joshua King, for Liverpool, is at anchor cif Whitestone dock. BELOW. Ship Cherwell (Br), Hawes, 8% daye from Calcutta, with mase'to Arkell & Turts, (By pilot boat Charlotte Webby No 5), SAILED. Steemanip oi City of Brooklyn, for Liverpool : Abyssinia, do; a ‘lan, Glasgow; Australia, do; Humboldt, Stet- tn in, <¢; Main, Bremen; Henry Chaunee adne, Key West and Galveston; St Lou inwall; Ari- Souder, do; San Salvador, Sa lontgomery, do; Mercedita, Fernandina; South Carolina, Charleston: Wya- noke, Richmond, &¢; George B Upton, do; John Gibson, Georgetown, DC. Wind at sunset NW, tight. Shipping Notes. The steamship Britannia, which arrived at this port yes- terday from Glasgow, reports Sept 22, a: 5 PM, lat 51, lon 39, as Captain McLellan was standing on the lee side of the deck talking to several passengers the ship gave a heavy lurch, which caused the whole party to slide down to lee- ward, and the captain, endeavoring to save one of the ladies, Jost his balance and feil overboard; the life buoys were im- mediately thrown to him and s boat lowered, but he bad sunk before assistance could reach him. Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP JUNIATA, from. Philadelphia for New Or- Jenne, which pat into Norfolk Sept 25 witn machinery dis- abled’ and proceeded 26th, returned 27th with mery again deranged, BARK FRANK Lovirr (Br), Smith, at Philadelphia from Antwerp, reports 25th inst, 60 miles SE of Fire Island, passed the wreck of a vessel. Sour Sorute, from New York for Brunswick, Ga, before reported ashore'near Doboy, will have to be lightered of her cargo before she can come off. Steamer San Antonio left are ‘26th inst for that purpose. Scum FRAN BARKER, of and from Rockland, loaded with lime for Saco, went wshore and sank near the Pool on {he morning of the SOth. “The vessel and cargo will be a total eRCHR MARY (of Dennis), from Dennis for Providence. at Vineyard Haven 29th ult, reports having carried away her toremast on that a in Vineyerd Sound, and was towed to port by schr Bagad ScuR GEN Baws, Re nes, at Charieston Sept 27 trom Boston, re e 18th and 14th, during a severe NE gale, split foresail, stove galley, and sustain edother damage. ScHR AncHER & ReEvRs, from Philadelphia for Wil mington, NC, was ashore Sept 27 on land Shoals, ‘Sout 9 miles below the latter port; would be got off without much difficulty. Scum Cnoton, Wall, st Vin New Haven, in a gale off Cape tumber and boat. sctiSeIxo Vassris—Connderable anxiety safety of two of the Geo: a ae oucester, who were out in th of the: ‘nat, and not yet returned to port, they having been absent double the time usually oc- cupied in maki atrip. The missing schrs are the Montrose and Emporis. e former bi Tow; the latier left port 4 ee be no ae a Cees she ard Haven, from Calais for Jost part of deck load of ils for the giver by her, owners 1 bare mooeetbulty’ for, th anfety at the es as is ertain A oe ther she sailed directly for the ks or went to the ‘ward. Another week will _— eens fate. The Montrose sailed for Georges on” the’ 351 Bhe hada crew list of 8 mem, aa foliowsr alone o aller, — single, belongs jn Maine; William Facerece, of oe wn, leaves a wido of Nova Scots ane single, Bs) Datives of Sweden. “Two of the crew shi just before the sehr left port, whose names were unknown. ‘ag The Montrose was 42.76 tons, built at Essex in 1450, and Messrs Epes Sayward, Jr, & Co. She was valued and insured, with ber outfits, in the Gloncester hing Insurance oflice for $3,100.—Cape Ann Ad- rertiné "Considerable anxiety tn felt concerning Capt William _@ Treworgy and the crew of the Anna Gardiner, of Surry. ‘The ‘Anna Gardiner was bound to Phiiadelphi veing due there itree weeks The description of a. véenel wrecked on im Bar, Masa. Sept 5 = iD with tbis .—Portland Presa, Sept 29. . " Miscellaneous, Purser WA Smith, of the steamship Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall, has our thanks for favors. Purser CC Wildman, of the steamship Leo, from Sa- vannab, has our thanks for favors. ScHR YANKEE Doopir—On the Itch of September I. Far- rell, of Chicago, aged about 28 years, fell from the masthead of schr Yankee Doodle, then lying in Hampton Roada, and died trom injuries received a few hours after, and was buried at Hampton, Va. on thelmih. Any further, particulars ean be had of Van Brant & Bro, No 7B South at, New York city, nies ve facts, might be the means Of notifying the fiends ot ihe deceased! BATH, Me, Sept 29—The new ship Ene, 1588 tons, Small master, cleared or Phuiadelpis to-day, 10" load with ol for ‘Autwetp. Thi 8 classed 11 years, French Lfoyds rea- foter, and in ue of the largest aha nest ther ee sec from Maine this year. Her owners, Messrs E & A Sewall. have another abip of 1100 tons in frame, to be launched in January. Whalemen. Cooke, of Provincetown, arrived in noon'of Sept 10. She had 100 bble Spoken. Bark Crneket, Kean, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, Sept 28, 20 miles north of Cape Hatteras—vy steamsnip Leo, at bs? Se aca (Br, from ed 7 ag Baltimore, Sept 25, lat Schr Gage H Philli Panama Bay on the at sp oll and 40) do bpbk. | vii on 65 82 by plot Boat N foreign Ports. ASPINWALL, Sept 18— Arrived, bark Northwood, Ricketts, Baltimore (to sail ist for San Bins iled Téth, bark Carlotta (Br), Dizon, St Domingo. BustoL, £, Sep 28— 28—Arrived, abip Eleano, Brown, New BoRDEAUS, Sept—Sailed from Verdun Roads 12th, he Union, Cotter, New Orleans; bark Masonic, Morse,’ New BARACOA, Sept 16—In port schrs George Washington, and TG Frazier, for New York in 4 days, GENOA, Sept 15— Arrived, brig Americus, Baas, New York, for Palermo, to Joad for PaTBATA: Sept fab Ps sehr Chas McCarthy, Norgrave, nade! HAVANA, Sept 24—Arrived, steamships Bienville, Baker, New York ;' 25th, Morro Castle, Adams, do. Arrived at do 29th, PM, steamship City of Merida, Deaken, New York for Vera Cruz, mee Sept 23—Cleared, anip Lincoln, Wilks, Balti- nua Haye, NB, Sept 20—cieared, achr Alpine (Br), Hines, jew York, MOVILLR, Bept 80.-Arnved, steamship Caledonia, Oven- sone, New Yort for Glasgow (and proceeded). MONTREAL, Sept 27—Cleared, ship Premier, Merrithew, Sayetericen. PANAMA, Sept 10—Arnved, steamship Winchester, Ste- ntral American ports, ‘ag! Saab Sept hU—Arrived, steamahips Scotia, Lott; r, and Wisconsiu, Willams, New York for Liverposh tena proceed B, Sept 27—Ciearea, achrs Annie Martha (Br), Nuiter, New York; L A Johnson, Mabiman, Philadelphia. American Ports. AFPONAUO, Sept S9—Salled, sehr Jennie Rosalene, Ave- Ty, Georgetow TIROSTON. Sept 24 —Arrived, brig M,C Haskell, Whitmore, Philadelphia; schre Francis Hatch, Faies, Richmond, Va; C E Morrizon, Smith; Louisa Biss, Strong, and Althea, Smith, Alexandria; Samuel Fish, Heath’ Dante! Pearson, Pearson } Mattie W Atwood, Kent, and A Rokes, Rhodes, Georgetown, DC;88 Bickmore, Barter; MA Crowell; Hope Om Chasey and J: Hf he Cre more; R Vannema, Brower ; © Youn; ; J Mav, Neal; 4 Edwards, somers; Ann 8’ Brown. Fish ; *E Smith, Han; gon; Helen Mar, Nickerson; J M Flannagan, Cain; W. Thomas, Winemore; LF Smith, Cre; M_ Standish, Hick} enty-Six, Teel ; Fawn, Baker: M C Hart, Rowley; Elie 3 Sinmons, Harrington; Bonny Boat, Kelly; Ben) Gartside, Sanford; H Moore, Harsctt; D & Mershon, Ayres; Annie Magee, Young; Geo Nevenger, Smith; Rebecca Florence, Rich; EB very, Vanighan aud JH Huadell, Sharp, Phila: ger, Bell, Elizabethport. Below, brig D <, 10 brigs and eeveral schrs unknown, bound in. Cleared—Brign Untcorn (Dutch) Cook, Surinam; Juno Williams, Phi adelphia; schre Margaret © Lyons, Stephens’ Ramon de Ajiria, McBride; J Paine, Stevens; J J Lites Bateman, Philadelphia; JB 'Norris, Claghorn: James Me™ Clowkey. Crowell; b Waterman, Hinckiey, Revenue, Nicker” son; Granite State, Burgess, New York. Sailed—Hark Hattie G Hi ih--Arrived, steamers ‘Nereus, New York: Blackstone, 6 B Walton, Caernar r ‘Mary F © Bernard, do; Spo BALIIMORE, Hower, Boston via Cleared —Briga peake (Br), isabel, Baltimore all, Piniagetphia. rrived, steamship Wm Crane, “(Br), Wilson, Demarara; Chesa- rfolk; achra A F Kindberg, Tho- , Beers, Boston, pauLe RI gas 8G, ‘Sept %—Cleared, bark Ariadne, for n BUGREFURT, Me, Sept 27—-Salied, schr Pavilion, Parker, jew Yor! eee Sept 23—Arrived, chr Malabar, McCarty, Ho- bow CHARLESTON, Sept 30—Arrivea, ea Champion, Lockwood, New York; schr R W Brown, do. Sailed. ship Georgia, Crowell, New Y DIGHTON, Sept 26—Arrived, schr F E Loskwreed, St John, Georgetown, 27th—Arrived. echr Martha P King, Swift, Rornen, NJ, ybaved—Schrs Hunter, Crane, and Artist, Forrester, New rk ‘Pth—Salled, achr N H Skinner, Thrasher, Georgetown, PEDGARTOWN, Sept 26—Sailed, schr R G Wheldin, Phila- deiphia. "iia Arrived, schre Howard, Woos' Port Johnson for i Rena, hishop, New York for do; Tennessee, Creel, ipbia for Gioucester; Martha Maria, Dean, Port ard F for Portland. ‘he above arrivals, Fast cr EENWICH, Sept 28—Arrived, schr Aid, Smith, Phiiadeiphia, FERNANDINA, Sept 21--Arrived, achts C&C Brooke, Brooks, Jacksonvilie for New York; Zid, Katie Kanger, Martin, do for do (both put in for a harbor). Cleared 2utb, brig L i Kimball, Bonhod. Wiimtngton, Del. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1 1871.—TRIPLE SHEE? PR: ~~ ud MONROE, Sept 30—Sailed, bark"Mindora, for Passed out—Bark Jonathan Godfrey, from City Point for has been ordered to New York. at fens ‘%— Arrived, achr Jane F Durfee, Mur- 5 ere re BF Hees, Metcalf, New York ; Ella ranivasion Bepe Arrived, sleamehip Bolivar, Evans, fo NSLotgharER, Sr Sept 29—Arrived, schr Dandy, Hutchings, jew Yi iit t bark CV Minot, Carter, Eyovi- ‘iaveN, ‘Warr, Blizee York; sloops cleat Mizgersid, dos George B ie St South Amboy Fleanor, ron, do Haut, Elizabethport; Judge’ Rus runs: Ears ‘trenton, yo Gat, ow 8 7a Baro mith, R, AutnerD a Budo George, enw ete Tidbbar, Scituate? Somers, Ne anor New Bedford: Z u Aiuma’ Rovbine; M Weaver N Miller, Miller, M P Smith, Grace; Boston, Nic Vrave, riot; © x Ba jorson, and Das | girittain, Carrol'Boston ing, Corton, and © 8 Wood, Gandy, Providence; 0 David: syeleared Bara Hertha (Nor), Arenteen, London; Lady Young (Br), Fl for orders Batchelder, Steelman, Dunkirk; J B Kirbe,-Wernan Jos Clark, Stahl, Bali; udoria, Farr, Pordan, pane Woodbary; 2 schrs Ada Proc- Nickerson, Hinghai tor, Port 8 Batra ay ah, Gardner, ra: Giftord. Bosioned Mantel ers, Giffor nj M: x a ivsoig,' Kin, Soe ‘Sul aa Boao: aver. ck, img wilenoe; M ed, Benton, i Beitors; LB tres, Fower, Bag Harbor Sh is hs mee Kaoeell Smith, Lyon; Clare Well, Nicker- Jarvis; Rachel Sea- muh, Beaman; EB Wheaton,’ Adking, “and Gord ¥ Smith, LEWES, Del, Sept 29, AM—Brige Ernestine and Barry Ste- Wart wont to sea Inst evening. Two brigs ure going out this rived, steamer Eastern Queen, Ava ‘Went to sea aes do-cay, ah ship Merandria, for Hamburg. A beating in bor, @ brig irom above Con Y few schra, Wind! PORTLAND, yt 28-—Arrived, brigs Eva N Johnson, and James Davis, tity ar schrs Warren Sawyer, and OBieares Brig Thotsas Walers, Th J 10m Jamaica via Philadelphia. wit RICHMOsD, Arrived, steamships Wm P Clyde, Drew, and faase Heh, Biakeman, New York, SAVANNAH, Sept’ 30—Cleared, steamships Oriental, Botton; Megncha, ‘and Huntaville, for New York; schr fda for Providen ce. S RALEM, Sept Se-Sallod, achrs Ruth Shaw, Shaw; Marion by ean and Wave Crest, Davis, Philadelphia. NGTON, N, Septa9- Arrived, seira Harmona, Burgess Baltimore's: Warren Brooklyn; John Metuer, ‘Clements, Sandwich tor New York. INEYARD HAVEN, Sept 29, Dansubower, Gracey Baarore PM—Arrived, achra A lark, and Ann $ Gannon, Gobo Phitadelphis for Rowton g’ ¥. Reneitet, Crockett, and Idaho, Davis, Portland for New York; Namshong, Hurley, Rockland Tor dor Iris, Lowden, Densis for New’ Beat erry, do for Providence; Kate Robenson, Penaioteas pious Boston; John B Norris, Claghora, Boston reported except schrs Hyena and Ed- Strommers (Bn, Elliot, Gonaives tiated “Duty ‘Turner, ‘Piitadetphta for do; ib A Gi eerneny. Bangor; Joseph Clank, Huht, do for Bath; aie ME" allen, Clarks Porismouth, for Philadel. pha; nchra Wm Flint, Post, tb Geargetown, DC, for Boston ; ara, ‘and Ed Kidder, Baker, Phitadelphie for do; Emma Fox, Case, do for Lyon: Anna k, Richards, do for incetewn ; Joy Belle, Cox, dotor syn ; Gen Scott, Hopps, Newburg for Calais ; Swallow, Harlow, NYook for do} Walter C Hall, Tolman, New York ‘for Waldobero; Martha Nichels, Hobo! ; E H Nash, Cole, d for Portland; Col Eddy, MeFee, South Amboy for do; Na- thaniel. Stevens, Dunhatn, Port Johnson for An- drew Peters, Knowlton, Elizabethport for ¢o; George, & Emily, Harris, Yarmouth, Me, for Albany; Chas Cooper, Spiller, Lyan "for Eltenbeth) port turned—Scbrs Citizen, Nellie Chase, Balled Sours Ud Kidder, Idaho, Groton, Irts, Hygeria, 7 Benedict, Passed steamer Robert Ingham, Whitelow, from Arrived, bark Express @n, B—, © C Van Horn, Cofiill, Bosto jenefactor, Jones, New York. 29th, New York for 8: ydney, Ci WILMINGTON, NC, Sent Langsion, Cardiff ; bri Cleared—Steamsbip MISCELLANEOUS, T AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE DEMO- cratic citizens of the Nineteenth Assembly district, held at tne residence of Dr. Rodenstein, on Saturday even: commitiee appointed on organization re- 1. the ne ported as follows :. The committee appointed to select # name for this associa- fiom and to define the objects and intentions report as fol- lows:— First—That the Association be known as the Democratic Agsoctation of the Nineteenth Assembly district. ‘“Becond—That tts objects and intentions are as follows :— To use eve ‘vem of municipal corruption. ‘To oppose and use every honorable means to defeat the election of any candidate for ofice who is and has been poli ly associated with the corrapt officials who have stolen of auvieted tn tae theft of the people's money; whereny have increased, | the te of taxpayers ay the devia of the clty, ard the money or to pay oi jaborer taken to rect palaces famous officials or for the 1 den and foi juired wealth, ‘and tt the tr empty and wit hont means to pay the cobe eakai side for public office citizens of anproved honesty capacity. "To put an end to the present tyrannical ott rule, which 8 all the princt ples of self. an the Gity to a democratic form, a sofbat the the Principal giicias jail receive their places from and by short terms of oflice, and feel themselves responsible to the peop! To secure economy in public expenditare iu the city 80 —_ ‘ie public works may not be stayed, but labor be emplo} ye. aac aliee ithas done its work, receive the pay which ‘The toregoing report was un: imonaly oe ts D F. TIEMANN, President. RICHARD Vosr, Sec: Daniel F. Tiemann, John ere L, A. Rodenstein, Burlon W. Van Voorhit, Jacob R. Telfair, Richard Voee: Dr. George T. Jackson, Charles F. James McLaughlin,’ Thomas Loughran, Bags McCormack, William Cowan, William H. Smith Edwin Dobbs, H. 6. tin, Mr, Newton, of Fay & Newton, A HRUMAN HAIR SWITCHES NOW THE FASHION, 24 inches long, weleht 24 o7.. only 5. 28 inches jong, welght 244 02., oni BO inches long, weight 24 oz., only $7 50, 8 inches long, weight 8 oz., only ‘Only {mporter who retai 8. V. PECKHAM, 687 Broadwam near Amity st, and 951 Grandst, corner Chrystie. _Sy mail on receipt of anmple and price, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OS3TAINED IN different States; desertion, c., sufficient cause; no publicity; no charge until Advice tree, M. H 1t0 Broadway. A. NOTARY, PUBLIC ALWAYS "IN—ALSO SPEC Commissioner for every Siate and Passport Agen! Gal Documenta prepared in English or Spanisi PW RING, Counselor-at-Law, 038 Broadway. Proper effort to putan end to the present sys- PN. T. P. * DOWN TOWN RETAIL DRY GOODS STORF, No. 27 Barclay street, second door below Church street, Just received, super French Eplogiogs choice colors; super French Cretonnes, choice colors; super Empress Cloths, choice colors, Bes at sizes i ‘All Wool Plaid. Dress Goods. Best styles viack Cashmeres, Velours, Empress Cloths, nes, Alpacas, Bombazines, Silks, & Splendid assortment of Biankews, Quilts, Flannels, Shawis, Household Linens, Winter Underwear, Cloves, Novtingiais ‘Domestic Goods, &c. Purchasers will do well to call this week and examine xoods at 27 Barclay stre Brgoarss IN EAS, COFFEES, Provisions. pockets of the GROCERIES AND Warranted to. swt the Lon. THOMA! 260 Greenwich h street, New | York. UY YOUR FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT VERY low prices for caah, or pay, i wee! my or monthly instal- ments, at B. M, COWPERTHWAIT'S, 150 Chatham street, ORNS CURED FOR 60 CENTS EACH.—BUNIONS, Nails, Warts, Joints cured without pain, ‘Annihilator cures Corns, Buniona; drugeiste, and by mail, 60 cents, r. RICE, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton street, EVILED MEATS FOR LU = BREAKFAST, &C.— UNDERWOOD & CO.’S origina! and only fenyine make; a delicious relish for the table. Sold by the best grocers. Wholesale 206 Fulton a ‘AIR, HAT HAW'S PATENT AND REAL Human Hair light; can be brashed and combed; iargest and cheapest assortment. Switches one yard long for French twist. Solid Hair, #3 and upwards, Curls from #1. Ladies’ own Hair made over, latest styles; moderate pri Bowery, near Great Jones street, W. VANDEWATER, . Orrick, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI- TURE MANUFACTURER, 68 Ann ana 163 Wi jam streets, New York. yionrs OF PAINFUL WATCHING WITH POOR, crying enildren can be avoided by the use of Ars, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, “a nr, PIERSON, , AUCTIONEER—BY A. D. MEL- + LICK, Ji RO,, Auctioneers and Dealers in New Jersey Real Pine street, New York. Wednes- Ni day, otober 4 at ‘Jig P. M.. on the premises, absolute and Important wal jer of W. H. Hamilton) of 100 elezantly loeshed Baliding Lote aps neat snd Aautractive Cottasey con taining 10 rooms, with Lot 7x175, at Arlington, N. J. be- tween Cliiton and’Lake View, 48 minutes from New York by the popular Erie Railway. The situation of this property is most beautiful, the ratlroad, ‘across Dundee Dri of the charming Dundee Lake. The situation is very high and unequalled for beauty, Station on the property. There will also be offered, in oe parcel, 15 Lots, comprising @ beautiful grove of large trees, Bituated on a bold eevanon ou the very bank of the lake, Gommanding © view of rare venuty, extending from the Ramapo Hilis to Heights of Jersey City, Spi@adid masic by eran tee Keciment Band. Remarkably easy tert centon bond and mortga Special train will le: of ‘wenty-third street atlas A, M train, | For map dace end full particulars, apply to ‘A. D. MELLICK, Jit RO, NLY A FEW MORE LEFT UNENGAGED OF THR nine new four story Mansara roof Houses, now being finisned. on one of the best and most engibie streets on Jersey City Heights, only 17 minutes from New York and keveri minutes from Jersey eide. These houses are elegantly finished, and replete with all modern improvements, bath: , it extends room, water clorets, stationary washtubs, heavers, ranges, marble mantels, gas; hot and cold water thtoughoute Tweve roums it ‘each house, Rent only, $60 per month, Engravings of h A, M. CAPEN, ROGRESS OF DENTISTRY, DR. SiG ESMOND, IN- LE ventor of artificial teeth which can be inserted permen- ently without any piates, clatps or any extractions we stumps reserved, tuat nelther moisture, cold, he ds of the stomach could affect them; ner will they ever ache, corode or be offensive, thereby preserving the nataral expreasion, taste and voice, which i¢ pencrally destroyed.) the old system. Satisfaction warranted. Office 63 Kast Nintl street, near Broadway, ROsAuINE SA BEAUTIFUL AND FRAGRANT Indian Balm, extracted from flowers, for the complex- jon, it readers the coarsest skin soft and smooth, removes freckles, pimples, ac. , unequalled as a wash for weak and infamed Cyeu, To an thaiapensabi to toilet arucle for ladies or gentiemen, For sale by ali dru; Tie a CORNER STONE OF THE NEW EVIFICE OF sex and turther information tobe had of 1 Broadwa lomew's church, on the soulkwest corner of ib atreet, will, by Divine per rminaon, pe laid oy tn op of the diocese of New York” ON DAY next, the ' Pr day of October, at 4 o'clock P. M. bay clergy of the city, the members of the congregation and ai others interested are hereby notitied and invited to atten The Corey ore Teqtested 0. tox the Bishop at the resi- ence of iM. Thom Sturges, 19 East Forty-fourth street, opporite the chureh Tots, In Hane’ tor the procession. R FOR DOOLEY'S YEAST power for preparing Biscullsy Waites, Lepot, 69 New —ASK YOUR GR der, Griddie Cakes jew York, pas MISCELLANEOUS, » Gear an MILITARY vaetryaL FETE CHAMPETRE ‘ IN AID OF 7% THE, UNION HOME AND SCHOOL SOLDIERS’ AND see a ORPHANS, ph gee. Faenloy covnae, rit TLUBtiNa, LONG ISLAND, OCTOBER 3, 1871, 4 INTINUE TWO WEEKS.. ‘The Man: the MOBT BI NT OF PETER T ATNMENTS Pare. ER OFFERED 10 THE PUBLIC. add: the attraction specified under riate dates below, ‘avlention should be ‘alled to the Tae that yenae nor labor nm Tepay the pab- cetiatereat manifested during the progress of this un- he THE sera OVATION TO ‘ty p CHILDREN PERISHED I IN OUR LATE Corvin, WAR has rendered ry the liberal expenuiture of money, with the Delief that the that the U ‘Union Home may herea‘ter be placed beyona the ‘yond ‘NECESSITY OF APPEALING FOR AID. GO TO THE SeelON 1 AND TH: CANNOP OSE NN EACH SEND ONE DOLLAR AS A DONATION, For the amusement of Patrons ines Daneii epg re been erected, w! Dancing wil be free throughoat the day. LARGE EXHIBITION PLATFORM AND PAT! SAFETY SHOOTING GALLERIES aa HAVE er BUILT. i Exhinitions of Trained Horses ‘will be made the sesond week PROFESSORS ROCKWELL AND HURLBURT. BEST CATERERS pc CAN BE FOUND ARRANGED TO FEED THE MULTITUDE, NO LACK OF ENJOYMENT CAN OCCUR, PROGRAMME FOR ‘OR MONDAY, ocr, 2 pe A. M.—drand pening Concert by the Band of Seventy rat Regi I. Eben Leader. eTABRY Hsu ‘ON THE TIGHT ROPE. 1P."M.—Inspection of ‘Third Rey gommanded by (i Olonel J. H. Budkes 1 P. M.-GRAND DRUMMING MATCH at the Exhibition eo and EXHIBITION OF HOPPING around the TUG. M.—Dancing Match. Bobby Newcomb and ot 2 SBILUIRRD. MATOR. between CYRILLE aod JOSEPH ‘DION; io lay 75 points of French carom, 750 Pia of four-ball, and ex! bit difieals fancy shots, on table clan ay, furnished ed by Masere, Fb der. ERY K, First division, comman onttad's? Ne evar will arrive with artillery, fire ee opening salute and exercige in art es POR aa bunny PURSE for horses, that “have _pever, ae 45, 200 rat, $75 eeo- ond, t eat three 4P. “AROTH HER GONGERT BY SEVENTY-FIRST S REVIEW OF THE THIRD REGIMENT CAV JENORITA ROSETTA heeding platform. |.—HARRY LESLIB on on tight ro) PBOGRAMME FOR TUESDAY, cae 3. 13. MHARRY LESLIE on tight rove will walk enclosed In a sack, carry ® cooking stove wheels wheefbarro perform epmnas jc exerelaes walk round” in solid iron Chains, and exhibit other feats of skill ana daring whick have siven Bim » world-wide reputation M- DRUMMING 3 MATCH at exbibition platform PL mee CELEBRATED MUTUAL AND ECK- FORD BASE BALL CLUBS wiil show ae the NATIONAL GAME to the best. narasd ¢ 1D & very apirited contest. i 3P.M. -GKEAT EQUESTRIAN E between Ladies of New York and Brook; SM cTOWN OF NEWTOWN PURSE, trot for 8100, free to all horses owned in Newtown, Long Island; in heats, PF we HARRY LESLIE again on 4% P. M:—DANCING MATCH platform. 5. M.—Senorita Rosetta will dance “La Bayadere” in costume, PROGRAMME FOR WEI aan Oct. 4. urdesto'go wit he men. Hes prin, Hest ect EEN EO ec bemredog 12M.—THE RENOWNED LESLIE on Tight Rope, 1 P. M.. SENORITA ROSETTA will dance in costume at SPM: BATTERY B, of the Furst division, commanded by copra Jobn m Keim, wil will practise with artillery. le, Me DANCING SxHiBITION, Bobby Newcomb HT ROPE PERFORMANCE. [OPPING oe He AGAINST TIME. a Trot, fr, In Meg Cray, for horses that have beaten 2 eats, best ‘$400 to first, $100 to PROGRAMME FOR TH THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 11 A. M—Tight Kope Performance. 12 M.—Dramming Exhibition. t, BATTERIES C and G of Pirst dtvision will fto give an exhibition YP. poet nig VENTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY, reviewed. nthe indepen ey of Cavalry, commanded * Ee ane ra dance at exibition plat- Kt M.—TROT aod TORO FORE, 8 hla A eet ew t peat: rene! Hots, to all horses owned wed in the villages “peat two in "OE a M.—Tight rope gymnastics, PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, Me formance. ex! }ENTLE! Ene SONS OF THE ELEVENTH WARD, Sisty fantastical pair! drawn in fifteem barouches, accompanied OM regmmbae 9 m RTS OF THE CARNIVAL, DANCING EXHIBITION, HOPPING against time. 1 P. M.—The Fi ynway and Silver Star Base Ball Clubs of N st York ic will p ROT Fo M MANHATIAR, St Fife, Free to alk to first horse, $8200 to w bent three tn Are. wae EM Dobut of ture tie is (rsicrs),-nged respect= Mart ae pe oath ghee cialty in clog, ropipe an c fittle Mimics is wa infant prodigy. ™ ‘aoe FOR SATURDAY, OCIOBER 7. ht Rope Gymnastics. Ser onta| eee team cing Dancing Quai 13 e Ms “Benoni Rosetta in costume. TP. KOSSE HURDLE RACE by mentbers of La all on Lacrosse stick, to ran 200 yards 34 jump four, hurdles, each three feet nigh; first remium 815, second a Hi INDIAN GAME OF LA CROSSE will be contested by the MANHATTAN, of New York, and KNICK- ERBOCKER, of Brooklyn, for champlonship ‘tag and $100; secona ‘set of Peron FOR ft SEvERT WARD PURSE, $200 tree ‘i oh ilo owned in Seventh ward, New York city; st two in P. M.. pa NEW YORK SKATING ASSOCIATION ented by about fifty volunteers, ladies and gaa- tlemen, who will execute promenades, glides, races and cult movements, PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY, OCT. 11 A. M.—Grand Concert by Tweitth ‘Regiment } ‘Bang, N.G.5 JOUR J. ALEXANDER, Lend 12 M.—CARTMEN’S: RACE: open to both bats and dou- ble teams used in their business, and to be driven by owner or Bi inches open to all; first premium, $00 track; second, jarness. 1234 P. M.—Drnmmiog Exhibition. ee P, M.—Tight Kopo Perform: 1. M.--Base ball maten between amity, of New York, f Brooklyn, for set of fap OND GRAND CONCERT by the Twelfth Regiment Band, N. G. P. M.— Road wagon trot for saddie and bridie, presented ty, Neliaon & aeons ot New York city; oven to all. 434 P. M.—Senorita Rosetta in costume, 44 P. M.—Hurry Lestle on tight rope. PROGRAMME FOR 1U TUESDAY, OCT. 10. 11 A. M.-Dromming Exhibition, ‘ Crosse siube, each carrying & ‘12 M.. on ht-re Gymnastica, is P. MM-—Dancing Quartet, Bobby Newcomb and o 1P; M.GKNTLEMEN'S TOURNAMENT tor Diamond bein worth $200, to ride at gallop, holding spears ten feet in ths “2°P, M.—GLOBE THEATRE COMPANY EXITIBETION, Josh ; Manager, who kindly volunteers the astiatance, —TKOT F NTLEMEN’S PURSE that have never veaten 8 rafal t three in five. ‘'P. M,—Performance by Harry Leslie. 434 P. M.—Senorita Kosetta in fancy dress, PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY, OCR ‘tt. .M.—FIFTY-MILE WALKING MATCH for 4300, ber lice _Kilbrrde and James Smith, qnming 1exh eslic on Tight Rope. bby Newcomb and his friends Dance. *M.—Great Mule Race for $490, open to all, one mile, oer the anal lie. . M.— Haag bail match between Warren and Union Star , of New York, for set 0} Skule Match for #100 between Wiliam Cleaver worth, English stand fair ca by Hatry Leslie. “PROGRAMME FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 12, A. M.— Drumming Mate —liarry Lesive on Tight Rope, M.—Clog and dig Dances, M.—Fancy Dauces in Coatume by Senorita Rosetta, 2% F. M.—dutchers’ Trot to Buteber’s Carl horves: usutily employed in business, eriven by Owner or employe free 0 all; lirst prize, cart, #150; second, harness, * 334 P. M.—Trot for Fagle Purse, for horses’ that never have beaten 2:63; beat bree in five; first horse, ‘$400; sec~ ond Wa Ps Mt.—Harry Lele on on Tight Rope. PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 19M. Gymnastic Per ght Rope, P. M.—Kobby Newcomb and ‘cher plavrorm. xpresamen's Trot for light Teck heres wagon, worth tof haraess, worth orses used in bust eh owner or employe; free to all; single mile; M.—Trot for Union Purse, for horses that have never beaten 7 M0; best three in five ; $800 to first horse, #16 10 pec- oti P. M.—Harry Leslie on Tight Rope. MME FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 14. TA. Me Grant and dariag performance by Larry Leslie rot, to baker*s Wagon ; horses used in busi- iret prise, Fit wagon, $200; second, harness, $505 ea one miles, {ree to ig" rocera’ trot. Same conditions. : Berar ers’ Boister Wagon Trot. Same condi M.—SLOW RACE—Each to ride another's horse. pied animals admitted. The slowest horse to win ‘Upen to all. Race—Any size machine rider ‘Open to ll. Beat two in three; Bile 4P.M.—Donkey Race for $100, under the saddie, one mile. Free to all. . M,—Maas Foot Race, open totall but profession: oatonse fee. Li & gg HL $100 and belt; second, comms She third 960; fourth, # can be made up w thine of Hee Facht Race between the Shoo Fly and Bie Six, TICKETS @1 EACH, CHILDREN HALF PRICE, Should the weather prove unfavorable, as far as pri able the performances will be added to those of the next tair a Vis!TORS' GUIDE.—Persons going in carri i Fi tary can take ‘enth street, ‘Twent, the ferryboat at James slip, Abird street, fhirty-fourth street or Ninety-second stre Hive: terrien aga drive to Fashion Course, guided by sign boards the route. Thirty minutes! ride. Foot ra should take either James alip or Thirty, fect to Hunter's Pout, Care at left side of soup ry ‘aa for “trip tekets to the Festival, and o Hn ea ogy re ee vant : 3 Siore Nov) Weokman geeks Now VOPR