The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1875, Page 12

12 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. TNE TILDEN. TICKET. What the Country Delegates and Other Democrats Think of It. THE OUTLOOK FOR NOVEMBER. The Bourbons of the Party Not All Dead Yet. TAMMANY’S FOES TO ARM AGAIN. A Combination That May Cause the Wigwam Trouble. Syeacusx, Sept, 18, 1875. The Syracuse Convention did the work laid out for it 4m advance by the Governor with a unanimity that must have been more than a surprise for the majority of the country delegates. It is true that every delega- tion, without a single exception, came to the Conven- tion under the most positive instructions to place in nomination only such men as were in sympathy with the Governor's reform policy. This, in general terms, meant that they should oppose the candidacy of any man known to be, or even suspected of being, in any way friendly to the Canal Ring interests, and this was ‘the interpretation pat upon their instructions from home by the delegates. They certainly did not under- stand that they were not to be allowed to exercise their sewn judgment and select what men they pleased of all those who were open supporters of the Governor's pol- jey; but they soon found out their mistake, and each ‘telegation had finally, as events have proven, to give up its local favorite in exchange for the ‘MEN OF THE SLATE.” But unanimous as was the action of the Convention on ‘the surface when the bitter pill had been swallowed, it ‘was not brought to the swallowing point without a great deal of work. Indeed, the night before the sec- ond day of the session it required all the combined influence of the Governor’s most prominent supporters to reconcile a majority of the Convention to the nomi- nation of Mr. Bimelow and to induce those who de- clared they would not vote for him under any circum. ‘stance to keep their minds to themselves when the vote would be taken in the Convention, What the induce- ments were which proved so powerful in the long run no one but the delegates most concerned can explain. At needs but little argument now to show that Apgar Was sacrificed to appease some of the most ‘“can- tankerous”’ delegates from the West and that the Cana; Comuussionership and the State Prison In- spectorship were left for open competition. The late Dean Richmond—who breathed his last, by the way, in Governor Tilden’s house in New York—in making up ‘the slate for the fall elections was always wige enough to leave one or two places unslated. ‘We'll leave these nominations for the Convention,” he was wont to say. And it may be that Governor Tilden has not forgotten Dean Richmond’s prompt way of doing business At all events it cannot be denied that the ticket nominated is really the Governor's ticket, wor that it could not have been nomimated as ® whole without his support. The question, then, arises, what will the democratic politicians do about it? Will those who voted for it under duress, and those who, hiding their identity under the general cloud of a vote by acclamation, give it their hearty sup- port next November? Will the Canal Ring and the Governor's other enemies throughout the State, whose mame is legion, not take advantage of the ugty feeling among the malcontents and scratch the ticket or not vote at all? These questions were discussed in all their bearings last evening after the adjournment, and the ‘very fact that they seemed to be uppermost in every- body’s mind struck many people as somewhat of A BAD OMEN, But the general opinion was rather inclined to give a hegative answer to them all, and it will be borne out in all probability as correct by the final result. Yet there are many who believe that the ticket will not be very heartily sustained in some sections of the State, and they take this view of the case from the fact that the very men who are known to be secretly opposed to Tilden and who bave at heart his discomfiture in some way ‘were the most loud mouthed in their advocacy out of the Convention, of the candidates backed by the Gov- ernor. Of course among this class must be included the Canal Bing who remained so suspiciously quiet dur- ing the Convention, and whose followers did not deign to put in an appearance even as outsiders, The nomina- tion of Mr. Bigeiow, it is thought by some—in the ma- jority of cases doubtless because the wish is father to the thought—will not bring any very great number of those discontented republicans whom Mr. Littlejohn spoke so feelingty about over to the democratic ranks, in view of his declination of the republican nomination. Buta greater danger ts apprehended from y on the part of the democrats in the campaign. an stay- at-home policy on election day, which proved so disas- trous to the party in 1872, than from any other cause; and if THR PREDICTIONS OF THE CROAKERS ahonld be fulfilled there is nothing but defeat in store for the entire democratic ticket, Still there are always two sides to every picture, and it there are many even ‘among those who took a more or less active part in the ‘ings of the Convention who are prone to ‘find fault, and who can sec nothing hopeful for the party in the campaign that ts about to open, there is a ‘weil fixed opinion in the minds of some of the most prominent politicians in the State whose judgment is not formed by jeaiousies and prejudices who predict for the ticket a clear majority of 70,000. They argue ‘that had the Convention followed in the wake of the Ohio and Pennsylvania democrats, and adopted an in- @ation platform, Governor Tilden’s reform measures would become in the campaign only a secondary con- sideration, and the financial plank would alone be taken into account by the great mass of the voters. But the adoption of the hard money resolutions and the determined stand taken by the Conven- tion against repudiation in any shape, has, they think, narrowed the campaign down to a local issue of reform fn State affairs, aud on that issue party lines will be roken, and all honest men may be found on the side of the Governor, $0 far ag can be judged then, from the general sentiment among WELL DISPOKED DEMOCRATS, ‘who are not in any way mixed up in the quarrels of the Canai Bing, and who are willing to take even a republ i- can for a candidate at the head of a democratic ucket, 80 long as he says that he js willing to act as a ‘staff officer” in a party where, he acknowledges himself, he is now “one of the rank ‘and file,” there 1s every pros- pect of the triumph of the Tilden ticket by ama- jority which will far surpass that given last Year, As contrasted with the republican ticket, they claim that it is a far stronger one in every respect. While Bigelow is well known and has a certain degree of personal influence himself with republicans who are Bot willing to follow the republican leaders in all that they do, it is contended that only strength lies in ‘the fact that he is the son of @ onoo powerful Tan—the mere shadow of a great name. While it is conceded that General Merritt, republican candidate for State Treasnrer, has a strong hold on the liberals in the Chactauqua district, the democrats believe that this will be more than offset by Rodney R. Crawley, the democratic candidate for State Prison Inspector, who was, in oye of fact, nominated chiefly on the round @ was a liberal and could make it warm for ex-Governor Fenton’s followers, who, through the ‘Senator's influence, are to be drummed into the sup- port of Merritt, and, on Merritt’s account, into the sup- port of the entire republican ticket. Spinner, the Fepublican candidate for Comptroller, will, it is believed, ‘be weakened by his MALY WAY INFLATION TENDENCIES, +while Robinson will poll a considerable republican vote on the strength of his personal popularity aloue. Ross, ‘the democratic candidate for Treasurer, 13 so popular in his section of the State that he will be the means of drawing to the support of the democratic candidate for Senator in the Cayuga and Wayne district, a sufficient umber of independent republican votes to insure the defeat of William B. Woodin, throagh whose instrumen- tality this city is indebted for that bright specimen of ‘what @ Police Commissioner ought to be—Abram Dis- Decker. As to the Attorney General the democrats ean idea that the Central Railroad influence will be hrown in hie favor; but they have serious misgivings about Danforth, the republican nominee, who in the western part of the State will prove an ugly customer at the polls, Ives and Tins: op the republican ticket, are not compared favorably with their respective oppo- ments on the democratic ticket; even some of the best fopublicans here frankly confessing that Ives on @ ticket that declares against sectarianism will do more harm than good, j PRATT ON TILDEN. Attorney Gencral Pratt does not feel very well | cmon = pd bis treatinent by the Convention, and par- ly at the gratuitous insult that was offered him by y Peckhat, of Albany, who, in presenting the name of Fairchild for the nomination to the Attorney Generalship, told the Convention that he (Fairchild), al- hough nominally a deputy vo Genera| Pratt, had been the real Attorney General of the State during the past year, In conversation with the Hrnato correspondent after the adjournment of the Convention last evening, Gen eral Pratt suid that there was no truth in this statement of Peckham beyond what could be predicated of any deputy holding that position. Mr. like any other deputy, attended to the off ess of the department; but it was absurd to pravend that he had taken any action or performed any duties without the authority and direction of the Attorney General, He had no fault to find with young Fairchild; ne was a young man of good abilities and had made'a good deputy, and he could not believe he had authorized any statement like that of Peckham “| appointed him to the ition,” continued General Pratt, “at the earnest request of his father, who came down bere after | was elected and urged me to take bi into my office,” Hsnaip Connssroxpext—How docs he stand aso ican ticket? General Prart—Oh! he has NO STANDING IN THK PROFESSION like that of Mr. Danforth. He is a young man and had little experience before he came into my oilice, He never would have been thought of for Attorney General if I had not appointed him to the office he now holds. He has received $3,500 salary since he has been there, and had bis travelling expenses paid, while I get only $2,000, and have to pay my own travelling expenses. Henaup Connesronpent—How came you to withdraw your name from the Convention? I notice you got one vote notwithstanding your withdrawal. General Pratr—Why, the tact was I did not want the re-nomination from the start and so told my friends, and {¢ was announced in the newspapers weeks ago that 1 was not @ candidate. Governor Tilden was the first man who urged me to remain in the field. I met him at Saratoga, and he said 1 must not withdraw on any account, that he depended on me to go on the ticket, He said there was a disposition among some of the leaders of the party to have an entirely new ticket, and if that sentiment should prevail so strongly that it could not be overcome I would, of course, be excluded; but he assured me I was his candidate, and said he would talk the matter over with his friends and see me for me or spoken to eereereeery erat Ferm who is on the re- in, He has never sent me since. ‘There are two kinds of “honesty” in this world, my friend. There is the honesty of the mind and the honesty of the pocket—pecuniary honesty mental honesty. There is the honesty that won't I your money and the honesty that won’t rob you of your reputation or character. There is a great deal of talk about ‘honest men’? nowadays, and I am in- clined to think that the man who is open, square und above board, who scorns deception and TREACHERY AND INGRATITUDE and underhand dealing, is quite as “honest” as he who simply refrains from picking your pocket—at any rate I would as soon trust him. Ido not think Governor Tilden would steal, and I may be pardoned, perhaps, for thinking that there are some other men in this Syate be- sides him who won’t steal. Every dog has hisday. I thnk Ishall be able to get along without the Governor as weil as he will be abie to get dong without me, THE ANTI-TAMMANYITES, There was considerable speculation among the dele- gates last evening a8 to what the anti-Tammany con- testants who failed to obtain recognition in the Conven- tion intended to do during the campaign, The country- men, no doubt, had their own reasons for 80 summarily getting rid of them in the Cominitiee on Credentials and afterward in the Convention, where it was expected that at least one delegation from the interior would have been found independent enough to champion their cause, Certainly there must have been some peculiar underlying intluence which made everything #0 harmo- nious that not a solitary voice was raised on their be- half. In speaking yesterday about the matter to sev- eral of the country delegates, they declared that if the door was once opened to contestants who could not, beyond doubt, prove that they had a better right to seats in @ convention than those who had been recognized the year previous there would be no end to the troubles that would arise. The Beebe resolution, adopted by the Convention just before its aijournment, it is thought will go a great way toward putting an end to the dissatisfaction that arises when- ever one set of delegates are allowed seats, while an- other set, being contestants, are, as the anti-Tammany- ites were this year, debarred from that privilege. Had these contestants been admitted to the floor on Thurs- day as well as the Tammany men, there would, un- doubtediy, have been a great disturbance during the debate that would have broken out on the question of regularity, and probably a disgraceful row; for if the attempt of one contestant to speak, in spite of the Chairman, in favor of the delegation in full Convention was suifictent to excite such a commotion as Mr. Shafer did, what would not have been the case had the entire sixty-three contestants been admitted along with the Tammany delegates? Simple justice and fair play de- manded that, in default of any fixed rules by which the State Committee could be guided as to the point at issue, both the regular and contesting delegations should be excluded from seats in the Con- vention pending investigation into their claims. As it was, it was certainly much better that the scene which took place between two of the rival delegates during the secret session of the Committee on Credentials took place where it did than in the Convention. The Beebe resolution will prevent any wrangling and misunder- standings hereafter as to who are entitled to seats, as the resolution provides that the delegations recognized as regular from all dietricts by the Convention yester- day shall at the next Convention be allowed to partici- pate in the proceedings of the Convention previous to the permanent organization, and until the question of their regularity Is decided in the usual w: But to re- turn to the probable action of the anti-Tammanyites during THE COMING CAMPAIGN. Ihave been informed by one of the most influential members of the contesting delegation which came up here that, like good democrats, they will support the State ticket, provided they are sled before election day that in their contest as to their regularity as delegates Governor Tilden did not influence the Conven- tion against them. There was some talk among the more thoughtless, it is suid, after their treaiment by the Convention, of calling upon all democrats in the State opposed to the ticket nominated to appoint dele- gates to a convention to be held some time next month for the purpose of putting a rival ticket in the field, But this idea did not take very well with the more sen- sible contestants, and was abaidoned almost as soon as suggested, However, the New York city anti-Tam- manyites are not yet done with Tammany by any means, and they intend to cross lances with her in the coming campaign by nominating a county ticket to be Fun against Tarmany’s. There is a deal in the plan, too, which, owing to the action of the Convention in nominating Mr. ‘bigelow, a republican, can no longer be called treating with the enemy. This deal will be that the republicans ehall indorse all the anti-Tammany candidates for Recorder, City Judge, Coroner and Sur- Togate, and that in return the nomination of Benja- min K. Pheips for District Attorney by the republicans will be indorsed by them, This information is entirely trustworthy, and if no hitch takes place in the Pro. gramme belore election day the “deal” will be one of the most serious obstacles which Tammany will have to grapple with in dead earnest, This move is certainly a prious one for Tammany when it istaken into consid- eration that the laborers have not yet recovered from the fit of indignation into which they were thrown by REPUBLICAN HEADS OY DEPARTMENTS appointed by Mr. Wickham. One of the anti Tamma- nyites, after Lhe adjournment of the Convention, in con- versing about what he called the certainty of Tam- many’s defeat by the combination, remarked, with a merry twinkle in bis eye, “You know one of the argu- ments Kelly made against Creamer in the Commit- tee on Credentials why he suould not be ad- mitted as a delegate was that he had “aided in the election of-a republican Register in New York city, The voting for a republican by a democrat is distoyalty no longer, since a democratic convention has prociaimed the fact in nominating Bigelow, and if the anti-Tammany party indorse Phelps they are no more democrats because they do so than Tammany Hail, that consents to a republican being at the head of the democratic State ticket.” ‘And thus you will see that the anti-Tammany con- testants do not mean to give up the ghost yet awhile, and that their rather unpleasant visit to this place du ing the week has only encouraged them to renewed effort against their formidable foe. THE STATE COMMITTER. As the names of the members of the new State Com- mittee have not been correctly given thus far, I here- with append them as they appear on the oflicial let ‘THE NEW STATE COMMITTER. Di 15—Fordyce L. Laftin. 17—M. B. Williamson, 18H. D. Graves, 19—D. Magone, Jt. Dist. 1—James B. Pearsall 2—Wilhiam D. Veeder. 3-William A. Fowler. 4—Prancis Nolan. 5—Nicholas Muller. 20—8. W. Buel: 6—Henry Woltinan. 22—Allen C. Beach. 7—Bernard Reilly. BI G, Preston. 26—Darwin Coiver. 27—Lester B. Faulkner. HE Walker. &—Eaward L. Donnelly. 9—Thomas Dunlap. 10—Edward Cooper. 11—Joun Kelly. 12—Casper C. € '1—-Charies Benedict, 13—Jacob B. 0: rpentel Joseph Warren, 14—Eillis A. Post. 43—William H. Henderson. ‘The delegates from the Twenty-eighth Congressional district have not yet been able W agree upon their rep- Tesentative. The committee will hold its first meeting on the 2d inst, (next Thursday), at Albany. JOHN MORRISSEY FOR SENATOR, A John Morrissey clab was formed last evening, at No. 206 Grand street. Charles E. McElroy, President, and John Boyle, Secretary. The suggestion of Mr. Morrissey’s name for the State Senate wus received with great enthusiasm. Resoln- Hons were adopted indorsing him as the workingman’s riend, WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK. THIRD DAY OF THE SEPTEMBER TROTTING MEET- ING—TWO EXCITING CONTESTS POSTPONED AFTER THREE HEATS EACH, The September trotting meeting at the West Side Driving Park was continued yesterday, Two events were on the programme, but neither was finished, owing to the time consumed by some of the drivers. somMany. West Sipe Driving Park, Near Jensey Orry, N. J., Sept. 18, 1875.—Third day of the September Trovting Meeting. Judges—W. Cowan, W. £. Dudley and Isaiab Hutton. Finet Race.—Purse of $150, for horses that never beat 2:38; mile heats, three in five, in harness; $85 to the first, $45 vo the second and $20 to the third ‘horse, STARTERS, Dr. Heard’s br. g. Hard Road. A.M. Howe’s br. g. Frenchy. Lewis Dunham’s d. g. Don. H. G. Casey's r. g. St. George. ‘Third beat. “ : Same Da’ ON “_Parse of $100, for teams; mile heats, three in five, in harness; $60 to the Grat, $35 to the second and $15 to the third team. STARTERS. A.M. Howe’s 8. m. Kitty, and bik. m. Lady 4 Emma... when ik mer pera ee | Carroi’# & m. Ellen Mary and ch. g. Bre jarrol’e & y 6 49 of Day. B, Bede's b. g Panic Peter Langevin’s bik. Bweetbrier M. MeNatnara’s b. g ib. g. Handy. Andy. Sweetmeats and bik. g. andy TIME, Quarter. Half. Mile. First heat. a7 ! 3:03 Second beat. aq 257% ‘Third heat. 42 1:26 2:48 *Pinished second; set back for running. Nors.—Both races postponed until Monday morning, ten o'elock, the “‘thirty-cight”’ taking the precedence, FLEETWOOD PARK. THE CLOSE OF THE BACE MEETING—FOUR IN- TERESTING CONTESTS—IDA WELLS WINS TWO AND BUSY BEE AND AN AUSTRALIAN COLT THE OTHER TWO CONTESTS. ‘The track was in very good condition for thesport an- nounced to take place yesterday afternoon, and the weather was very favorable, The attendance was good and the meeting terminated quite satisfactorily, not- withstanding some trifling annoyances, There were three events on the card, the first being a selling race, a dash of a mile for all ages; the second a free handicap for all ages, mile heats, and the thirda bandicap hurdle race of mile heats, The conditions of the first race were that the horses entered to be sold for $1,500 were to carry their proper weights; to be sold for $1,000, allowed 5 Ibs. ; for $750, 10 lbs. ; for $500, 12 Ibs. ; for $304 15 Ibs. ; the winner to be sold at auction immediately after the race; any surplus over the amount entered to be sold for to go to the second horse, The purse was $200; $150 to the first; $50 to the second; the distance one mile. Three horses came to the post, These were John Coffee's brown filly Ida Wells, by Leamington, dam Jessamine Porter, 4 years old, 93 Ibs.; 'T M, McLaughlin's bay colt, by Australian, dam by Glencoe, 4 years old, 03 Ibs, and L, A. Hitchcock’s bay Olly Mollie Darling, by Revolver, dam Skipper, 4 years old, 93 Iba, Mollie Darling and Ida Wells alternated in the pool gales sev- eral times before the race began, the last sales being in favor of Mollie Darling, Ida Wells the second choice, the Australian colt selling for small figures, time were in doubt what to think of the affair, there being some suspicions that Mollie Darling was not run to win, After a fair investigation, however, they admitted that they could not discover that there was any fraud perpetrated, but that Mollie's defeat was oc- casioned by the slipping of her saddle as soon as she started, which placed the jockey in such a position that he could not ride to advantage. The judges gave the race to Ida Wells, The resp the two fillies to run the race over again for $250 aside, which came off later in the afternoon, The second race was a handicap hurdle race, of mile heats, which had three starters, comprising L. A. Hitchcock's chesinut filly Busy Bee, 4 years old, carry- ing 117 Ibs. ; Jo. Donahue’s bay horse Cariboo, 5 years old, 154 Ilbs., and A. P. Green’s chestnut gelding Modoc, aged, carrying 112 Ibs, Cariboo was the tavorite at Jong odds heat he was a much greater favorite than previously, He was beaten the second and third heat by Busy Bee, the heavy weight on Cariboo being the cause of his de- feat, Modoc was distanced on the first heat. The third event was the match between the owners of Ida Wells and Mollie Darling, the stakes being $250 aside, the distance a dash of a mile, each filly carrying 93 Ibs’, the sume weight that they carried in the first e. In the pool selling Ida Wells was a great favo- She won this race about as handily as she did the tirst, when the saddle slipped on Mollie Darling. ‘Tie fourth race and last of the meeting was a handi- cap, adash of a mile and an eighth. This had four starters, comprising T. M. McLaughlin’s bay colt by Australian, dam by Glencoe, 4 years old, carrying 93 Ibs; L. ‘A. Hitchcock's brown tilly Lute ., DY Second Boone, dam Meanness, 4 years old, 112 Ibs. A. P. Green’s chestnut gelding Modoc, by Ceusor, dam Mary Biddle, aged, 85 lbs., and John Coffee's bay colt, by Panic, dam Long Nine, 3 years old, 80 Ibs. Lutetia Was a great favorite, selling jor more than all the others combined. The Australian colt won the race very cleverly by four lengths, Lutetia second, the Panic colt ind. ‘The following are the summaries of the racing as it progressed : THE PIRST RACE. Senuine Race for all ages; horses entered to be sold for $1,500 to carry their proper weights; for $1,000 allowed 6 Ibs. ; for $750, 10 lbs. ; for $000, 12 Ibs, ;” for 3 bs, ; Winner to be sold at auction ‘immediately after the race; any surplus over the amount entered to be sold for will go to the second horse; purse $200; $150 to the first, $50 to the second. One ‘mile. STARTERS. John Coffee's b. f. Ida Wells, by Leamington, dam Jessamine Porter, 4 years, 93 ibs. (McCarthy)... 1 L. A. Hitchcock’s b. f, Mollie Darling, by Revolver, dam Skipper, 4 years old, 98 Ibs, (Cochran) i T. M. McLaughlin's b. ¢, Australian, dam by imp. Glencoe, 4 years old, 93 Ibs, (Spelman)..........6 8 ‘Time, 1:47 4. THE BETTING. Mollie Darlin; 60 45 85. 65 5 Ida Wells... 50 40 70 50 0 Australian colt..... 21 18 26 20 2% THE SECOND RACE. Haxmicar Herpie Race; purse $350; $250 to the first, $76 Lo the second, $25 'to the third, ’ Mile heats, STARTERS, L.A. Hitchcock's ch. f. Busy Bee, by War Dance, dam Laura Spilman, 4 yrs. old, 117 Ibs, (McLaughlin) ie HE Jo. Donahue’s b. h 28 a . ais, ‘Tine, 1:58—1: THE BETTING. Cariboo..... 160 170 Busy Bee. 120130 Censor filly 16 20 Cariboo...... 15 130 Busy Bee... 20 35 ‘After the Second Heat. Busy Bee 100 120 150 Cariboo. 3 40 60 ‘THE THIRD RACE. Maron $250 a side; a dash of a mile. John Coffee's br. £, Ida Wells, by Leamington, dam Jessamine Porter, 4 years old, 98 Ibs. (McCarthy)... L. A. Hitchcock's b. f. Mollie Darling, by Revolver, dam Skipper, 4 years old, 93 tbs. (Cochran), 2 Time, 1:47%. ‘THe BETTING. Ida Wells... 1 100 100 Mollie Darling 40 30 THR FOURTH RACE. Haxprcar Dasn of a mile and an eighth; purse $150; $100 to first, $30 to second, $20 to the third, STARTERS. John Coffee's b. c. by Panic, dam Long Nine, 3 years old, 80 Ibs. (Buck). L. A. Hitchcock's br, f, Lutetia H., by Second Boone, dam Meanness, 112 Ibs, (Fisher), T. M. MeLaughlin’s b. c. by Austratian, dam by Glen- coe, 4 years old, 93 lbs. (Spelman). A. B. Greene’s ‘ch. bh. Modoc, by Censor, dam Mary Biddle, aged, 85 Ibs, (Rooke). ‘Time, 2:01. Tue beTTiNG. Lutetia H. . 100 100 Austratian colt. 21 35 38 The Field “A 38 40 AMUSEMENTS. FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. “Our Boys,” Byron’s successful comedy about which the public have heard go much through the medium of the courts, was produced at this house last night to a crowded and brilliant audience, and was received with unmistakable marks of approbation. It belongs strictly to the class of plays with which Mr. Byron has made us familiar, but {s a marked advance on all his former efforts. The plot is very slight, but there are several very strong and effective scenes, and the individuality of the personages is drawn with a bold, firm touch, In this respect the play compares favorably with most modern works, Thero is about it plenty of buman interest which more than compensates for the absence of any absorbing plot. The story may be shortly told as follows:—Sir Geoffry Champneys, one of the upper ten, and Perkyn Middle- wick, a retired butter merchant, are both bicssed with sons, from whom great things ‘are expected by their resphctive parents. These two hopefuls are “Our Boys,” and out of their mischances the dramatist has constracted his play, At the opening of the piece the young who have been travelling on the Continent, are returning home, having accidentally met and struck up a travelling friendship. Before the appearance of “Our Boys” we are kindly taken into the confidence of the parents, so- that we may know what manner of persons they are expecting and now much both are to be disappointed, The old gentlemen desire to select their sons’ wives, and the young men choose their mates in direct oppo- tion to their parents’ views. The result is that both are disinherited, and the second act shows them going out to make a fortane for themselves. In the conclud- g act we see them in London, making a very poor \d of the fight for fortune. ‘The girls, however, come to the rescue, and in time the old gentlemen relent and there is general happiness. This slight plot has been swrounded by a fretwork of dialogue fall of spirit and sparkle. Its wit is not, perhaps, of the brightest or keenost, but it is very effective and there is plenty of it. The dramatist did his very best to make the dialogue lively, and he has succeeded admirably. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the constant repartée, and every witticiam fad ite appropriate acknowledgement in the ripples of merriment that ran through the house, At the end of the second act the success of the piece was assured, and the curtain had to be raised four times in answer to the enthusiastic applause of the audience, In literary merit “Our Boys” ts far in advance of any- thing we have yet had from Mr. Byron's pen, and it gives promise of better things to come. Mr. Daly has to be congratulated on the admirable manner in which the play has been produced, and especially in the cast- ing of the characters, in which excellent judgment bas been shown, Want of space prevents us entering more fully Into the merits of the new play or of the actors; but we promise ourselves the pleasure of returning to the subject. Suffice ft+to say that “Our Boys” was a Play worth fighting for. GERMANIA THEATRE— ‘‘RABAGAS,” The opening of the German dramatic season was signalized on Friday evening, by the production at the Germania Theatre, of Sardon’s “Rabagas,” and last evening it was repented toa crowded audience, Mr. Neuondorfs company has received two valuable addi- tions in Fri. Weigel, from Breslau, and Fri, Kempe, from Leipsic. In the fine French comedy of the school of Sardou they do not appear to such advantage as in the more familiar plays of their native authors, such a@ Maar. Henedict Lindan or Rosen, with thelr broader Ida | Wells won the race so easily that the judges for some | ctive owners then matched | fore the start, and after winning the first | | pleten 1 racier humor. Hence tbe presentation of is not so clear an interpretation of the author's delicate and delightful satire on demagogism and revolutionary spread-eagleism as, no doubt, a troupe of Gallic pera could furnish; nor is it fc eonpae | a success as the performance of guch plays as ‘Ultimo, “Dr, We ” and other well known German comedies. It is in the native German drama that the Germania ‘Theatre must seek its chief successes, Herr Kirschner, as Prince of Monaco, was like a fish out of water. Herr Pansa, as Rabagas, was even more dry and error than is his wont, Herr Merten, who 1 a delightful comedian, still retained some of his keen drollery under the French varnish. Fri. Weizel and Fri, Lempe made ainends for the deficiencies of the male members of the troupe by bright and vivacious acting. The audience was appreciative and rewarded the performers with en thusiastic plaudits, “Rabagas”” will be repeated on Monday, COULISSE CHAT. Howe & Cushing’s Circus reopens on Monday. Miss Sophie Heilbron has become one of the attrac tions at Gilmore?s concerts, The sale of tickets for Tilton’s lecture on “The Problem of Life” begins to-morrow. Miss Kate O'Connor, a gifted vocalist from the Dublin stage, has made quite a hit at the Olympic, “The Yankee Shooters’? is the title of a musical ex- travaganza to be produced at the Olympic on Monday. The Darling Opera Honse is meeting with great sue- cess, Cotton, Borden and Bob Hart making a strong team, “Red and Black; or, A Gambler's Life” is the title of the new sensation to be produced to-morrow night at the Grand Opera House. Wallack’s Theatre closed last night, It will reopen for the regular season about the 4th of October. Dur- ing the recess the house will be redecorated throughout, ‘The Sheriff thought to carry off*The Mighty Dollar,” but found the Park Theatre proof against attempts of that nature, The question now depends on the decision of Judge Donohue. Barry Sullivan’s engagement at Booth’s proved ro- markably successful, Crowded houses attended his performances, and he more than realized the expecta- tions formed of his ability. On Monday night Mr. George Belmore appears at Booth’s as Nat Gosling in Boucicault’s drama of the “Flying Send.” ‘His impersonation of this character won him great favor in England, * The contest between the Skidmore and the Mulligan Guards is the great attraction at the Comique. It has made a great hit—a regular bull’s-eye. And now the regular army wants to have a hand in, A cablegram received from Mr, Boucicault last night , announces the production of “The Shaughraun” in London, where it met with “the greatest success.’s The'hdfise was “the largest on record,”-and the play was received with “tremendous enthusiasm, ”? “Around the World in Eighty Days’? 18 meeting with success at the Academy, The piece has been cut down considerably and the dialogue brightened up. The scenic effects are now presented with the greatest com- and are remarkable for their artistic beauty. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTC Destination Office. iverpoot..|20 Broadway Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Hamburg. .|61 Broadway London. ...|69 Broadway Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Liverpool. .|19 Broadway Giasgow.°:]7 Bowling Green Liverpool. .|69 Broadway Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Bremen. Bowiing Green Wisconsin. Liverpool. .|20 Broadway Glasgow... ||72 Broadwa; State of Indiana. Liverpool. .|4 Rowling Green ) |Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Hiamourg. [61 ay Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Adriati Liverpool. 19 Broadway | City of Berlin Liverpoot..|15 Bronaway Heivetia. Liverpool, .|69 Broadwa; Glasgow . 7 Bowling Green Havri 55 Broadway Liverpool. .|2 Broadway :|Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green 6. | Glasgow ...|72 Browaway Hamburg. .|61 Broadway ).| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway | Liverpool. . [19 Broadway .|Glasgow .../7 Bowling Green 9, |Liverpool. .|60 Broaaway Liverpool. Broadway Hammonia Hamburg. .[61 Broadway Ville de Paris... Ha 55 Broadway City of Brussels... Liverpool. .|15 Broadway Britannic... 16. | Liverpool. .|i9 Broadway ag- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New York Herat has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxratp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from oue to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatp. BQ~Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Heat news yacht, pier No 1 East River New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER, morn 10 56 SUN AND MOOK, eve 12 41 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 18, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Rhein (Ger), Brickenstein, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co ona City of Austin, Stevens, Galveston via Key West— St 1g San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Garri- Steamer Mercedita, Marshman, Charleston—J W Quintard oe Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quintard Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm P bed & Co, armer Old Dominion, Walker, Hiegfolk, City Point and Richmond—Oid Dominion Steamship Co. ome John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J C nyo ‘Steamer Elizabeth, Clark, Baltimore—W Dalzell, Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia—J as Hand. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston—-H ¥ Dimock. Bhip Greenock (Br), Walker, London—J Sands Tucker. Bark Electa (Br), Maynes, Cork or Falmouth for orders— JW Elwell & Co, Bark Hulda (Nor), Gandersen, Dandalk—Benham & Boye- sen. Bark Prospero (Ital), Repetto, Tralee—Benham & Boye- sen. Bark J F Mann (Ger). Deutsch, Riga—Funch, Edye & Co, 2, Thomas Small (Ger), Dillwite, Altcante—Funch, 0 & Co. fark Ragna (Not), Ellertsen, Marsei-les—C Tobias & Co, Bark Smyrnicte, Scars, Messing—Jas Henry. Brig Wesley & Seymour (Br), Knowlton, Roweastlo, E~J F Whitney & Co. B t), Arnoldsen, Exetor—Funch, Brig Bars lye & Co, Brig L F Munsou, Munson, Lishon—F Talbot & Co. Brig Ellen © (Br), Burns, ‘Li ra and Porto Cabello—J W Elwell & Co. a hades Brig Nellie, Higgins, St Croix—Roche Bros & Co. word, Vg Amelia (Br), Bouche, St Johns, NF—Hatton, ‘atson De. Sehr Madison Holmes, Bayles, Antigua—Dwight & Platt. Schr Mary 8 Lant (Br), Dixon, Aux Caves 6s J Wenberg. Schr North America (Bri, Joyce, St Johns, NF—Hattou, Watson & Co. Schr W & H Wotherspoon (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS—D R De Wolf & Co. Sehr D Sawyer, Cummings, St John, NB—Heney & Par- ker. Behr Clara Woodhouse, Crnse, Brazos Santiago—Wood- house & Rudd. Sehr Melvin, Roberts, Newbern, NC—W H Kerr. ane Simmons, Goudy, Norfolk, Va—Overton & ns. ‘Sehr P Schultz, Thompson, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. ° Sekt J W Boyle, Cubberly, Alexandria, Va—Slaght & Petty. Schr Honry, Falkingham, Boston—E L Richardson, Schr Alcora, Foster, Boston—H W Loud & Co. Sehr John G,Wright, Scull, Boston—Overton & Hawkins. Schg Wm Fisher, Hicken, Provincetown, Mase—| Co, ‘ohe Tillie B, Haskins, Dighton-—W W Baker, Sclr Gloucester, Hurley, Providence—Rackett & Bro. Schr Soush Wind, Merrill, Now Haven—Ourtwright & Doyle. ent ids Palmer, Palmer, Stamtord—Stamford Mannfac- ing Co. ‘Echr Sattie Burton, Burley, Stamtord—Stamtord Manufac- turing Co “Sloop Hila Ann, Van Tassel, New Haven—Delaney & Wal- ters. ABRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRURGRATH LINK, tic (Br), Kiddle, Liverpool Sept 9 and Queens- th mdse’ aud passengers to KJ Cortis, | Sept jon 48 85, parsed steamer Britannic (Br), hence ; 16th, lat 42 59, lon OL 22, passed steamer Wis- consin (Br), from Liverpool for New York; 17th, lat 42 24, lon 64 5, passed a brig-rigged stoamer bound enat, Steamer Vity of San Antonio, Pennington, Savannah, with Steamer C town 10th, 15, lat 46 14, for Liverpool indse and passengers to R Lowden. Steamer Galf stream, Tribon, Charleston Sept 15, with mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co. ett Pegs (Nor), Larsen, London 48 days, in ballast to C ‘obing & Co. Bark Agar (Nor), Olson, Havre 46 days, in ballast to Fanch, Edye & Co. Bark Georgietta, Small, Lisbon 38 days, with salt toG Amsink & Co} vessel to James Henry. Behr WG Bartictt, Bartlett, Richmend. Bebr Lillie Palkenberg, Falkenberg, Alexandria, Sehr A & E Benton, Budd, Virginia, Schr Jacob Birdsall, Blake, Virginia Schr T G Benton, Miller, Virginia, Sehr Barbara, Gandy, Virginia. Behr H D Brewster, Gibson, Vi ni Solr MJ Granwer, Nelson, Vir Schr Julius Webb, Meadley, Virginia. ene Joum Kelgo, Kae, Wicwiata ‘br Saunuel Wood, Bre vi ood HT Wood, Curles, Virginia, « NH Burrows, Taylor, Virginia, Eek Ane kaepaee Behr Inte of Pines, Stee i. en, irginia, Schr C K Price, Frambes, Virginia, Behr Anna Cary, Mi 1. Viryinia, « Sehr Annie Cranmer, Sprague, Georgetowt., DC. Schr Pangussott, Ingersoll, Georgetown, DO, Sehr Clara, Lippincott, Georgetown, DU. Schr J M Richards, Irving, Georgetown, DC. a Foren Sisy, cote, Georgetown, DU, tor Newark. chr : iosson. Diverty, Baltimore, Schr Charley Woolsey, Ellis, Baltimor Schr Hattie B King, Crowley, Schr P Scribner, Dulsy, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Sarah Olark, Grifling, Philadelphia for Newport. Solr Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Philadelphia for Paw- tucket, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mise and passengers. Sebr Joun Brockford, Hatch, Providence for New York. Sehr Excelsior, Waterbury, Brookhaven for New York. Sebr E & 1 Oakley, Newnan, Full River for New York, Sche Wm Tooker, Providence for New York, Sehr Wei F sy Dennarile for oe ostop for New eer New Haven be trenton. jor, Gerrish, Boston for New York. Terrill Sehr Ocean Wave, Wait hr Albion, Smith, New Haven for N Balti Bridgep York. i John, Parsons, Bridgeport for New York, well, Fischer, Providence lor New York. Ser Florida, Johuson,’ Fall River for New York, Sehr Yankee Boy, Weeks, Providence for New York. Sehr Mary Louisa, Providence for New York, Sebr Elias Koss, Camp! Schr WD Gildersleovs, ri = arren for New York. Mlersieove, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Hase, McNamee, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. BOUND EAST. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New York for New Bedford. Steamer Galatea, Walden, New York for Providence. Steamer United States, Davis. New York for Fall River. Steamer Mary © Cathcart, New York tor Tannton. Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Port Johnson for Halifax, is. Sebr Urbana, Allen, New York for Pri Sebr Black Diamond, Smith, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. Sehr Monticello, Taylor, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Florida, Thompson, New York for Danyersport. Schr JS Belden, Young, Hoboken for Hartford. Schr Priscilla Scribner, Scribner Georgetown for Boston, Sehr Charlie Woolsey, King, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr GC Morris, Morris, Buitimore for New Haven. Schr Clara, Georgetown for New Huven, Sehr Lula Amerman, Tilton, Ge Schr Gentile, Kldridge, New Schr Elem Kelly New York Sehr Oregon, Crump, Kingston for Providence, Schr EM Smith, Winters, New York tor New Bedford chr Lucy Jones, Mayhew, Richmond for Hartford. chr A C Havard, Muck, New York for Bssex. chr John Wright, Brainard, Rondout for New London. Planter, Hardy, New York for Boston. Jas Holmes, Kyder, Port Johnson for Boston. chard Law, hidridge, Hoboken for Providence, r Tunis Depew, Baker, New York for Boston, Sehr H Willits, Bennett, Port Joinson for Providence, Sehr Sallie Burton, Pulm ‘New York for Stamford. BELOW. Ship Lizzie Ross (Br), Morris, from Antwerp, Aug 6, Bark Chito Gattorno (Ital), trom Southampton, Bark Lotizea (Ital), Custellano, from Antwerp, 41 days. Bark Agder (Nor), trom Havre, Bark Regina (Ital), from Licata, Bark Martino Citento (Ital), Lauro, from Licata, July 16. Bark “G P Lawrence” (Ital), from Genoa, Brig Ina, from Baltimor Schr Hufriet Brewster, 5: Steamers Rhein (Ger), for Bremen; Amerique (Fr), Havre; City of Chester (Br), Liverpool; Germanic (Br), do; Th Queen (Br), do; Utopia (Br), Glasgow ; Cornwall (Br) tol; City of Austin Galv New Orleans, New Orlewi Brashear, Brashear City 3 Che plot, Charleston ; Beneticto Richmond, &e; cin © (tral), Sues (Nor), bados; Mariannina Naples; Joshna King (Br) P Gerrish, Savanna-la-Mar MARITIME MISCELLANY. Snir Eppystone (Br), fi reported at Tahiti in distres egiero (Ital), jo; Woodland, Majorea; sehrs Eveline, Tampico. Guaymas for Liverpool, before ud as baving andergone ex- tensive repairs, resumed her voyage, but returned July 31 with five feet of water in her hold after being out three days, Bans St Lawrence (Br), Dog, at Baltimore from Deme- rara, reports that on the 20th of ‘August, at 8:30 PM, in lat 1s 5), Lon 61 BO, the vessel encountered an earthquake. The sensation was that of the vessel striking heavily against the bottom or on w sunken rock. Tbe weather was moderate and pleasant at the time. The shock lasted thirty seconds, but no damage was done. The bark was between St Thomus and the Island of St Bartholomew, 140 tiles from any land, Capt Doe, after arriving, learned that an earthquake shook up the Island of Barbados about the 29th, and he is satistied the shock he felt was from the same source. BARK SaRan, Nichols, from Antwerp via Baddeck, CB, which put into Boston in distress, has repoired and cleared 1sth for destination, Bue “Error” (Br) laden with mahogan; Bure Cur.iaNwattan (Br), from Matanzas for Now York, which put into Key West 15th'inst leaking, was discharging Isth for repairs. Scum Kare, of Halifax, was towed into Port an Basque, NF, Sept 14, by Salvors, having been dismasted by a storm ut sea, Scun Gen Harney, while takin 0 of lime from San Juan to Tacomasfor shipment to Portland, O, during the lat- ter part of August, took fire and injured the greater portion of her cargo. Scone Sayvitte, from New York for Boston, put into New London 17th with loss of Jibboom. . Sonr B F Woousry, Terrill, from Pawtueket for New York, put into New London 17th with loss of mainsail. Scene C M Harris (sf New London) went ashore on the West Dank, south of Dix Island, at 1 PM Bept 17, but was got off about 6 PM without damage by the quarabtine boat Rk Hopkins. Scone Harrie E Krxa, while coming up the bay on Friday, was run into by a steam yacht, carrying away her Jibboom! The yacht lost main boom, SLoor Apot.o, while lying alongside the wharf at Sa Harbor 10s tase, vee tesa Bo ba Oe fee nae cabin, which ‘was pretty nearly burned ont before the firemen could muster and extinguish the flames. Damage estimated at $100, Vessel (owned by M H Gregory) is tied up under a libel. ‘The clipper schooner now being built at Essex by Adame & Story has been sold to F © Butman, of Boston. She is to be finished immediately and is designdd for an African trader. Kay Wrst, Sept 18—The Norwegian bark Nordkyn, with mahogany, from # Mexican for Queenstown, was lost on areef in @ hurricane on the 14th. The crew were saved. ‘The steamer City of Waco, from New York for Galveston, is ashose on French Reef. She will be towed down. Monruzat, Sept 18—The steamers Montreal and Quebec collided Ist night on the way to Quebec. ‘The Moutroal’s side was crushed and her bar and saloon was smashed in, No one was hurt and the boat coutinued her trip. Pritapevemta, Sept 18—Schr Cambria, hence for St John, NB, is ashore on Goose Toland. Portiann, Sept 18—The new ste Alice D Cooper, while being launched at Cape Elizabeth this afternoon, broke the ways and stuck in the:mud, where she remains. Quennc, Sept 18—Yesterday's is ashore on Marquesas Keys. She is storm has quite subsided. The following damage to shipping, hae reported :—A ship is ashore at New Liverpool. The schooner Undaunted Jost both anchors and was otherwise dam: A tug went to her assistance and towed her to safe quartors. Tho Nor- wegian bark Canada, loading at In ‘ove. broke from her moorings; « tug sent to her assistance succeeded in tow- ing her toasafe anchorage. The ship Agememnon broke drift and grounded at the Priest's wharf; she was assisted off by steamer and placed in safety. The bark Wilbel: eis ashore at St Nichols, full of water. Sr Joun, Sept 17—Ship Shediac, wrecked at St Tormen- tine, was condemned yesterday. The cargo was suved. SPOKEN. irom New York for Liver. Steamer City of pool, Sept 15, Tot 43 30, Jon 50 30, Ship Superior (Nor), ‘trom Antwerp for Philadelphia, Sept 17, 20 miles ESE of Burne; Ship Lightning (Br), Hook, Sept 15, lat 48, lon 5% > Gysbertus Hermanus in, from London for Sandy Dutch), from New York for Anjer, July 16, lat 11 03 N, lon 26 58 W. hip St James p), from Liverpool for Callao, June 25, Jat 42.178, lon Bark Ariesides (Xen, Wold, from Rotterdam for Boston, yt 1, lat }. lon 12 36, ba Nymphen (Nor), from Liverpool for Philadelpbia, Aug 31, lat 5458, lon 11 34. Wark Sarah dit Tiley, trom Antworp far New York, Sept jon 9 20, bark, showing letters QBGD, from Bremen for 1, lat 48 15, A Russi Baltimore, was seen Aug 27, off Newfoundland. Brig John aay (Br), Robe: from St Johna, PR, for New York, Sept §, lat 29 11, lon 71 35. Brig P M Tinker, Barnard, From Calais Sept 5 for Rio Ja- ker, Bi neiro, Sept 7, lat 41 20, lon 65 08, Schr Margie B Gra ; Hudgins, from Demerara for Balti more. Sept 6, lat 26 40, lon 69 0b. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed, that by telegraphing to the Hxnanp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, orto Avenue de lOpera, Paris, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- can and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Modi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical ‘and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awrwenr, Sept 16—Sailed, ship Magna Charta (Br), lony, North America, Sailed 18th, steamer Vaderland (Belg), Randle, Philadel- | phia, Arrived 17th, bark Osage (Br), McDonald, New York. Sailed from Flashing 16th, ships Lawrence Brown, Will- jams, Savannah; Martha Bowker, Woodside, New York; bark Johanne (Nor), Muller, do. BurstoL, Sept 18—Arrived, steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, New York. Buuvast, Sept 17—Arrived, ship A & E Lovitt (Br), Wiley, Quebec. Bremen, Sept 10—Sadlad, bark Niagare (Ger); Wischhasen, United States. Dusutx, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Espresso (ital), Dodoro, New York. Donpue, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Bondeveunen (Nor), The messen, Queboo. Greenock, Sept 17—Sailed, bark Jorgen Lorentzen (Nor), Pedersen, North America, Ginnartan, Sopt 10—Arrived, brig Maria Concetta (Ital), Guglielmo, Philadelphia, Hamnona, Sept 16—Sailed, brig Rane (Nor), Larsen, United States. Livenroot, Sept 17—Sailed, ship Portia (Br), Johnston, North America; barks Glen Grant (J Russell, do, Tar- poian (Br), Young, do. Lonpox, Sept 18—Arrived, ship City of Lahore (Br), Greenhorn, New York; bark Joutsen Gitus), Bkland, Pensa colt Movitin, Sept 18—Arrived, steamer Assyria (Br), Donald son, New York for Glasgow. MAnSRILLES, u (Pr), Aalbers Pas Sept 10-Sailod, ship Puget (Fr) Ovonto, Sept 1—Arrived, brig Confederate (Br), Grank Now York. Sailed about Ist, bark Thiers (Port), Campos, Unites States. Quunsstown, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Loyal Sam (Br), Gyltenecrue, New York. Santanpen, Sept 10—Arrived, bark N S de los Angelos (Sp), Ramires, New York. Arrived at —~— Sept 17, brig Mary E Leighton, Leighton, New York via Penarth, Sailed from a port in United Kingdom Sept 17, barks Tm dustria (Ital), Schia@ino, United States; Dronning Louise (Nor), Larsen, do, FOREIGN PORTS. Catoorra, Aug 7—Sailed, ships Astracana (Br) New York; Arundel Castle’ (Br), Fulton, do (and was pro: ceoding down the river 10th). In port Ang 10. steamer Glengurey (Br). Miller, for New York; ships Alice Buck, Snow, London; Eleano, Brown, tor Melbourne; Star of Scotia (Br), Hug Iron Crown (Br), Tait, and Woodburn (Br), Hartnell, New York; barks Gentoo, Staples, for do; Niphon, Day, and PJ Carleton, Kendrick, for Mauritius (the latter ts also reported, for New York). Sailed from Sangor Aug 7, ship Royal Alice (Br), Hughes, for New York. Curacoa, Aug 19—In port, sehr Anna Shepard, Terry, from Bonaire for Providence, tryin, to ship a. crew, deRattan, Aug 31—In port, brig Ellen Marla, Hoxie, from. New York, dive, pt 16—Arrived, steamer Crescent City, Curtis, Naw York? for New York, VLA yan 21) Rees Wier (Br), McPhail, Bremerhaven for orders; Norvil (Nor), Gloucester, Eng. Rorrexpam, Sept 17—Arrived, ship Macaulay, Rogers, Perens July 20—Sailed, brig Eleanor Miller (Br), Hill,. Baltimore. jo Janeiro. Rio Grande, July 30—Arrived, schr Rie Wators, Barnes, Richmond, Vay Aug 4, brig Water Lily (Br), Cintra, New York; achr Gersch Banker, Price, Richmond, Va. Rio JaNuino, Sept 17—Arrived, brig Senorita, Townsend, Baltimore. Snaxauat, Aug 4—Arrived, brig Vesta, Perey, Keelung. Sincaroni, Aug 1—Arrived, steamer Oxfordshire (Bry Jones, Ainoy’(aud sailed 2d for New York), Sajled July 80, bark East Lomond (B¥), Brown, New York via Penang. In port Aug 6, ship Bengal, Blanchard, for New York; bark Rosina, Hansen, for Boston. Sr Jonna, Ni, Sept 1o—Arrived, brig Octaciluis (Br), ‘Touse, New York. St Joux, NB, Sept 17—Arrived, steamer Alexandria (Br), Henderson, Liverpool via Halifax. Cleared 17th, bark Algeria (Br), Brown, Liverpool. paZatttt Aug S—Saited, brig Robert Cowan (Br), for Hono- ula. Returned Jul; Liverpool ( James, Demerara; 81, ship Eddystone (Br), from Guaymas for iseell, 4 AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Sept 18—Arrived, steamer Batavia (Br), Mom land, Liverpool: brig RB Gove, Hodgman, Sagua; scr T D Hart, Burgess, Philadelphia, Cleared—Steamers Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia, Glaue cus, Beurse, New York; burks Sarah, Sinart, New York (bav. ing repaired) ; Robinson Crusoe, Robinson, do; brigs Helen, Forbush, Cayenne and Turk’s Isiand; Cascatelie, Devereux, B; schrs Charles Sawyer, Mullen, Musquash, nswick, Gi lary Nowall, Nowell, Charl in; J 3 Bragdon. Laven- der, Norfolk, Va, via Beverly; Freddie L Porter, Whorf, Alexandria;’ Charles A Jones, Jones, Georgetown, DO} Eluwa M Mh Freeman, do; Walter B Chester, Brown, do; Hattie M Crowell, Crowell, Baltimore; William @ Lewis, Baxter, do, Sailed—Steamers Atlas and Worcester, bark Lawrence, hie Melrose and Heien. = JALTIMORE, Sept 18—Cleared, Braunschweig (Brem), Unduetsch, Bremen; Lucille, Behnett, Wilmington, NC} James A Gary, Hall, Newbern, NC Maryland (Ger); Ide, Bremen; bark Germanta, (Ger), Rivera: Rotterdam; brig Morancey. Redonnet, Key ab. att an R, SC, Sept 16—Arrived, bark Annie Beals . Pyman, ——, CHARLESTON, ‘Sept 18—Arri steamer ia, Crowsll, New York, ede er 8 \—Steamer Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 18—Cleared, steamers Hudson, Gagor, New York: Gity of Mexico, Sherwood, do via Mexico! 'ASCAGOULA, Sept_12—Arrived, brig JL Bowen, Hall, Havana; schrs A’ H Walte, Drisko, Matanzas; H Buddig, Voss, Indianola, {n quarantine 12th, schr SG King, for Havana, with yel- OR MTLADELPIIA, 18—Arrived, Fonita, 1 a ve ‘anit: unter, Charleston; Mayfiowe: ‘idson, Roe torn Gis Cleared, steamers Juniata, Catharine, Savannah; Fanita, Hunter, Charleston; Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence; Ashland, Whitehurst, doz Beverly, Wallace, New York; Ann Enza, Richards, do; schrs Mary Augusta, Holt, Bangor; Ada C Doane, Nicker- son, Hyannis; Su Harker, Garwood, Cambridgeport ; Anterican Eazlo, Newlove, Pawtucket; Lizsie Hickman, Simpler, Charleston; Aid, Fisher, New Bedford; Gov Burton,’ Phinney. do; Armenia, Cole, Providence? B Marts, tie K Friend, Collins, Gloucester; Geor; S Marts, Boston; J N Huddell, Cranmer, do; $9" Hudson, Vaughan, do; LS Levering, Corson, do; B H Naylor, Fisher, do; E & L Marts, Martz, do; © G'Cranmer, Cranmer Wilson, Somers, Commercial Point; Lida Marblehead; George H Squires, Haley foseph, Hay. Butler, New Bedford; M Ts ford; Fk ‘elle, ile Harbors | wee nee ; Slark, lewport; F ‘arner, Dickerson, do; Charles E'Smith, Hanson, New London; # J Heraty, Cannon, Pawtucket; Young Te: locum, Bris- tol Ferey: Suiled—Steamer Nederland. Arrived 17th—Schr Alabama, Vangilder, Now York, (not as Newcastix, Del, Sept 18, AM—Barks Otto Georges (Ger), for Konigsberg; P Bredsdorff (Nor), for Trieste; Jason (Ger), for Bremen, and schr American Eagle, for Pawtucket, an? chored off here last night and proceeded down this morning Ship Chloe (Br), for Bremen; bark Nathaniel (Nor). 4 Havre, and sehr Ada © Doano, ny i mm last night. Schrs James Martin, for Boston? BS Sieewbon, for Pawtucket, and Abigail Haynes, for New London, down this morning. Schr Charles Moore, for Savanni ceeded down this morning, Sept 18—Arrived, bark Zeeburg, 20 days from Demerara, " Noon—Schr Emma Heather, from Pensacola, passed ap at? 945 AM. Schrs Daniel Picrson and Sea Bre vh both for Boston, passed down since the morning report. ¥ amor Harrisburg, from New ork, passed. up this afternoon ; steamer York (new), from Em Del, for New. York, passed down at 12:40 PM; steamer Janiata, for Savannah; Catherine Whitin, and Norman, for Boston, passed down this PI Detaware Buracwater, Del, Sept 18, AM—The barley Johann Halzeriand (Ger), sailed for Falmouth last night ‘Arrived this morning, a light bark and brig Compeer (Br), the latter from Bordeaux in ballast for rs. Steamer’ Richmond, arrived from New York at 5:30 AM. Steamer Urbana, from New York, put in for repairs and sailed for Nor folk last evenin, PM—Arrived, bark Sedborg, from Demerara for orders. No chat in the vessels here. SAN TRANCISCO, Sept 10—Arrived, brig Percy Edward, Turner, Tahiti. WILMINGTON, NO, Sept 17—Arrived, brig Neponset, Strout, Navassn. Cleared—Bark Glint (Nor), Jobson, Glasgow. 16th—Arrived, bi B (Gers La Liverpool (not do: Joseph W ock, Babeoek, North ‘Brighton > mith, Grace, Med Ocean Wave, Somers, + BrO- Bremen); Speed (Nor), Natvig, Roche: WICKFORD, Sepi ié—arclved, sehr Geo F Brown, Ge@s, ney, New York YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, . Tennoe, ‘ HAND, ALL KINDS AND SIZES « chenp; metallic Lifeboats, Spoon Oars and Skiffs, 3oeh S73 South streot, nour Gouverneur slip. STEPHEN ROBERTS, LIGHT DRAUGHT SCHOONER POR SALE—110: AA. tons capacity; new sails and rigging; bull sound; im Splendid order and ready for work; can be seen at Butler's dock, Tottenville, 8.1. Address J.C. RAPP, 365 ton street. OR SALE—A SLOOP OF 100 TONS BURDEN, IN od order and well found. Apply, to BBE NE: or ©. N. DECKER, 10 High stre id, on Account of the death of th Riving+ New" fest streei M JOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS YACHT, ABOUT 100 tons 0. M., well iound in every respect; # thoroughly trustworthy and weatherly craft; nowgin commission and ready for a sea trip: sold only becwuse owner wants alarger! vessel. Address SCHOON d oftice, JORSALE—A LIGHT DRAUGHT SIDEWHEEL STEAM. boat, 100 ft. keel, 22 ft. beam, Sty ft. hold; engine 26 inch eylinder by 6 ft. st in pert order aud ready for immodiate business for either freight or passengers; also a light draught Propeller, 4 ft. keel, 14 fe. beam; engine 16x18; in perfect order, For further particulars inguire of THEO. SMITH & BRO., foot of Kssex street, Jersey City. if OVER beam; engine, 8x8; can run 10 fore wad aft; far~ y hot Particulars all, 49 tect; miles per hour?.bern nished in, hard wood; yacht built In 187 lock box 478 Poughkeepsie, SALE-SEVERAL LIGHT DRAUGHT SIDE wheel and stern wheel Steamboats; cheap and on eas tors; suitable for Steam Yachts an ‘Tugboats. . 39 South street. OR SALE CHE 16-FOOT SAILBOAT, IN COM- plete order; price $40, A By office, JCHOONER 80 FEET LONG, 28 BEAM, 6 YEARS OLD, sound and in good cheap for cash, or will ex= change for Barges. DAVIS & PAYNE, 234 Broadway. 0) CHARTER—SIDE. WHEEL PASSENGER STEAM- boat, 200 feet long. engine, 42x10 feet: light draught 5 suitable for Southern waters. Apply to W. H. H. Dy Ww ev, corner Harrison, V A GOOD SEAGOING VESSE! cumbered near-by A 3M brig preferred, and some money, for ¥ tne Estate at eash price, Address SEA> ox o, ¥ west D—A SCHOO) » bed stad Bad ery tiene foot of water, carrying 80 tour coal, to lond for Canar~ sie, Long Isinnd. “Address box 308 Post ollice, East New York, Long Islwnd. eae MISCELLANEOUS, “(BSOLUTE DIVORUES OBTAINED FROM DIFFE: ent States for numerons causes r ; til divorce granted. fh puplictys no chase TOUsE, Attorney, Notary Puli Broadway, § OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ons cuusen,, No publicity, taue® istactory. FREDERICK [, KING, lic, 303 Broadway. Residence office, AMMONITE pivon STREET, THE ‘ea Dealer, wholesale. ie 4 nouuerne tu he Great C for O tion mee Oia ll aflegslone ot the The Lungs, This famous preparation of Winehester’s has been thos ly tested and extensively used. and prescribed for more Truk'TX yours with pre ciniuont success, Kis the only remedy ever discovered that will Cure Comsumption. 2 por bottle. Prepared only b Prices, $2 and ever ei CIMATER & COW, Chemists, 36 John strect, Now York. 4 bapa 3 BI yIC PILL. cortatn and speody care foreNERVOUS DERILITY, WEAKNESS. poate 4 bly tenthd for 90 yoars with port fect success. ‘TWO to SIX boxes are generally suficient ta ject a radical cure. infe id ‘i 1 per box aa th fi Creer pared onl epee one John for use NCHBSTER & CO,, Chemists, street, New Yorks