The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1866, Page 2

A TRIP TO COLGLALO. < Ehiisbabg X.—T0 IDAHO AND EMPIRE. Fiom Our Special Corfbepondent. vony RANGE, June 27, 1866 ity will not tike offense ~nol them, bat ke p erfu)_sense of reliof. 1 Lad been ior four dnys jammod down among the torn and b hills, | and yearned mightily for a freer out-leok and more altractive scenery, As the stege left th oW ra- vine, through which the wind draws the dust s through o funnel, and climbed aroned the steep to- ward Russel’s Gulch, the air seemed to become at once geitler and purer. The moun! flm‘u_.rh siil for the most part bare or gray with burned forests swept broadly into tho distauce, and between their aps, Lo the eastward, shimmered the Lot bliak of the laine, There were specks of SLOW neas their sum- mits, but the dividing range, to the west of us, was My tricn swhea 1 # with a ¢l still invisible. g Russell's Gulch, from top to bottom—a distance, apparently, of two or three miles—und all its branches, | show the traoes of gold-washing. The as been turned upside down, bollowed out and burrowed into, in every direction. Aronnd the edges of this desola- &iom st tho deserted cabins of the former miners, a chance one still oceupi 1 noticed, Lere and there, gome feable attempls at gulch wining, but the largo nvw mill near the head of the glen was a be sign, of enterprise, The stamp-mills, all of primitive pattern, were mostly idle; yeb evary vein in this region is covered by claims, and the specinens they ghow are of great ricl Here, as clsewhere, the owners ure waiting for (he new process. Our road led sonthward, across several shoulders or andulations?of the range, gradually sscending, until we reached the divide between the waters of North and Seuth Clear Creeks, at an elevation of more than 0,000 feet. Two or three peaks of dazzling suow came in sight, a\»pnmully very near_us, so sharply were they relioved against the hard, dark blue of the Segments of the Plains—scarcely to be distin- -guished from the sea—appeared to the eastward; while, directly in front of us rose the three picturesque summits, which have been named the Chief, the Pap- poose, and the Squaw. The first of these reaches & ight of more than 12,000 fect, its bare pyramidal sumuit shooting far above the timber line. It bas several times boen, asconded. The hight from which one looks upon these moun- tains greatly lessens their apparent altitude, and thus diminishes the effect of the scenery. When you have penetraied so far within the Rocky Mountaivs that all view of the great Plains is shutout, you naturally moasure the elovation of the rangesfrom the beds of | But these beds rise very rapidly as you | nd you are.constautly brought nearer the fine where foiosts cease and snow begins. The thin air and decper color of the sky indicate the level you bave reacied, but the mountains seem no higher than sk rossing the dgivide, the rond descends to Creek, through a long, winding zlen. I 2 a bush-maple, a varicty of the alder-tree, snd great quantities of wild currants and goose- berries. Far and npear, all over the s sides and flank:of the mountaius, were the traces of prospectus. I some places, ** blossom rock " had been found aud abandoned, probably making a poor ass in others, holos bad been quarried to the depth of six or eight * foet without avy perceptiblé resnit. In the narrowest art of the glew, however, we came ||qun o pile of rredl o0, which sbowed a strong * color,” and was aid to yield from $200 to $1,000 per tan. One of the ownors, at least, was very enthusiastie, and it was plainly to bo seen that the vein was being actively . worked. While T was admiring the bold, grand onutlines of the Chief, which became more and more strising as we descended, the glon suddenly opencd and we found ourselves in the valley o ath Clear. + Ab, this begins to be Alpine!” I exclaimed. Here, at last, there was o little breadth and space. A floor, from an cigth to a guarter of a mile inwidth, bordered by mountains, which towered up, up, behind their uge escarpments of Yok, into the region of snow. Here tho ranges were more detached, allowing some- thing of form to be traced; the forests wero not all burned or leveleds glimpses of groen meadows shone down from tho higher slopes; and tho cold, clear stream, fud from the fields of melting suow, foamod and flashed in the sun. ‘We came at once upon a str: buts, which, after having outlivi is now calied * Idalio "—the inhabitauts fondly sup- posing that this word means **(he gem of the moun- tains.” [Ineed hardly say that the Indians have no | such phease, Iaho i3 believed to mean * v here left the stage, Mr. Sisty having kindly off take me on to Empire in the afternoon. In th almost aboriginal village, with i g thero is tho best hotel in Colorado. It has jnst b completed; the opening hall oceurred after I rea hed Central City. The aswnisbed stranger here findsa parlor with ts as showy, horse-hair sofas as shiny aud slippery, looking-glasses with as much gilding, tables as marble-topped, and everything else as radi- ant with varnish or gypsum, as the laws of American {taste in such things could require. The bed-rooms are 80 fresh—so unsuggestive of & thousamd unwashed previous ocoupants—that I regretted not being able to .nw the luxury for one night. hile 1 was preparing to accompany Mr. Sisty to the soda-springs of Idaho, I was accosted by an old Norwegian, & native of Drammen. The kindly feel- ing which all Scandinavians have for any one who has ever visited their conntry, is remarkable. In Kansas, 10,000 feet above the sen. Assays, I am informed give between three and four thousand dollars to the tun, population m: cabins of hewn intelligence and _euterprise. On rec House (kept by Mr. White) I found M. I of The Rocky Mountain News, who is to be our pilot nd compauion throngh the Parks . Mr. Beard has since arrived, and the other two gent party (M weie alrendy awaiting us. Here, take Jeavo o J with it, and strike iuto the wild Our preparations are few and ens and mules, belonging to Charley Utter, the famous trapper and trador of the Middle Park, will be in charge of Mr. White's gon. Mr. Byers has suporin- tended the laying in of supplies (consisting chiefly of biscuit, fat pork, bam, cotfve and sugar), aud our blankets and overcoats will furni ry bedding. Luxurics we discard— case, a fow ci 4 f bottle no forks, nor plates, but one tin-cup T singlo epoon for the whole company. Tl oulinary wtensils cousist of a frying-pan and a cofice-pot. To be sure, we have visions of mountais-trout, snd of clk-steak, broiled on skewers; but these may be fairly permitt whole outfit i3 of the Robinson Crusoe charecter, aud necessarily so, for pack animals must be lightly bur- dencd, on'the trails which we must follow. manif into the oval; the forehead is good, the straight aud dark, the bair geue eye is remarkably beautiful; the no but for the least bit of tendency to turn up at the end; there is a strong, wanly chin, and (here the rowdy pia mains!) & square animal jaw. The fece fine and noble quality of wanbood, not ¥ deta ’ terest glingout the best »ym i cially to_Lim—aud alw right to do so. Ishould be glad to think that this face reproscats a general fuct. B. T, (about 25 acres), and well adapte mont makes & fino show of sheep, The { there is a good display of agricultural inpd | usual varioty of other articlw This ovening a weeting was held at the St. Nickolas Hall for the discussion of « Dairy subject in general. Mr. Whiteman of Herkime £aid that a dairy-furm rhould have & wilki Platforms for the cans to lio on, nud for persons to walk on, aud water and towcls should be provided for washing thecow's ndders. He conveyed the idea th poisonous by the neglect of this methiod. Mz, Gould, remarked that the cvils 1. known to oxist for & long time, aud this accounts for the bad taste of butter and cheese. I bought a pair of blankets from a Swede, who in- stantly sbated one dollar of the price, when I ad- | dressed him in his native tongue. Although my | Norsk is very balting, from long disuse, the old fellow | borrowed a fishing-rod, and in an hour presented me with seven mountain-tront for my dinner. And such | trout! Admirable as was the hotel-dinner, over whioh Mrs. Beebe presided, I was obliged to slight it for the special dish she prepared and placed before mie. T hope to fali in with many more Norwegians before 1 feave the mountains. The soda springs are already turned to service. T'wo bath-houses have been built for Snmmer guests. In one of these the water is so regulated that the bather may choose whatever temperature he prefers, tho hot spring being about 95° as it issnes from tho earth. It bas a deliciously refreshing and exhilerating quality, as I found after taking it warm. The taste vesembies & weak and rather flat citrato of magnesia; but, as the water has not yet been analyzed, I cannot give the ingredients. ‘Tho hot and cold springs come up soclose together that one may dip a haud in either, at the same time. But neither these -prin%o nor the gold mines com- priso all tho riches of Idaho. Further down the yalley, somewhere, there is a vein of rough opal, 18 foches thick. I have a piece of it in my pocket, at this moment, and it is undoubtedly opal, though of faint, imperfect fire, as if its quality were faled by long exposure to the weather. Small specimens of & similar variety, from Montana, are frequent in Colo- rado, but I have seen nothing yet the infinite kle of the Hungarian or the prismatic luster of Honduras opal. It is unreasonable, however, to ask for the precious gems, where so much other wealth has been given. ‘After dinner, Mr. Sisty produced a buggy and a pair of fast horses, and we set out up the valley. The coad was smooth as if macadamized; the cold, pale- green creek roared beside us, sweeping around pine- clad capes or under_the shadow of wighty cliffs, and the suows of the higher summits brightened in the sunshine. This was inspiring travel, remiuding me dimly, I must confess) of the upper valley of the hine, between Spliigen and the Via Mala. After two or three milesvthe valley coutracted, becoming a mere cafion, walled in by overbanging precipices: & stream, which we crossed on & toll-bridge, came down through ?rge on the right. Beyond the bridge there was a hotel, commanding a view of the wonder- ful “Notch.” I noticed that one of the upper win- dovws of this hotel had been removed: then I say the end of a mahl-stick moving about in the open place— .+ awass of flowing locks, an easel, and an absorbed nance. It was Mr. Beard, working with might an’ ' to catch the lovely, fleeting effects of light 1~ «'-on the rocks and pines. On the veranda belo. ¢ Gen. Pierce, bis companion, more patient than & once usually is, when it must wait for Art. ‘We kalted an hour, and I made a wretched attempt at a sketch of the place. You cannot cram this geenery into the compass of a block-book; it reauim & large canvas, aud the boldest and broadest handling. ‘The eye is continually cheated, the actual being o much more than the apparent dimensions of all can be made on limestone soil, but it is apt goonest to rancid, Good butter is made in the Western States, when it gets to New-York itis sold for grease. He sa that in that part of Erie County where thero is limestone Jand, they had attempted to run cheese factories, but had failed, though he_edmitted that one 1 the grass suffered in dry weather, The regions fit for dairying are very limited. N, England, some of the IHudson River Counties, across northern New-Jersey, northern Pennsylvania, the Olio Western_Reserse, and State of New-York, which ho named, and which we fino fo places where the water is soft. Lands in Herkimer County, which were thought worthless and sold for $10 an acre, have boen bought up by Yankees, who have gone into the dairy business and become rich, gether too much, he was efraid some tiarm iizht bo d Tho Socie Now what are facts? The County of Courtland is as good for butter as any other, and yet the the tea-kettle. There is the Mohawk Valley; there was Amsterdam, famous for fine butte and yet there were magnificent lime-stone quarries. It was not worth while for 1:0 st:c*ety to lay down this principlo, for it will not staud the test. is the trouble. Clover will not make first- class bul it yequires high land and fine gwoot grass in old pasture and try cows. Last year, 20 to 25 cows; 300 b of cheese: objocts. Though so familiar with the effect of extraor- liuri‘l&ruro. &ln air, and great clearness of outline, 1 am stil tly at fault. What one sees small, is always small in the drawing. Even photographs here Z2ave the same dwarfed, diminished expression. J can now see how naturally Bierstadt was led to a large canvas. Leaving the artist at his work, we drove through the gorge into another open stretch of the valley, ‘Westward, directly in front, a {:ul of the eentral snowy range towered over all the intermediate hights, while on the left Monnt Douglase, throwing its own ehadow ovet a thousand feet of vortical precie &2‘. guarded the entrauce to town valley. ree or four miles up this valley lies the little vill of that name, with ing leads and lodes, w! beyond it, smong SDOWY le of mountaine at the south-castern corner of the Middle Park, {s the famons silver Ml:? recently diséovered, and now - ntine.” The mineral is thero to be of fabulous rihuess, but more than L dom should be used, nor should ‘Working it in water destroyed the fine flavor. The rule is, an ounce of selt to a poind. whey, w! old.” Both sweet and sour whey are b their style of furming. The) S Ae i o tiful ¢ o cans, Blentiful the cep bacl 08, a0 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNi, SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1866. In asconding the Sonth Clear, the rise averages about 100 fect to the mile, and the estimated elevation of Ewmpire is 9, Catskill Mour place that on the top of Mount Wask will have the elevation of t the altitude of the o the Hudson, and weron, and you place, where people i carry where, in the Rocky tlo have excelicnt pasture, and pota- 000 fee n House ab toes are raized! More than (his—the little mining v.llage of North Euwpire, a_mile from this place, is 1,400 feet Ligher thie Winter with less discomiort than one would sup- there, the inhabitants pass ers yet ev 0. On b table-lands of the Andes, under the “qnator we find towns at an equal hight, but no Wihere elso in the workl, Among (Lo Alps, at an ele- vation of 9,000 feet, there is ot & blade of grass— even moss end lichens disappear. Empire enjoys a very picluresque sitnation. The 0s3ibly be 360: the houses are mostly oge, but their inhabitants ere men of e the White s, editor men of our McCandless and Davis, of Pittsburgh) refore, wo ehall civilization as gold-mining carries or Tegions beyond. made, The horses the nece: s of doubtful qua or boxes of tin-caus, accomp; ‘apiece, and a without brandiug us as epicurcans. The —I bave just been lecturing in the Metbodist ehureh (the same in which the Colorado Conference has been beld, this week) to an_audicnce of drod persons. Tho effect of spea t of 9,000 fect, is not attended with the futigae which I ore than a hun- g, at an altitude lowed by pated had during the ac of complete exhanstion. a calm, steady attention, might have belonged to New- York or New-England. No one went out for a driuk, asis the custom in the mining comuiunities of Cali- forpia. I missed which I have found in every Colorado andience, v this evening. Infact, I came to look uatarally; it struck my faucy in evening, and I found pights in sl among civilized ra only of late yea and to my regret—a type of face for the fi enver, the first , slightly vasied, for cight sion, It represents a type unique aud ¢ to be founud (and that the United States—a type ex- e point where tle eloments of the appear and those of the geutleman e, The equare of the face rounds > begin to d t themsel ly dack alo; the would be good, firm lips, [ <Pressos i cholly snerally a mustache, fall y rude basis, This iype md mysell inveluntarily en and addressing ryself e ays with a sease that it was ed from a coa me, that I f ————s e FAIlS NEW-YORK STATE — THE ARTICLES UPON EXNIPITION=—THI PREMIVMS— THE SUCCESS OF TIE FAIR, From Our Specisl Correspondent. £Ana7004, Sept. 11, 1666, te Fair is held are Jar, od for such a di 3 Lre Tho grounds upon which tho ts, 0 harn, with oned hiad been Mr. McGraw of Tompkius County said that good dairy products cannot be made of the best grass and water, un- less the milk is properly taken care of. In making pur chases of butter and cheese of partics who took proper care to remove all offensiye odors and keep oll veasels clean and sweet he had never lost, whi neglected theso things he generally lo: same statement with reference to b farms, for tho reason that when the water is hard, the bat- | ter and eheese are inferior, n buying of those who He made the soft water on Afr. Faxon of Oncida dissented fiom this last position Ho had nsed butter for 20 years made on a lime stone goil, and he did not wish better, Mr. McGraw roplied that he had becowme 80 used to it as to bave acquired o taste for it, as in learning to chew tobac 0. Mr. Allen of Erie County kunew fhat excellent butter on n was because ey include westorn New- tending the culture regious in th Mr. Geddes said he was afraid they were hearing alto- e, had discussed this very question years ago. ater 18 50 hard it fura Mr. Thomas Herkimer said other things than lime land Mr. Hawley of Onondaga said packages should be tight, for if the air gets in the butter will frow. They should be soked in brine, 10 preveat the wood drawing the salt out of the buttes Mr. Burgese, Addison County, Vermont, stated that thoy have tried water, and_make first rato butter, Many of the farmers there arc about to quit the sheep business one man with 5 cows got $30 a, | timated i1 ow. This year he takes his milk to a factory seven miles, and is doiug still better. ‘Three pounds of butter can bo roduced ns cheaply and easily us one pound of wool. ‘;f. are fattencd on this whey. A voice, “* Pure whey Wil not make pork.” Mr. Thowas—A man having 20 cows can make his cheese cheaper than to send it to factory. He thonght the fac- tories would go down, and that wne{ would give hogs the cholera. A little corn or brarrwould cow will produce three pounds of cheeso a day. The large choeses made by the factories are not in demand as for- merly. His plan to preparo tho firkins is to soak three days in swill milk, then in put bot water, 50 as to get the eap out of the wood. prevent this. One 1. McGraw lives two miles from a factory, keeps from the ratio of production is 100 Ib of butter, Mr. Hawley said that in workilx bufl?t, Sqdhnnd n‘}- e gmain estroye 'Mr. Ralph, Oncida County, gave a rule for feeding ho N o 00 f00d 12 o ld 0d. mot over 94 boes Mr. Hulstine, Columbin Com. paid they must change been pending milk into 0 ldunuf. Vhen milk they were pro- os; for, beside freeing themselvos rom the milk men, they wanted to make tho work of their women lighter, which they felt it their duty aud privilege to do, Mr. of Catskill said that their water was very hard; their feed was timothy and clover, and they always ptgog{lpdon for their butter. They commenced to | Smith ‘iuter butter in September which kecvs well till £75 premiam; 870 for best and S. Field cowpeted for the mui Field comiog in o good second Best three ont of five, ooe mi'e heat. Time of heats, 3:164, 3:31}, 3:19 Horses had been entered for anotber Face, but the evening was now o far vaneed that is wes decided ot to ? exhibition was a part of the butter now is made in facto- X glected to tell v o e BARATOOA, Sept. 12, 1866, The weather is fino; yesterday's long rain has made thing pleasant, and the attendanes is largs, A ¢l frow those ususlly sttracting atter 0 8treots aud crow jited are var.ed and large, though thers ENTRILS OF SEEEP. Greentield; A. rwood, Rupert, Vt.i J. D. Hinds, Dran’ togi. Willism Chambertais ok ; Boker & Hariignn, Com- Sehuylervillo; 8, James K iuan, C.luyn, Rl § were for the denfal. Jadge Satke liod amincd the stitul in cxamining th tem, erant such a certiorari, Be-ide be did ¥ Vt.; H. Bramer, do.; 1l pagatie, Walthan Thomas 8. Ste 3 . had been very much puaz «id not know where tho recog ‘zxco under such an order shouid run He danbted whet! er o recognizance, returnable ¢ the Goneral Term, could be enf -eod. end it oomod to him Akt toers was A laxity here and a f1ilure of justice, = He, how- b+ 3 ey, Bothlchom Center Towtand, Auburn ; A. % Certainly, this is u very long Lst of shoep more, New-Yorks L. Lorilla, W est 1 have never seen 8o large a show of poultry. Many do not know how mueh attention is pald to tiis busiuess, 1 give a list of the different kinds peckled, black and ver Polends; Freach hais, Bullen Grays, ar games, Sumalra liun Mountain games, Black Dominiques, Sea-bright Bantams, Neuken Bant.ms, White, buff, g i black, white ‘wid = Rumplin Leglorns, Bull 8 of Derby, Tud Speckled Juva gan and Cu uga ducks, Black Palm and White ducks. Beside these were Guinea fouls, bronzed turkey: 35 pounds, and wild Bremen an one gobbler weighing thero are 12 different kiuds of African geese. ; : pigeons, maoy of them very heautiful. o Sberifs jur The show of hogs, ineluded emong othors, Chiesterwhits, improved do., Yorkshires, Suffolks and Crosses, Cheshires t I had seen fine shows of hogs before, bt never anvthing equal to this yery fat and licary, and ail w o half & dozen fine pigs cny ternal font gives the speetators so, and Berkslires. g theselves at the ¢ idea of connubial | deuied in each o never seen a poorer ghow . On the wholo T think good stock, or inde There is very & \breds, There arc per There arc & fow Dusl Jevon cows, but 10t 1 wus told that all the iy diffienlt to g 0 t plaints are made ebout the diflicullies 1 getting many other articles bither, EVINING MEETING At the opening of thie we ions on the (n ould, President 5 of mowrs, reapeis, & 1 give further substa y zof the three moch perfection of wi Sweden, under th rork. Cdzaft. wo have ns follows: _Buckeye, 12,00 th; Woods, 186,74 1h but on the whoie in this r X, they decide that the Buckero bast il they give it profersnee. of the Buckeye will outlist ihink the Buck- L cattle, ! the | Vo it on'® v of the folding of the y ava:d tho old medal to ®latt & Co. for t .M. Osborn & Co.’s Reaper reccived 1 werk, enso of draft, du 3 seuce the gold medal was swarded tho zold medal to Seyimour, A , though the draft is 50—9 —Combined Mowers and Reapers,Hand Ra itors; somo were arl o were 80 nearly y givo the guld medal to y for its durability. aking or drop- ping attachment. tricl was long, elose and - ol competitors, dal awarded to R. L. Allen, entry ) er Inclined Endless Chain~A d medal to R, and M. Hardin, Horsce-Power Lever The machine deseribed as a valuable power, &e. mmended 1o the Executi Lhresher and Clea tially is the old Pott Crass 7.—Horse-I' long sceount, and a , with whet subst and a premium recon CrLA8S 10— T'wo-horse —Gold medal recommended to R, & M. Harden CrLasS 13—Horse Ralkes.—S i loug nccount of the trials. old medal, to A, B, Sprout “arver are judged worthy of second premiums for borse rakes with and without the sulk reason that such m Crass M4—FHHay 1 worthy of & gold medal for th difiicultics in_other because the workmanship w her and Cleaner combined, outs, for they e o dder.~Ilerring's Tedder was judged o design, 68 it overcomes machines, but o inferior. Cordially aro forced to condemn poor workmanship. orse-Power Hay Forks. loted. Gold medal awarded “to J. Mansficld & Co., Chapman, Hawloy & Co., which lust was because it is able to barley and oats, A second premium, or lent, is recommended for A, B. Sprout, for harpoon o R ey —Faur kinds co fork. Thiis i all. A part of tho report was read. After thata Mr. Wilder, from Boston, and others, fruit discussion. spoke. ‘The grape and wine subject was discusscd. THE STATE FAIR—THIRD DAY. SARATOOA, Thursday, Sept, 13. 1866, The attendance at the State Fair 1s very large. 1at there were 30,000 persons on the gronnds to- to this evening were § this evening at the St. Nicholas Io- tel, by the Hon. Anson 8. Miller of Rockford, Iil. It was v to the history of agriculture, and its re- lations to the welfare and advancement of the human race, It abounded in thoughts and suggestions, showing the di nity and importance of farmers. that furming should be regarded as a service in which only thoso will excel who are sagacious and encrgetic in ap: The Fair closes to-morrow, when al Tho show of sh day. ‘The reccipts u) address was delivel devoted prineipall It shows conclusivel plying the mind. the prize animals will be parad: horscs, swine and implements is larg cattle is deficient i nuwbe HORSE FAIR AT SOMERVILLE. Thursday was the third and last day of the Horse Fair and Cattlo Show held annually st Somerville, N. J., and the fact of its being entirely devotel to riciog drew together quite a large concourse of horse amateurs and twfmen. At 10 o'clock a. m. the business of tle day commenced witha trot, ono mile beat, for $500 premivm—§400 to the fist, and $100to the second best. Horses owned by the following gentlemen were entered: D. Mace, M. Rodan, and J. J. Wieeler. D. Mace's horees won the required three beats out of five gonsec, utlvely, M. Rodan's borss coming fa second. Time of how 2:221, The second wi 50—$100 for the first, and 10 for the secon: and best two out of three. gwned by D. Mace, James Colins, Michael Dewon, Richard Bettes, and 'W. Stokum. D, Mace's horse w Richard Bettes's ca The third race, a w: horses owned by Alfred B. aud 93 1b of milk wake one pound of cheeso, He paid $3,000 for 30 cows, Durham grade: got 57 cets, then 53 cents for butter, and when it fell, he packed. He supplied five eating houses; still sometimes With all their care, some lots would be rejected. Fine old pastures are important for milk or beef. “Clover is nqt de- sirable. Stock grows fastest and docs best on blue grass ond white clover bottoms, and the older the better. At the factory five cows support cue bog on whey alone; but this food gives growth more than fat; and they sell them og {lu September, never keeping thern till the weather gets chilly. . runing race for & ‘Lhe borses started we socond. Time of heats: 1:334, 1:57. Lorso contest for 810, between il aad W. Williamaon, Was won Next came tle double teams, §100 premium; Tha owners of the mber azd F. T. Fulton.= amber’s coming fn second. of heats, 3, 2:53, 2:46}. Then t never trotted before for money had a chanco $30 for the fastest and 825fur the ster, Wm. Swith and L. C. Chandler en- ven to P. Smith, Wm, beats, 2:52, 2:51, 2:49, for &7 for the first a; were D. Mace, 1. C. [ace’s was the victor, L C. three beats out of five; time follows tered horses. The first premiom was ting the second. Time mover trotiod before for money naw aiaried monico's, 0n the dav of the ¥ for mext. D. Mace and D. Mace winning urd D. 8 them to start, aud the neludod, rod gly CIVIL COURTS. — SUPREME COURT—Cuavpsss -Sgrr. 14.—Dofore Jutice SUT HEGAND. DECISIONS, Froels Vioton egt, Chatlotte A, Wyms.~—Reforeaos or- dercd. TUE TAT BOILZRS AND TIE BOARD OF NEALTI—TUE CERTIOLAR! FUR CHALISTIAN GIES DENIED. I v Curistini Gios This morning the pap: T in this cese, cnghe mo'ion for the pllowanes of o certiorart in the case of Christian Gies, were ro- turned indorse ) motion deafed, Ex-Judge Daan frquired of ¢re Coort what the gronnds siated that be aad ex- (ully, He ond spent four hours ¢ ~o! wee how b conld, nnder svo thal ho the vuly 4y that the ofder was never seived, whica was ed if thers was no way of reviewing the do- Coart of 8 ecial ons e Satherland said that i0telt be n dofoct of the lnw; he by t e various provisions Ho but_there did not seem le sullicioncy of the evi- r. would vt put It on that gion m to hove boon any doubt #3 to Qenico. The e had been of such importance not ‘;u in reference to this case bub asto the geueral practice, liod departed from his usual practice und aliowed discussion after deerding the case. at bo Somo farther disen~aion arose, Judge Dean climing that be had been stopped from discussing the question of probable dCubt and requesting permission (o diseuss that point. Tiio Court refused permission, sating to ex-Judge Dean that he could make o farther motion if he had any other grounds than those discussed. The writ wes deuied and tho prisoner remanded to the costody whence ho on.ae, Probabls Mr Gies will visit Blacawell's Isisnd, notwith- standing the fforts of bis counsel. o SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM—SEPT. 14 DECISIONS. Louis Reckenberger ngt. John Kammerer.—Peti- tion discharged, Euvgena V. Hargous agt. Jis H¥Stous et #lL—Order gronted. Fravcis Georgo agt. (ieo. W. Archer, &, and ¢ Jacob Hock agt. Cl Motion grinted, damn, 0 be assensed by Arabella Newton agt. Alphoose Hretti.— Motion grouted, and defanlt_ opened oa piyment of 67 costa. Jolin Polkamus agt. Samuel D Sittorly. (otiva gisnted and wardian appornted. Coristopher Fine ot al, axt. J, Ed s'nlua t. Silas ted withont cos's, without costs. Wm. ¥. Drake agt. tioa denied without custs. James ick P, Jamos et al (twobases). —Lajanciion , With 810 costs. Before Justice BARBOUR. Austin Kianshaar et al agt, Tue Now-Haven Sisamboat 0 grante rk Piano Forte Company agt. The New-Haven amboat Company —Moton graated, ol I, Potter, guarain, &o., ngt, Mary J, Ginochioet L. [ , and cause referred to o referee to hear, &o. leteler ugt. Lutber C. Tivbetts.—Motion reland. M (homas Carroll,—Writ granted. G. Garcliy ot al agt. Froderick Baase.—Motion gronted. "Thomns D. Taylor agt. Ricbard P. Martstorne et al.—Injune- tion granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—Sprciat TerM—Sert. M. §helore Judge Cakpozo. ;i Mueller agt. Hindelary,—Motion denied without witbout prejudice to such other application o2 plain. it may be advised to muke. Schmale ag. Hessman —Motion granted witout costs. et UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—Sert. 14 — i cre Comm er OSBORNE THE EXTEADITION TREATY WITH 8% EDEN. Application bas been maede by the Consul for » treaty with the United States of 1627, for smittal to prison of the crew of the ship doct on board of her, The sceused Lt before the Commissiover. Mr. i, appeared for the 's certificate was con- rest nnd e for mutinus enn irested and hroy £or the Swedish Con cution, and claimed that tie Cons ve a8 to whether mainy had beon comaitted or not on 1 Il Cotataissiones evstained this view and o secused 1o prison uatil the ship doparts for ber tiocs were raised by Mr. James, the connsel e, which it uderarood will be raised and dis- £1t of Lubeas corpus, returnable io the United PLATES. was charged 1o plates to be erfeit money, 10 printe lie transfer of T et this pia otorto for mak. er plate s titied by bu e found iu the o s identified other Al tho plites (Bag contaiving y shown wite are's b and its con 1in a process of drying; 3 t, and would bo such as taken (rom irendy produced. —[ave examined this money earefully, and it anterfoit; staco the bag was taken from Mr. Yiouso it bas besn locked up it our oflics whero bo 8o access Lo it. Abel Ware testifled—T live at Rossville, Staten Island; in July ty houss ws searched; te plates sbown me wero found avy house; they wero used tor counterfciting purposes; the suown me wers printed from the plates which I bave the plates wore all used for counterfeiting pur- cognize all the money shown we (the coutents of tie carpet-big) as being worked off from tho eonnterfeit Plites which wero selzed fn my bouse; I know the plates Were to be used and woro used for counterfeiiing purposcs; I ot four of the pletes from various parti Calvert, who re.ides at the corner of Houston nnd Crosby-sts. uring 18t Spricg; 1 do not kuow who exeeuted tho plates ot another plate, wsed foF the purpose of printing (o face of the fractional stamps, from Charles Woolridge at the samo place, and I badeve it was executed st that place; I goi oue oF ko plates from Woolridge at differont times; I accepted these plates with the understauding that they were to bo used for connterfeiting parpos ed at Smu;n Island for more nmL- nterfeitiog; 1 was arrested July 16, last, ltogetaor I was engaged in connterfeiting I kuew the plates fouod in the bouse o, and had been, used for counterfeiting purposes. Al testified—I am chief of the secret sorvice nesn §8 to Liave tho general supervision of d with tho arrest of couuterf-iters; after 1 found a plafe Ising on a press in Ware's out to Mr. Nowcowbe to let 10 person go 1 was certain that the counterfviters had pross somewhere. [Witness then describe pressions on the plat Ware was room; I the out of the house use of b traLsi the process of transforrmg t Aftor T got to Breews place Mr. Cutrat produced a re- colpt for the press; €x0 had been peid for tho ress and sate; I went with Breen and Hulloron to tho y States Marshal's office; Dreen said bo would talk if Halloran wes out of tho way; Breen said there would ba troublo if he kept the presses and stamps; Breen told Ulrick there would bo trouble about the plat Breen advised us to #ay nothing abont the wetter for a day or two, when other parties might be arrested; wo waited a fow duys and nothing turned np and wo went to Ware's bouse and mado ihe seizures; nouo of the plates, &e., here sbown to the Court were found in Breen's bouse; we did fiud & transfor press upos Bieew's place. vss-examined by Mr. 0. L. Stewart he testified that he only remembered the part of the conversation which he bad cined important to the Government in detail; the rest ho ™ ally; the part he remembered distinetly he spoke of the conversation between biui- cb; the witness told him before that the Govern- ment was going o break u the business, and all connected with t would bave trouble; he had better tell all be kuew about it Re-direct—T could not tek the valuo of the safe or pross. Robert Murray, the United States Marshal, tostified that Proen was brought to his house on Sunday morning, some five or six weeks ago. Mr. Stewart objected to any evidonce of the conversation whicl given under threats and promises on the part of the Government ofticers. & The Commissioner ruled that as Mr. Marray's testimony way merol coufirmatory of Mr. Wood's testimony it might bo ad- mitted, Mr, Murray then confirmed the account of Mr. Wood. He saw Mr. Breen at Lis bouse, and told him that it waw a serions matter. That Breen offered to tell all if they would let him go. That they declined, but adyised bim to tell the whole watter, That the prisoner then said that he Led bough: the press from Dutch Charloy on toe coudition that he should ba permitted to use it. That Duteh Charley had used it four times—onco ju bis preseuce—for the waking of a fifty-cent late. That the Inst time be had remonstrated with bim that t was dangerous, but still bad permitted biw to use it. That | subsequently the prisoner had proposed to lot tho Marshal put two ofticers in his house to eatch counterfeiters, if they would lot him go bome for the present. That afier consoltation :.hey sld agreed doso, Al tuis was before sy warrant was wiied, Mr. Newcombe die for the purpose of impressing plates ou tue premises at the time of seiziug the press. ! ‘The Comuiissioner thgn adjourned the case to to-morrow at 2 m, CRIMINAL COURTS. o —.—— COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, (Before City Judge Russell,| PLETHORA QF SENTENCES. The evout of Friday in the weekly cyele bhas be- come with the wicked a synonym for the punishment of their crimes. It bos loug beon called * Haugman's Day,” and in the Court of General Sesslons it is the established time when convicted and remanded prisoners are brought up for sen- tenco, Yesterday was aninstance of the prolific number of onses of “guilty” in which the Court rendered judgment. There were 10 offenders sentenced to the State Prison and Penitentlary . for terws amounti l-lrvnu. and their names, with the complaints agaiost them to 20 years fn the whole the number of years imprisooment pussed on each, is as Baldwin, conviated by ples, of an attempt at burg- Tho: lary in the third degree in breal into the butoher shop of Heury Scharts, corner of First-ave, and Oue-Lund, 3 teeniiat.; sent fo Pastentiary for s e Frank Penuy, for an attempt at graud larceny fa_taking the tla- trank of Antolne Kose., & foreign emigrant; Lo the Penitont 1y for ove vear. oanght in front of Dal- ries King and Raymond Ca: Kooeotiou, fu the yot of recalled, and testified to fiuding a roll or* > Etcllu the Xots ot Menry Neal of a gold watch; to the tnte Prison for two years e Henry Richardson, for making an assault on his colored brother, ;n.‘-..' A rmyaon, with o claspkuife; 0 tho Peat: tentiary for one year. Otto Rice, & lh{.mdn. wag fined 825 tor naing anpccesan; force 1 putting Roger Gilbride oot of a sslood in Woll-af m\. mlwnmmm the keeper of tho place, wes dis- Churged, Jo'm Fitzsi ns, a pickpooket, whose offenso s onrefully e ons cousighed 0 (ho State Prison for Gve years Frauk Mason, for using & uvg shot on ofticer Holly Lyon; 10 the State Prison for {Wo years. b Lowis ',‘n}arn_ v;:ul::m«kl. on a plen of guilty, of assault and ‘tiery on Jobn P, Dok, Cita, oniey and dohn Hogt, burglare, State Prison, two yo rs ard six moaths each. “Tuomns Whoelan, anotber bnrelar, Pemtentiary qpe year. xavi-y Swith, for Lirouny of clobiiug, was seot to the ilvuse of K fige. 0 Trgeons and Jobn Gillor, @ pair of encak thicyes, were rewanded for genténee. CONVICTION UNDER DIFPICULTIES. The only tr.ol hud yesterdsy wa on ei indictment for grand Jrceny from tho persou, 1a whiehpJohu Fitssimuons was tho deferd W, G Asstatant DistrictAlboracy, Mr. Guaning 8. Bedford, sppoured for tuo prosecution; Mr. Charles 8. Speucer for t defense, Mr. Jefferson N. La Forge. the complainant, teok the wit- noss stand, nud, on the dipect examiution, tostified that Tentidied the prisoier na being the person who pick:d hia pock- ets;bu on rhucrol‘:‘qnfllomubldlhldlll'lclwnthlwulln outity. on before: the Police lnmflnt- he states tting on the moraing of the 30th of July, , on the corner of Hudson and Christop; » Fiisymmons came and sat beside bim; sovn Tand in bis pantaloous pocket, but seeiug on o stop. aud witer be felt his another man coming up, whom he supposed was an_accom: rllce, o was ofiuid to #ay arything: but when the pickpooket fc and joined bis comrade” ho found that aset of teeth, wnd & smoll quantity from hia possesaion. He then followed pair of sloeve-butta rency hud been ok them, and wet r John Cox of the Ninth Precivet. The arrest made in o saloon close by, in 10 minutes or less after ¢ of!, the officer, in bis sworn evidense, sa; that Mr. Ln Forge pointed out Fitasinmous, and positively Tecoxuizod bim us being the pickpocket, and which” recogui- tion hie reiteratos at the Police Court. Mr. Ly Forgo wished to have the District- Attorney with- araw the compiaint against Aizsimmous, but his request was refused, and ke then fuled to appear a8 & witness, until an witachment had the effect to briug Lim. It was known to the Conrt st the timo that Fitgsimmons wes a brd chsracter, who Lad previously served one term st Sing Sing. Despite the couflicting statements of the complunant, the prisoner was couvicted by Ilwbj’m!uf petit larceny, and was seutonced to the State Prison for five years AN UNEXPECTED CALL. Charles Donley and John Hart were accused of burglary in the third degree, and pleaded guilty to an um:xt. Bertha Glackner, living at No, 267 East Houston-st. found them both in her aprtweuts on the efiernoon of the 20th of August without invitation or permission, Sho left ber bed-rcom to 0 10 the kit -hon and was absent 30 Dinutes, and the thieves koizad the opportunity to enter the room with falio keys. Taey went to Ler room and proceeded to possess themselves a quantity of wearing appasol, worth &400, the vr:x;ny of the complyggant and Caroline Eisenfelt. When the lady returnod %o her Buamber the door was found locked, and the thieves dis- covered L their operatione inside. Joseph Stengle, an occus pant of the House, tried to fogpe the door open, when the pris- oners gave the **sliy” and jumped out of tho window, Jbut Wore coptured shorty afterwarll, They each received ffom tho Court o term of 2 years and 6 months'in the State Prison. A JUVENILE WRONG-DO) Katy Smith, a buxon young girl of 16 years, wes brought .I on five indictments, She pleaded guilty to one, Whicl charged ber with stealing two silk dresses, valied at §.00, from the dwolling of Georgianoa E. Matthews. No. 141 East Thirtieth-st, .0 wont thers on the 14th of July to hire out a8 a bandmaid, but only iemmined three hours, when she decamped with the dressos, Katey quickly got v of them ut the pawn office, bt did 1ot save heiself from being arrested, “The Court looked lenintly on the defeudant on account of her youth and thought tho House of Refuge a better plage for hor than a prsor, LEARNISG THE ART OF DUKGLARY. Thomas Wheelun, aged 16, wus cbarged with belog & barghr. This youthfol adept in crime, was accused by Elins Giil of No. 11 Brooma st., with furcing an_entrance into his store on the night of the 20th of Augnst. Ho was assisted by two moro confederates and they carried between them 8 quantity of bodding. qnilts and blankots, sandry articies of Wearing apparel, asd also some crockeryware and carpeting of the total value of $1(8. Ofticer Brodbead of the Thirtcenth Precinet traced Wacelan and nrrested hiw, He ecknowledged bis guilt aad was sent to the Pevitentiary for 1 year. HOTEL THIEVES. Thos, Roggans and Johu Gillen were arraigned for Mlll:.{ trom Addison Smith ou the 15tk of August. They met him the New-York Hotel, aud through some hocus-pocns obtained his watch and chai, yalued st €200, beside $158 in money. They worn suspected_of baving commifted some mischiel by Officer Drake of the Fifteenth Precinet, who arrestod them BASE BALL. —— CLINTON VS, STARLIGAT. An interesting game came of” at One-hundred-and. fourteenth-st, and First-ave., on Wednesday, Se the Clintons of Yorkville ai tarlight of Seventeenth: which resulted in favor of the Clintone by a score of 39 to 13, CLINTON, o R STARLIGHT, o, Cramato, o. MeUrawloy, 8 8. 1 ‘ Do McDouald, 1. 1. Caruey, p. Walker, o Barus, 6. McKenn B! Lot R ] a let 24 34 4th Stb Oth Th Bth 9tb—T: 0.8l 8" 6 LT Eennd el e, B Home Runs—Clinton, 1; Stariight, 6. Fly Catcbos—Clinton, 10; Stariizhi, 6, Uinpire—MraMoran of Amity B. B. C. Boorers—Messrs, Hewes and Cndy, _ MIAMIS V8. ATHLETICS. The Miamis of Newark eud the Athletics of J City played o matd] mmznu* : n: won by the "rauhhytb #eore 4 match was plas same localit, et e e e B Hewiok ash oo Fasecios o ewar) On Tresday next the Earekas of Newark ume with the Uolons of, Morzisanin on tho grounds "ot i T ks O'ab in Newmk. On the Satnrday following tho Eurekas play tae return game with the Ewpires at Hobokoa. e NEW-JERSEY NEWS. i A HAaRD-ITEADED AFRICAN.—A colored man named William Mautthews wos arrested Thursday evening by Officer Crossman of the Bergen police, charged with having thrown bis sistor down a cliff or miniature precipics about 12 fee$ bigh. The partiea to the fracas reside at what is locally known as " The Rocks,” in the * Nigger Woods ’ back (f Jersey City, and William's anger at his slster becoming uncoutrolla. bie, he sieaed eod threw her over the cliff. The girl's head l::,fll‘km the rocks at the bottom, and she wes teken up insens o le, in_which condition she continned about tiree bours brother, meavwhile, was arrested and commisted to awrig the resnit of her injuries. She recovercd about when sho said she was not hart enough to make it wort! 0 prosecute hor brother, and they bad better lot bim go. She then dresscd herseif and went to a colored ball at Greeaville, six miles awny, eud danced till morniog, i A Wait oF CArias.—Benjamin McMahon, who was arrested fa Jorsey City Wednesday, ebarged with swind- ling 8 New-York firm of 8400, wos yesterday deiivered to Sheriff Morsoles on & wiit of capias ad ‘respondendum, and lodged in the County Jail for trial. The effect of the writ iste make the aefendant answerabie to the complainants, who take tl ction to facilitate the recovery of the money. McMahon was not in the mnll? of the Canard Company, 03 hns been ee- roncously steted. His departuro on the steamer wos s pre. tense by which ho was_endeavoring to swindlo a servast named Bridzet Toomey of €60 in gold which she had eon to bit to oonn;tm ber father insdrelsnd, whither Le told ber Lio was going. The girl rocovered her money. - ———— Trr AcorssT T0 MR. Evge.—The nccident to Mr. Joseph G, Edgo, the well known Jersey City prrotechy proves not #o serious as was At first supposed. Mr, E. Temoved to his residence, and his condition is new so muck jmproved it is tbought be will be about agaiu witkia a day or two. — FireMEN'S PARADE.~The triennial parade of the Jersoy City Fire Department will take place Oc’. 15, the anniversary of the introduction of the Passale waler, uing ears ogo. This will be the third parace since thet eveck Tthe route of the procession will be from Jomxns:uy eround the Reservoir above Hudsou City aud retarn, e entire De- partoeat will participate. —— Couyty Farr.—The Somerset Connty Fair closed at Somerville vesterday. The meeting was more than ondl- Darily successful, owing to the excelient management. aud the Attendapoe was very lage throughout. Thero wer: five races beterday, all of which were won by horses owred aud drivea zy Mr. gan Mace, the well known sportsmen. Bome discatis- faetion was expressed by defoated owners, but the races were conducted n the fairest. manner possible, and “specd” sad *bottom* won. it i Lisrary AT HupsoN Citv.—At a meeting of Mutua! Hook and Ladder Compsny No. 1, beld on the 13th, when they came out of the hotel. They both jleaded guilty of | Messrs. C. H. Moody, John Van Horn, George W, Biker, graod larceny and were remanded for setence. ———— FIRST DISTRICT (TOMBS) POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Dowliug]. Richard I1. B Steel, 03d George F, Hawks, were appoisted 2 committee to report upon the feasibility of orgariziug e free publio litrary and reading-room. This is & cowme imovement, and should be encouraged by all the ciiizeus ot thad The proceedings in this Court, yesterday, were of | place. rather more interest than for several days past. THE NASSAU BANK CASE. The case of Briggs, the teller of the Nassau Bank, and defaulter to the amonnt of aboat 462,000, was to have heard, but was postponed until Monday, UK TOMNS TOULTRY-YARD, During on loterval in the procecdings of the Court, our reporter was informed of o serious charge which is in eirca- lation, privately, agaisst Judge Dowling. The charge is taat, instead of rendering the ps Tpmbs as unpleasont s possible, and thereby causing those iuclined to violate the 1uws to hold it in dis ns:msbls memory, be has caused sundry splendid specimens of poulizy to be loeated upon the left front area, a8 an inducement to erimisels to believe that, if they can only succeed in doing anything sufliciently bad to secure incarcerstion, they will bo fed upon chicken broiled, hen frieazecd ond rovster boiled ss long as they remain. Ther soems to be evidence of the truthfuiness of the charge, for upon repairing to the spot indiosted there was, sure enough, s most belligerent-looking, elderly rooster, with a yonager one apparently rejoicing in the prospect of soon occupying the proud position of his futher, Under the protection of these are two weil-f-d bens, who answer to the chuckle of the seuior rooster with spparent delight. Anotber story is that these fowls are kept in readinoss for the most solemin occasions — that s, to faraish a last cheering meal to those for whom the gallows shall Lave been prepary TIHE BOAT CASE. n the cese of the women who were abused and thrown oat of the boat (previously reported), applieation was made for tho release of the ghils, who are detained as witnessos against the parties. Tihe Judge declined to release them. fearing they might not be furtheoming when wanted, anl declaied at tho swine time that he would hang the man who committed the erime, if ko had the power. THE, FISH BUSINESS, Three parties were brought in 61 s oharge of having vio- lated the ordinance of the Heaith Board by exposirg for sale in the public strects fish which bad not been elesned, aud tho tails and fins of which had not been cut off, Their namos are James Geraghty, Jobn Hart and James Meeban. They were committed fur éxamination. A SLIGHT DEMONSTRATION. At this point, and during a momentary absencs of the Judge, two officers entered with a Insty specimen of the Emerald Isle, who with stentorisn voice announced that bis name wns Lawrence Corcoran of the Sixth Ward, aud that be could get 2,000 bail to let bim out. Ho declared that ke had done noth- iug; but that a dirty blackguard of a policeman who belonged to the family n_the *oold cunthry” who murthered Father M-Gaire, hud followed him three blocks to the * steps of his owu dour,” and Jistins ke was walking in to the ould woman the bastard of & turn-coat Iriskman * put his banon im and tuck im away from bis family.” In making this statement, which he did with greater power than cloguence, ho usod suudiy other epithers, which, although familiar to the ears of would not bo understood by the readers of TrE e was sure that if Judge Hogan bad boen oa tie be would have been released fmagintly; but, us he wus w0 noisy, he was removed to the cclls until safiiciently quict to be Liard.” GRAND LARCENY, Thomas Wilson and William H. Thompson were bronght up on compluint of Andrew Martin of No. 57 Vesey-st,, who deposed that on the 14th of § ptember they stole from him & chest of tea, of the vaine of §10, and that the tes was found iu their possession. They were bebl to aoswer. ROBDERY. John MacNiff of No. 69 Madison-st. entered complaint sgainst James Sullivan, charging him with baving, by forco and violence, taken from him 8 gold wateh and chain of the 7-[1:«{:: $7200. 1o default of $1,000 bail, he was committed or trial. LITTLE CASES. ‘Thomas Fisher, on complaint of John Gay was held for assanlt und battery, George Caniff of No. 13 Clinton-st., Brooklyn, complared agatust John McCarthy for haviog stolen from hia two baskets of peaches of jthe value of Three months for John, Mary Farrell of 49 Prine cumrhlnml of Marlaller Mathews for Laving thrown i acohlid. Tho proof was ot sufficient. Mrs. Mathe wissed. The Court then adjourned. Eefore Justice Quinn. The following cases were tried on complaivts made by | patlnts Ecc-wu 25wl s oflicers of the I'wenty-sixth (City Hall) Precinet for violating eity ordiuances, and judgments rendered as follows: William O ftourke, secoud-hand doing a second-band business witbout license, fined rrapce MeGuire, hackman, un- licensed driver in charge of coaceh, fined Samuel D, Biog. haw, hackmay, uniiceneed conch, fined 2 MUSICAL. ———— SIGNOR MACOAFERRI'S FAREWELL CONCERT, This very talented artist being about to leave for Fu- rope, will gi ive a farwell concert at Irving Hall on Satar- day evening. The programme presents extraordinary at- traetion, & perfect galaxy of talout having voluntéered their services to their brother artist. The following is a Signora Boschetti, Mlle. De Gebele, Mile. A. Sat ri Mazzoleni, Otlandini, Yppolito, Maceaferri, Carlo Patti, Ardavani, Weinlich and Antos nucel, together with a grand chorus and orchestra, Con- ductors, Siguori Rosa and Nicolai. Such an array of tal- ent should attract a crowded audience, THIRD SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT. list of the artists The fl-m%v! these gugegssful gug ??P{%" sepgerts wil | be@ivél at Irving Hall next Sunda occasion the vocal artsts will bo Madamo Jolganses abg Mr. Arthur Matthison, an English tenor just arrived, of whom report speaks very highly. Mr. Thomas's fine orchestra will be sugmented, and will perform several of the classical compositions of the great masters, Music AT CENTRAL PARK,~The Central Park Com- missioners announce that if the weathor is fine there will be music onythe Mall, at the Park, to-day (Saturday, Scpt. 15), commenoing at 'elock n fud.rn.'m; ‘ol &e n?. m., by the Central Park Band, nuder the {a the programae: B. Dodworth, Tho tollowing PART L, 1. Amazon March..... 2, Overture. ** The Barber 3. Amelia Polk 4. Allegretto Soherzando from tho 8h Siafouls I PART 5. March—* Shells Ocean 6. Overture Nb: l: e 7. Herald Quadrille..... ¢ Graod from “Un Ballo in’ Maschero Thomes Beethoven FPART LIL 9. Qulokstep on 10 oo o G 1L 11 Baolo s on Raccoon Key. six giles Lom the cape. and ten m! South Caroline, will bs el on and ater sejt. 2), 1886, frow viiet o winute, Numinging an are of 360 Of 154 foet sbove ordinary exa ‘ev weather at a distance of 23 nautical 1! nal towar, which is 65 feet Ligh, patuted with red 8 otripem i u‘ll|hl shotid be scen 17 miles outside of the shoals, off Cape DisnoNEsT DoMESTIC—A young woman named Julia Ann Daley was committed to the Hudson Connty Jall yesterday morniog upon the charge of baviag stolen from Mr 8. N, Marsh, in whose family she was employed as n domestia, a diamond pin valued at 8150 and wearing apparel and bed olothes valued at 250 more, Auother girl was arosted with Lier, but subsequently was discharged, it buing shovn that she had nothing to do with the theft, A portivn of the goods wes recovered, but tho pin is still missing. PASSENGEES ARRIVED. FROM SAVANNAH, Sept. 14—Tn_steamship Nightisgale—C. @ Aytes, Mrs, Spiers aud daughter, 1. Wells, A. . Porter, MINIATURE ALMANAC. Son Rists.......5:41 | So 69 | Moon Sets WIO WATER THIS DAY, Sandy Hook....11:20 | Gov. Ialand.....12:01 | Hell Gate, SHIPPING INTFLLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK.... Serr. 16 CLEARED. Richards, Philadelphis, J. Hand. Steamabip Ann Steamalip Walker, Sherrin, Philadelphi, J. V. Brigza. teauship Alexaudria, J. Haud. Barbadoas, . Trowtrilge's Som Bark Snatise (% ercolon, b Nephows, ark Snarise (Spv arcelons, P, Harmony's Haek Cymbelive (7. .+ London, Weston & Uray. * lglll Louisa Brayeuton (Bl.{ Turver, Queenstown, U. F. Bulley « Bark Alexandre (Fr.), Tonbert, Havre. B & His Bark Adn Cartes, K. : OI-AI inwall, lh‘:"h‘.\' & Berk 3. T, e (Br.). Folker, 5t Guorge, . 1 P Bark Tasso (Br.). Holmwood, St. Jotns, N. F., M. Requer & Cov Brig Albcrt Davis (Br.), Dgvis, London, Penniston & Co. B Der Jd it iber (Norw). Hosrichio, Arendat, for ordem, Holmboe & Co. iis Triton (Br.), Wiley, Barbadoss via Sevamnab, D. K. De Wolf ~ £ Lorans, Hopkins, Wilssington, N. €., Gibbons & Ramulett. B:i Triton ",]‘TLI‘ s, M. l’nhrvem & Co. . - Con - e Wolrk Co. Sehr. R. H. Dexter (Wr.), Cievari, N. 8., Schr. J. M. Frost, Wilson, Washington, D, C., M. Schr, Wi, Lenry, Townscnd, Baltimere, M. Bidell. ARRIVED. fltnlmhi{ Ashland, Norton, Bostou, with mdse. to Metropolites Steamatip Co. Steamsbip Netoos, Besrse, Boston, with mdse. to Isass Odell, Stesaisbip Nisbt Savaunel, 7 o and pa ‘0, 11th fust., 25 i bama lience for Savanush; tom Bar passed steas shi ith, 0 wlies N of Hatteras paw d it P Vigo henee for Sevaunaliy 13th, Ce Henry bearing W, exe! sguais with steamship Moito C: and 8. Brig Burmah, McOuraey, Bengor, with lumber to Simpson & " elle (Br.), George, Cow Bay 12 days with cosl te . Volf & Co. ‘Bria Volant (of Arichat, C. B.), Galon, Glace Bay, 11 days, with oolto B V. Bmil kto, L ri¢ Cairo (of Londonderry, N. §.), Campbell, Antwerp 59 ds with serap iron, gless, &e. to funsh, Nioinche & Wonder T ;g Bl 8. icGlivors, Sy, Baigor 8 days, wits luiaber to Sy on & Clapp. ‘Schr, Carrio Davis, Clenfuegos 15 days, with sugar aud molasees to I B Woodbouae, Schr, Ettie Waters, Folsom, Fronters 49 days, e, Ecle Wetery, Foliom, Frosters 0 day with mahogony te SPOREN, July 27, Iat. 5 48 8, long. 33 18 W, shi O . oJ2 AR TIRLE . e e e v Pttt o) ) ng. 34 39, ire, T . from Liverpoot for Now-York. " Bra, P Sept. 8, Jat. 43 39, long. 31, ship Constellation, Hoxle, from New- Yok for Liverpool. DISASTERS, Brig Ortollus, Valbapp, from New-York for Antwerp, incorrectlyre by Atlaitic Vaviog put into an K oelivh pors it ronn, d is now repairingat that 12 . C. (2 vt bt e Novear o he " Ade/phi, St from Providence for New-York, res o vt 1R ot with s of Dotk pae boeiae voos s oo Waise NOTICE TO MARINERS, COAST OF SOPTH CAROLINA—EE ESTABLISHMANT OF THE LIGHT 49 CAPR KOMA TREASURY DEPARTXENT, um:.. Lignr-Hovss Boand, Washingtan, D. Official information is hereby given that 's south-west of the entrance Ct the S, The light will Le of the et order, revolving, showing rees, and paced af i, and sbould be seen "The tower is red bric] gonal in £rm, and rmh near the wiiite horizont omain. There are two dwellings for keepers at this statlon. The fiont nearest the ses, is of brick, uatural color; the recr .dweillag, sl lat, 440108 N, long, 7922 13 W of Greenwich. W, B §HUBRICK, Chairman. By order, Port~ . Warden's Notige. -, i T srare o Naw.Yor } ., Ponr-Wanpgxs' Urrice, No. 23 William-st. OTICE is hereby given, in accordance with 360- A i ite- por- harge of, the subject s sttor of swel . that the following vessels sre 5Ow Wasdens, and that the said survays of ding examinations will be S us ) e.mp‘x'ul Withiu ten daye noki succe: Xrugo sy A Fain—Yestesuy afterncon Maa m:.-nundwfllm.flkdm’ht: