The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

TS 1 TA1HIANY ILLLAKD HLDO; ATATCIIED-UP PEACE AT SYRACUSE. cx woo xat txocxxduq of tbi democbatic coxyxstiqx compara- TTTXLT AEXOYIOCft A HAaUr-afOXZT PLATFORM OAOOED THROUGH TAht-MAST ATTIKfTI TO CAPTURE TBS ITATX COHMTTXl AXD PAIL OIOUI X. BXADLET XORIXATED FOB THE COURT Or APPEAL. walal rwejifca to A Mmm-Twrh Btb.CUcx, Bpt. 26.

The Detnoerttia Couvstitloti, which eras adjourned to lO o'clock this Moralaf. did not mm together till 2JO P. Ji. Ths delay wm cftOMd by th unusual wwat of work lmpoewd oa th Cottunltts en Contacted goats, which wm la miiIdd nearly all sight, sad did aotcompUto Ua labor until 2 F.JL to-day. The commltto, which wm made up by the delegate from CoBfTmaioaal districts, Mth district ehooalnir ox, did sot provs to hs so atlraly la ths intret of Tub-essay Hall wm booed and expected.

It bad a clear aati-TUdea majority, bat a majority of lu members eoald aot bo prevailed oa to carry oat oho Kelly's programmo to the extent he desired. After the Bstos conflict of yootorday and the bad blood a rendered, they doomed it prudsnt to pttrsu a conciliatory policy, aad. whllo they readily admitted the Tammany delegation, they could sot bo iadaeod to reject their bittsrsst enemies the lleLsvug-hlla delegation from Brooklyn, la fact, they mado no change whatever la the delegations that occupied seats la the convention yesterday, bat decided against the contestants la each aad overy case. A strong; Sort was mado by the Tildea men to got the Onondaga, delaratlon rejected, which eras a bolting delegation aad entirely Irregular, bat It did aot succeed. If It bad, it would bar given the lid en men a majority in the convention, and the committee wm strong enough aati-TUdea not to permit that.

Tammany made a streaaoos effort to got the Porroy delegation admitted from Westchester, bat wm ably resisted- by Pardy, and defeated by 1 majority. On the reassembling of the convention this afternoon, Mr. Laning, the odious temporary Chairman of yesterday, was loudly cheered by the Tammany men on taxing the chair, aad wm htaaH with equal rigor by the other side. When the turn alt bad subsided. Gen.

McQuade rose to a question of pririlega. Bs alluded to the excitement and Ill-temper that prevailed yesterday, during which, he many thins were said and done that would not meat the calmer judrmsnt of their authors. While he agreed with his colleagues that they were not fairly treated In the rulings of the Chair, yet he did not approve of the resolution passed at their meeting la the opera-house, and particularly of that part which east aspersions upon the Secretaries of the convention. It will be recollected that the resolution denounced them thieves," aad accused them of cheating In the count. Two of these Sec retakes, be said, were appointed on his motion, and he believed all of them were honorable men, who would not be guilty of falaif jlng the count, or 'doing any other corrupt thing.

No reply was made to this dsfsnse of the Secretaries, aad the eoavention proceeded to affect a permanent organisation by escorting Era st us Brooks, who wm agreed upon last evcaiag, to the chair. HOX. ERASTUS BROOKS SPEECH. llr. Brooks did not get much applause either oa taking the chair or during the delivery ef his speech.

The convention appeared to have in mind, his former Know-nothing record and viewed him askance as a sort of traitor from the enemy's camp. Nevertheless, his speech, which he had prepared, was well delivered, and en the financial question wm sound, too sound. In fact, to meet the views of a large portion of his hearers. His speeeh wm follows: Where there are differences of opinion in essentials, let there be salty an aoa-esaeBtlala. and in all thing charity.

Respecting all honest differences of opinion aa to a Government paper currency iaraed by the Treasury upon the faith of the uthiu. aad a national baas currency testing upon the equally aaf foundation of Government bonds, a Demoeratie Convention eaanot afford My lower standard of vaiae. It seem to me, than the coin of ths country, with a paper currency of equal valne to the Stan-lard precious metals, and always tnterehaiufeeble, the oa for the other. Th Lwmoeratic Party ie not reaponaible for the past anotnaloua eon-ltlest of the currency, sor for the present uncertain aad unaartafactory state of the Federal nuance. It haa seen powerless in the Federal head of the nation and la all appointments and diatribntion of power and patron ace for tae peat 17 yean.

In all tae yean, nearly 14 of them, since the wareloeed, the Vieaidout ud the Senate hare been a unit la authority, and la ail. asve the preaant and last Con- the Rxeeutlve, eeaate, and House ot Kepre- atarrve un been one tn action, power. aat spaastbllity. The panic of 173 was toe natural re, salt ef maia-tnitnlalrallon In Washington, and ita an-aeeeeaary coattnaaaee ta a part of the folliea. mistake, aad limn ef the long-dominant party.

Whatever least am have so far been fonad for the past, knee grown out the eeonomles and esposnres of tae armat. aad all sabsteatial aad endurable hopes fee the futare bs relation to the business of tae eeeatry and Ita news parity depend, aazt to indi-vaiaai thrift, fcndaatry. and intecrity. upon the sue. esea ef that parte which, for nearly jO yean of coa-tlaeed newer befcee the civil war, gave to the country en para Holed growth, vitality, and sue.

In til east lias la feby restored, capital, which is always nuwst aad ttastd. will withheld Its aeqaiattions of i elan frees the ordinary ontorprtsoa of tiie eons try aad tae werid aad so until capital la restored to ita id ttsse faith tm badness Investments, labor will aaasvrteh, aad the mow of toil fail to find, at reinu nature wsxre. weefc So pcifuim. Tbo laborer Is always worthy of hie hire, aad whoa the trovem-saeat at admlalaleeed Snvre for the gresssst good of tae ajaaiaal aaasber, aad lees for persons and corporal 10. bweia wiil permaaestfy revive aad the eoaawy pioepe.

We need, first of all. confidence in She tatth and lalagitty ef the aaUoa. that it will re-eeess la the future all those prom Use to the people la which It baa so signally failed tn the past. seed alao a stable euneeey of uniform alee throw beet the eouatry we want a lecal Uaaar of are, ualfonu, aad tntrinsie value. wneeaoT gold, silver, or paper.

We need also every sweeuraseaseat to eaeeeesfal labor, aad especially apea ear peblie dcesain. which la one-of toe beat ethsesa for the futare for the relief of the present aad peas uiatreaa. The Federal Government has 'a aeray to rleh eerporatloaa millloaa upon Ulltnas e( asrea of the people'a domain, wlueh aaeaht have hsaa devoted ta eaeap hoaaasteart So the hoses I ssd indastnoas poar of ths laud. What Irfi ef ths Mtlon't soil should be equitably and Jeatly discrtbated- The eoantry alao needs re-daisd imiisa 1 asd we hail with eauataetioa and Joy vast baa been doe aad te Betas' noes, even wits the lowest saaal tolls ever anewu, xor tae re- hat ef tax-parsrs by the IWtnoeralie 1 the Ma of kew-Yorh aad br the 1 Government ef I laaiocratle I rev. at of tae aaet rone toe of the Iiiol ljet the food work, re oa.

aad the Consreoa of the Ualted States aad tae iaiglslatare of the State Insist upon fat thee aaa Ass ef positive reform and reduced Los oocial iategnty. hlsh sepaeitv. rigid sr. etrte eeeoaatabtiHy. wtta certain pea is a- saeat tor all otnciai irimas.

be the watehereed of tae beeaeeraUe Karty all over the Umpire htate aad all ever the I ateeu Then shall we haveualoa for the sake of eaten, mmd lories that will crown the aa-Uea with prosperity aad tae Ueanecratie rurty with aaraftiag glory. It at dae that the great political frand perpetrated a pee the aaUoa ta l7o, by waleh aa ecaiaeat ettl-sea of the Kanptre htase waa eVfpHsed of has rightful pease at the heed of the Unvsrnmeat. aad the Ueaa-eeratle Party of its Blasted Preaideat, shoe Id receive same estate frees tbla eeaveatloa. Loehluc upoa tae lavsetiemUoai at Waahiagton. aot aa revolution, aa ahamed by the sua my.

who have Profited by the eTee. bos simple aa rsvelaias leokussT se reforaistleaa aad referna. ta te bosh a right sad Saty to investigate aad espeae the past, bad to Sea tare, aa we do declare, ta the aasse of the 'eHaa stasia, that no like eatrac of ssaklag a rreeieeatof tee ailed atatee. oaee made by too Sseeretsn a 1 sail assae ballot bos. erUl over acala he aabeattied So by the rvpeblieea Imaia the Leesiarare of saa Blase, havtag dehoee.

btaly aad repeatedly violated, the Constltatioa hf the State by diaobeytag rts meads Se for aa eeuifbls distrismtaaa of msmben aeeeedlag to t'Saliiliu. BHtrpneely diafraaehlalag dlatrteta be-aaaee they wee isaaeralic. aad uataatly eoatlaa-sr snaibsis trees ewaattes not entitled Se them be--haaas they wore Meaahllaaaa. It hiss am ear datv to fj'im satsst tent vtetatlaa of she fuadameatal taw- aad eaee am te appeal So the people, ta the testis, aad fair play, to obey the of THE PLATFORM. Thea rims the platform, which wm read by fcutus Psckham, from the Committee em Bess hBan, aad wm ollowa Tte Tismastatie Party of the Btate Koev-Tesh the tulle wing Platftjtm Inaulba 174 aaat la lRTT by a lane aaaVortty ef the sssels of that 1 Gold aad silver eoia aad paper soavartibie late eota at the will of the holder, the ealy annaaay ef 1 ateedy staiia towesd speese pel laeatoi pavaseat of the pabiia dobs.

at of the pabiia dobs. We eeev -reeatlve vela the wtsh aa stiver ef the public faith. A tariff for partnership with prate CS. ruse. So Itanl limit aad laealiaa it iealoealy tae posjses leliaanil so pablle aer- vaats, whether maatetpal.

Bute or Fsderali ao eaa-praiiaalteat eqaal aad exact YaalW to all men a partial Isdaiatloa ao partial tatstton 1 omeial ae-eoemtabilitv rleidly Mfoveed by ail aivil Mdarimrnal reaiaSlea 1 no nvtvste use of pnblls uads by pabha omaers 1 001 pmatioae eaartered br the btate always aebeet to Btate aapervialoB ta the laterest of the Kpie the party la power reaponaible for all logic ea while ta power; eeuasaiy ta pablle erpendt-tere, test labor msy be lurhtly hardeaod aad the Laborer felly paid torhlsworhi ualform aad eaui-tableeielse laws um sumptaary laws. Xcimtd. That the provtatoas of the State CoaSti. Sutloa are mandatory la regard to the apportioav meat of the members of the Heaate and Aaeembly 1 aad the fallar ef the' Bepahlleaa Party for three arm 1 live years after the taSins ot the eeneaa to so appuittea the Btate la a crave crime acaiaat the people, aad a dishonest aad infamous refusal to obey the plain directions of the fundamental law. Acsoivai, That by an infamoua eouaptraey ef fores aad fraud the hlsh offlaiaia aad uarepadlated leaders of the atepubUeaa Party annulled, and rarer aad Its aaUoa's choice for tae Presidency' and put a defeated eaadidate In the chair of Washington, and cheated the people of that, reform of tfce Federal Government wbiflh their ballots had demanded aneV ordataei 1 and It Is the stern resolve of the Amertoaa people that aeon a frrad has beea perpetrated for the last tlase.

AesoJsed, That Ws point with pride to the honest. Just, aad soonomlsal admlnlatntton ef Gov. Robinson, aad oar other Democratic State officers, aad ta the aasse ef the LWmocratie Party of the State of New-York we eordtsUy and earnestly approve aad indorse the same. Having coneluded the reading, Mr. Peekham, after telling the Convention that the committee bad spent a great deal of time over it aad bad discussed it thoroughly, moved the previous question on Its adoption, thereby catting off debate.

This proposition wm received with loud protests from a dosen voices, bat by the adroit management o. the Chair It was carried by viva voce vote, much to the disgust of the soft-money Demoerata. Soma supplenaomtary raeo- latlons were then offered, one by Peter Mitchell, favoring the abolition of the national banks and the substitution of greenbacks for their issues. But all of thesoj wore squelched, after a short wrangle, by the decision of the Chair, that under the rule they must go to1 the Committee on Resolutions without debate. There they were sent, and there they will lie buried, as Mitchell said of his bantling, until the next btate 'Convention.

I I AN EFFORT IjTO CAPTURE THE STATE COMMITTEE. The apprehended row wer the platform haying been thus avoided, everything prom ised unity and 'harmony for the remainder of the Convention. But Just st this juncture, John F. Seymour, a brother of the great Horatio, hurled a bombshell Into the assembly in the shape of a resolution that Addison Gardiner, Horatio Seymour, Homer A. Kelson, Hesekiah Stunris.

and be. Witt C. West, be added to the Democratic. State! Committee. for the coining year, as at.

large. He proposed the resolution in a eunninglyfeoneeived speech, in which he excused his extraordinary action, on the' plea that some plan ought to be devised to avoid the ever-recurring coateets or seats In Democratic conventions, which' yearly come up from the Counties of New-York and Kings, and that the old. experienced candidates and Impartial Democrats named his resolution were just the men to devise tt. The real purport of the resolution, which was the work of Tammany and! the anti-Tililsuitcis, was interpreted to it undoubtedly was, to enable them to make sore of an I anti-Tilden State Committee for the coming! 3rrr- They were already sure of a majority bf three, but lest Tilden might capture some them, as they charge he has done of the last State Committee, they wsntod to make their (majority secure beyond perad-venture and have men on it who! could not be bought. Fou out of the five names mentioned in the resolution Sturgisis theexeeption are known tc be anti-Tilden men.

so that this inangturre, if successful, would add four more to their majority on the State Committee. As soon Seymour had completed the reading of his resolution. Senator Eeclesine sprang to his feet and ascended it, and moved the previous question on its adoption. "Not Nor rang out from dozen voices, and Smith Weed jumped up in great excitement but being reminded by the Chair that th motion wm not debatable, xte bad to be content with expressing his hipe that the Convention would not permit itself to be gagged into the passage of such a and, ln.ordsr-that it might be known who were cowards and slaves, and who were not, he -demanded the yeas nava. This was conceded, and the Secretary 'began calling the Mr.i Peekham, of Albany, was tUe first to avail himself of the privilege of ekplsinlng his vote, which he did by saying there was 00 necessity for the action sought by (his.

resolution, and without mincing -matters, hejwpuld say that its object, as every one knew, was to capture a State Obmmittee. Applause from the Tilden id.) Mr. Hill, of Chemung, was the next to explain, and he objected to fureing the resolution on the convention without discussion or amendment- If these men named in the resolution were such valuable adjuncts to the State Committee, let them be put oa by the delegates from their respective districts. The attempt to force them on the convention in this manner he branded whereupon he wm called to order by the Ljisir. Smith Weed? came next, with an explanation of his vote.

Be said that after the scenes of yesterday and the submission, by what he believed to bo pi majority of the convention, to the unfair rungs of the Chairman, they had gone to work and elected fa State Committee, each Congressional, district selecting the man of its choice. The resulti of that election did not suit certain, parties, and now this trick wm sprung upon the oouventiou, and the honored name of HoraVio Sejtnour (had been lagged in here by his! own brother to eeare hn unholy purpooe. Apleueev Frank Mclaughlin, of Albany, explained hia vote by Baying that the only time members "at large of the State Committee had been elected wm when there was a Congressman at large" to be elected, and then Mr. Tilden was added to the committee. He Warned the eoantry delegates, tnaJ If 'l they submitted to this innovation, lithe day would come when It would be used by the great Cities of Kew-York) and Brooklyn against them aad for their disfranchisement la the councils of the party.

McLaughlin's hint set the eoantry delegates to khiaklag, aad Faulkner, ef Livingston, took I up the same cry when his name wm called. and repeated the) warning to his country frienda It began now to look though the resolution would bo defeated if the roll WMssJled through. The mover e( It got frightened and jumped up, aad asked tie privilege of withdrawing it, giving as anj excuae that bis motives in offer-tag 1 it had I beea entirely misapprehended and mis rs presented. A question arose aa to his. right to withdraw a resolution while the vote was being taken on it, bat on the sngges-ttoa of Mr.

Boob, the convention allowed him to do i as a matter of courtesy. Half a dosea Tammany men stood ready to renew it, but borons they could do so. Bee be moved that the evavantien proceed to the nomination of a Judge of the Court of Appeals. The motion waa carried, and thus the anti-Tildenltee ware eavexl the mortification of a diagmoeful defeat la their cuaaiagly-devieed trash to lacrosse their majority oa the State Committee. 1 1 -THE COURT OF APPEALS JUDGESHIP.

Pslf a doxen candidates for the Court of Apoeaia were then asmal and eulogised by lthairfriamds Ins lad Ins- Calvin, Frost, at ed BniBBopaHeci haaas Oeoi'ss Gamp, af Tioga ex. Senator' Bradley, of Chemuag; Judge Sawyer, of St. Lawreno. and Samuel Hand, of Albany. The first ballot resulted in 160 votes for Sawyer.

100 for Hand. 54 (or Bradley, 38or Frost, 18 for Camp, 1 for Roger, and 1 for Gideon J. Tucker. The Tammany votes were all east for Sawyer, which eohnnned the charge made by ha Tilden men that a had been made with the I St. Lawrenee and Franklin County delegates for their support of Tammany yesterday.

After the first ballot the Tilden men, under 'the lead ef Jacobs, rallied their forces for (Bradley, not because be la known a Tilden man. but to defeat the bargain between aammany and the northern delegate, aad punish them for their treachery yesterday By diat of bard work the scheme succeeded, and Bradley wm nominated on the second ballet by majority, getting ISM votes to 18U for Sawyert Thia triumph of the Tilden men. although achieved by the assistance Of I many anti Tiulenltee, wm received with boisterous cheers. The convention! failed to nass upon the merits of the Tammany Senators who voted tor the acquittal I of Smyth. No one apparently bad the courage to introduce the resolution of censure, although one was written, and the Tilden men boasted before the convention met that it would jbe presented and Deseed.

The State Committee met this evening, and, without organising, voted to adjourn to meet in New-York on the Sth of October. The vote on the place or the next meeting wm 17 in lever of New-York to 16 for Albany. Tammany claims 18 out of the S3 members, but the Tildea men say he is by no means sure of that number, or even of a THE NEWj STATE The new Btato Committee is composed of rhe following gentlemen I. John H. Sutpbin i IL William D.

Teeder: II I. Wnllam A. Fowler: IV. Francis Nolan V. Henry A.

Crura hleton; VI, Philip W. Rhodes: ViL Edward it. Gale Sidney p. N'tebols IX. Frederick Smyth X.

John Kelly 1 XL Augustus He hell XIL Hear C. Nelson 1 Xjn. John O'Brien XIV. Lewis Beech XV. F.

L. Lad In XVL baaiel Manning, XVII. $amael O. Gleaaont XVIII. William Hmlth 1 XIX.

A W. Ferguson XX. g. w. Buel XXL Wllllasi W.

Gordon 1 XX IL A. IL Crosby i XXIII. George Bernard XXIV. WUliam A. Pooehert XXV.

Udvia S. Jrassr XXVI. William Jhloeea iXXVTL Lester B. Faulkner XXVIII. ad-gar K.

Aprar XXIX. lavtd UU1 XXX. WUliam Pnreeil; XXXL JuUaa F. Fulton. XXXIL Charles W.

McCune XXXHL Char lea a. Carey. THE CONTENTION'S NOMINEE. Mr. George B.

Bradley, the Demoeratie candidate for Jadge of the Court of Appeals, was born In Greene. Chenango jCounty. Feb. 5. 1S5.

Ilia father was Orlo Y. Bradley, of L4 tend died. Conn. Mr. Bradley spent his early life on his father's farm, but removed with him! to Chenugo County, where he received a good edheation, was admitted to practice, and became well-known en the "Southern-Tier." In 1871 he was I a candidate for the Sate Senate, but was defeated by the Republican candidate by a majority of seven votea.

In 1 872 be was a member of the Constitutional Commission appointed by Gov. Hoffman and the Senate. In 1873 hs was for the State Senate by the Demo crats and Liberal jBepublieaas, aad waa elected, de- fasting Eston Frisbie. He wss re-elected In 1S75. but in the election of 18T7 hs wss defeated by Ira Luvenpori.

the present Senator. While in the benate he served on the Committees an Jadlriary. Statei Prisons, and Pnvilee-ea and Kteetioas) When a special committee waa appointed to take testimony from Tweed and others, in regard to an allseed bargain between Senator Woodtn and Tammany Hall. Senator Bradley was appointed a member of the body, and voted with hia colleagues to dismiss the ebainra -aa unfounded. a speaker Mr.

Bradley la alow, precise, and laekias in fire as a member of the judiciary Committee be waa cautions and conservative. He haa been pronounced auDportef of Tilden in the Senate, aad frequently tndulired I in prolonged- aud labored speeches In advocacy of) the measures put forth by the reformer of jUramerry Park when he waa Gov. ernor. While eommonljspever in hia manner, he la without a ven of humor but thia quality waa discovered in thai (Senate only by the philosophical manner in wniebjhc submitted to in replies of Senator Woodin. vio invariably turned his labored praises of Tilden! Into laughable ridicule.

THE REJECTED DELEGA1ES RETVRK. ARRIVAL Or TEE AJTri-TAatatAXT HEN THIIB OPINIONS OP THE TAMMANT TACTICS IN THE CONVENTION. When the-train from Syracuse bringing the Antl-Tsmmany delegstss srrivsd at the Grand Central Depot at 7 of clock last evening, about 50 of the men whoae sddrSe had been rejected got off and started for theit homes. Among the number were Mr. Andrew H.

Green, John B. Haaklaa, ex-Senator Bixby. Hon. Jaiea Daly, John D. Cougnlin, Timothy Sheay and odhers.

Sir. Wsterbary and the rest of iae delegation came by a later train. The telegraph had outrun them, and they wars received by a large prty ot diasppoisted thSf talk of newspaper reporters, who gsve the politicians a welcome. While the delegates waa tinged with at the unfair manner lu disappointment which they had ibeeu treated by Tammany Hall aad Its eoantry allies, they were by no means dis-soursged, Ther came back with all their opposition band Intensified, snd not a man of them healiatsd to declare that the opposition to him end his candidates this Fall will be stronger and mere vigorous than svsr. From conversations held with several of the more prominent delegates it ws understood that the Kelly tactics were forasjiadowed from ths moment the convention assembled In Syracuse.

The attempt of Kelly to have! the opponents of Tammany Hall ignored completely and tor all time proved distasteful to the Democrats is the country, who are by no means admirers of Kelly, or Tammany Hall either, tor that matter! Mr. Andrew fl. Green said that hs went to Syracuse as a delegate of the Anil Tammany Party, but did aot enter tlj convention. He did not expect that Kelly would be allowed to direct what a majority ef the convention, ontaide of ths Tammany delegation, should to about sdmlttinr contestants. He waa diseatianea with the result of the contest, as any fair-minded man would be.

it was outrageous that, in' suehj a eaae, Tammany should have been allowed Ito vote, while the Anti-Tammany delegates had no voice. Tne dociaiou tiiat Tammany Hai abould say whether its representatives aiOae ahouid come in. waa made by a subservient Chairman, and the decision, whether sustained by precedent or not, waa unjoat. if bothdeie-gationa sad been deprived of the privilege of voting upon the admission of the eontestsnts, the srrsnge-ment wonld have been fair. Bat Kelly saw that sneh an arranKemept would not do.

It would have been disastrous to him to permit it and he de-mended that te 63 vote of hia followers anonid be counted while-those of his opponents meat be excluded. The vbte announced was 1U5 to 154. Take Tammar 'a vat away aad the Anti-Tammany delegation would have been admitted, aa a plain majority waa In their favor. Mr. Greea aaid that Mr.

Wed a bravej flght for the admission of the Ant 1-T am many delation bad been a gratifying one to them, lie alau expected that the Anti-Tammany Demoerata oil Id now organia for good woTk thia Fall, and tnat tnere would be au frittering or waatta away of etrengta- lie hoped there would be a cordial and honest combination with the Kepublicaaa so elect City officers. Mr. Jamas lialy said Yet, we come back badly beaten la the convention i shamefully beaten: bat we nvot give lie eatd tost ta perform snnes of Kelly at Syyeeaa ought to convince all Democrats of his determination to be supreme In control, regardless of epaaequeaees. As for submitting after Shi rebuff, that was aot to supposed for aa instant- The eppoaeote ef Tammany Hall aad the domination of. John Kelly would be foaad reedy to loin heads with any party to break hia power, and be had ao doubt there were men enough in thia City who were ale of Tammany Hall and reedy to join haada ta aa heaeat effort to defeat that nuaduevoas rcsDiisuos.

What do I'thiak about the result of the eoavention. so far asiTammaay Hall aad its opponents are eoaesrnad said ex-Senator Bixby. hy. 1 think It will he more hurttul to Tammany finally than it la aow-oto her opponents. Hsr chasapioss have been skllltal, bat Shey will find they have also been inja-dwtoaa.

return from syraeaae with a determination to battle more heartily Us an ever agaiaet Tammany HalL We did aot go ap there with the expectation, bofonlv with the being admitted to the eonventioh. We do not return disappointed, but reanimated. (Con union waa, of eouiae, to expected so oecar sol some extent at the eoaveatioa, bat ao a eoald havis thought such evidences of ahameleee--aeas oa the part of poliueel leaders would be allowed to appear as were exhibited by Kelly and the other TammaaTltea. The eoaveatioa waa eoadacted ini the went poealhle spirit by these ssea. la the begmnmv the majority of the eoavea-twa wae opposed a tnem.

bat they packed tha galleries with rajnaaa. who had bn eapprted with tree I sill call psisss to Syracuse, sad those fellows bowled so that they frightened some ef the delegate from 'other ssottoaa- Then they hail the Chairman a bad maa aartsT their eoatroL and he did aaore for them shaa ear aet hf dlsatee eoukl have done. Yes. eoatiaaed th ex -Senator. are some back discussed, but averred to work to the atsaost sgaiaat Tamanaay Hall.

The three Anti Tammany Heaaiii is tie oraaai. aatioaa will hvow smalgamaaed, aad in wattythey will oppose every msasar adveeated by Tammany. To do this affeetuaHy they wiU join with the ke-Mblleaa Party er any ether party." 1 liaaamit Kewtoa aaid that the pea sea dings Were perfectly eatrasaeaa. aad that ao fair play waatever wae abowa te the opstnenm ef Tammaay. At owe tiase the feelta ran ae liih that there wee tears ef a awnoaadiatarbaaas.

The two Tammaay Secret rtea. laulaey aad bmytbe, were ehavned. wish having SaaeWa rasaeewaat ef the votes east, or that ah en Id have awea esea, ii belisvod that the Tsmaiasr. auaWwisHeas as Sa avarnlarlrr. lhara wialif' oav sem a majority ot aeoat Mt -g-'- them.

The Mayor ef Byiacaaa, and the Poliee. too, aid to be ta sympathy with Tammany, aad Mr. Weed was allowed a rh saaa to apeak. Aa So Lemixtc the nor-ta mt taat he would act Its sent. Til bartoa that was raised be rated anmai Aaat-Ti Ea Haaster O'Briea believed that the mini ef Tammaay at the son vention waa brwught about by the Canal km.

The Chairman. Mr. Laaiag. bad made Pledgee that ho would act farriy. but be did eiei llhuw im hia power So belo Tammaay, aad would aot rt any eaane to those who were eppeeed to her rale.

The Aati-Tammaay an, however, did aeS ear about the rseultof the eoavea. tloa. hseaass it wwmid oniv fad to make the rombtn-tloa svgstaat Tammany stronger thsa It ever was. The fact, too, that Lanhkg waa In sympathy with theCaaal King, aad that be had broken hia promisee, Immia whatever anaoyaaoa waa felt at the temporary victory which Tammany had obtained at byra- It ws the opinion ef soavsof the delegate that Mayor Be Idea, of Syracuse, took more than a mere official interest In the convention. His nam waa referred to aa a.membsr of the Canal King, aaaiact whom Tildea had mad war, aad It waa thought that he felt aa eld grudge agatast Lecle Samuel." and made It manifest by using his Police oree to extinguish the oratorical efforts of Bmith Weed, and by permitting John Kelly to be heard.

The fact that Mayor BeMea earn suddenly Into the hall at the bead of IOO vteoroaa patrolman, who stood la a measure bet weed Tilden and victory, waa recalled aa proof that the chief magistrate of Syracuse had not forgotten the days -when Tilden used his power against him and hia associates In connection with the Canal Ring. It waa evensaid that Tammany selected Srraeuae aa the place for holding the convention because she anticipated the-aid whiea was given to hsr delsaatlons by ths authorities ef that town. 1 AUUSEMEXIS. HERB AUOUST WTLHELMJ. Last night the Fall and Winter series of concerts commenced In the most brilliant way st Steia-wsy Hall.

The occasion waa rendered remarkable by ths first appearance of Herr August WuhelmJ. the violinist. Stelnway Hall was filled by an audience remarkable alike for numbers and refinement. Perhaps from dearth of music durimc the Summer, th people present, were much more enthusiastic tbsn one generally witnesses in a Kew-York audi-snes. and all the performers were cheered and recalled- The reception of Herr WQhelmj waa aneh aa an intelligent audience give only to an artist of ths very highsst order.

Herr WUbelmJ, whose repertoire is known to be exceedingly varied, seems to have chosen for hia debut three compositions of the most different style. He performed last night the concerto in (first movement) of Paga-nini. nsxt a paraphrase on tha Pri sailed from Wagner's -MetBtareinger," snd lastly, Ernst's Airs Three more different schools of ths violin, snd further apart, could not be imagined. It wss a bold attsmpt to bring ths psst Italian, the later Viennese or French schools in jnx- ta position with tha present, the most positive inter pretation of Richard Wagner. The accomplishment of these thre moraesuz, the perfection with which the varied styles were aaaamed.

was a triumph for Herr The violinist Is, perhaps, somewhat ovsr six feet in height, well built, and has a head which ra calls somewhat that of Beethoven. The pose Is.of ths easiest and most natural kind. Ths body hardly sways st all. Whsn the vioiin calls for some coup arcJut of extraordinary vigor, it la ths artist's head and arm which moves alone. Endowed with a singularly powerful physique, Herr Wllhelmj is enabled to draw from his instrument its utmost vibratory -power.

Tha volume of sonority pours out In am pleat measure- There are no strident sounds, no sacrifice of delicacy. Complicated movements, where the fingering mnat be perfectly jutt, are never impaired by a falae visor, but are given with crisp accuracy. Apart from mechanical excellence, that mere tmettria At Varehtt. Wllhelmj a musical art la pervaded with a broad and noble feeling. Those-exec ling difficulties which are known to extst ln ilhe Paganinl concerto seemed to play themselves, ao little perceptible were they.

It was In the paraphraae of the Pre is lied of Wagner that ampleur and noble sentiment were most distinguishable. It was masculine art in lu grandest conception which took vthia taenia snd. without, false ornament or a single trick, brought it auperoly through to ita conclusion. Applause here was gives without stint, for the beat muaical interpretation we have ever had of Wagner waa now beard for the first time. Ernst's better known Airs Hongrois," replete with quaint melody, though bristling at tins' es with difficulties, silo wed the srttst to give i that true sad and penaive style which distinguishes these touching melodlea.

What can ws say of the tone Herr Wllhelmj produce from hia violin Hia Is not a school of violence. The vibrations are ao true, must be so acoustically correat, that their purity alone gives them their perfect Intensity. The bow movement, the returning of the ardut on the strings, la Imperceptible. The great distinguishing trait of thia master is the truthful, uoexaggerated sentiment which he possesses. Mat.

Julia Kiv4-Kin, the pianist, performed the Beethoven concerto in minor snd Haberbier-Guillmant prelude and ague with great excellsnee and precision. With sufficient power, the lady possesses exceeding delicacy of, touch. The pianist was frequently recalled. Mia Kate L. James gave Er-nsnl lnvolaml" snd the Jewel Song with marked success.

Endowed with a good and well cultivated voice, her efforts gave undoubted pleasure to the audleaee. Under Dr. Damroweti. as conductor, the excellent orchestra performed Mendelssohn a "Becalmed at Sea and Prosperoos Voyage symphony snd Beethoven's Egmont" with sdmiraLle effect. THE GEE AT DISPLAY OF FLOWERS.

AWARDING THE PRIZES IN THE EXHIBITION Or THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Gilmore's Garden. In such parts as are not filled with fragrant flowers, waa crowded yesterday afternoon aad sveniog. when the beautiful exhibit of the Horticultural Society waa again opened to the public. Ths flowers had lost, none of their freshness of the previous day.

snd the sir wsa laden with their sweet odors. The judges were all day aud selecting It wss the not articles to ive prizes, even- till late in premium list the ing that ths was pre- pared. The attendance waa good at the afternoon matinesi but in the evening, notwithstanding the occasional showers, all ths svsilable apace wsa crowded, and joy shone in the faces of ths msnsgers. Great ear has been taken to give tne flowers the proper amount ef best, sir, snd water, snd the tenderness with which thsy hsve been handled haa already seen rewarded by the admirable condition in which the cut Dowers are preserved. The principal prizes awarded are aa follows ht GrouT ef Sforr end Oraraaoas flaaft WUliam Bennett large gold medal.

bm iHtptm rra4 Alcei A- Mayne, gardener to sin. Morgan. New-York gold medai. tint iitl Vantum KaciiimnMl'irij ftamu Oeorge Such 10. lef lO FeewtMe ft eiisa Wilson 1 S10.

Savonne; 8a. hi Ksrwiu Irse -I. ttoennees, sia. Jwat IsKhw I rwjw Agirt. Isaac bochansn, 12.

hnt Tea KerwfiM Marealss. leorge bath. S10. ttmM cwtmon oji fiusut-Peter Ueaueraon, large Isaac Tetee ten re. C.

Wilson, lam silver medal. itaat isnow eelaataleapra Mrs. Vf. J. iaviason.a3.

Jmb) CuHtthim emra aad I'liaest tYmu. W. Bmtth. Kew-York. gold medal.

Jtoss sac Ferwnes, uj tvmipt Vrepes, Thome Birmingham, lanre silver medal. Hmt lolieisaow Aamv Eilwanger Barry, largo silver medal. 4ms CWleeaoe vf Applet, EUwanger A Barry, git). iMet Cuiamee ef J-ers J. fa-K leketta.

gt'Ul medal. 3 J-1 1 CWIirft rasr, T. S. Forea. silver medal.

Steal Cullanln KayetaMe. A. hailane. ailver me-lal SHOOK A alLafOSX'S SPECIAL FtlMICHS. Hmt CMtcUtm Forrirt A.

A 8. Smith. V2X itanl (Stelae Cal yiowvrs. L. AImu Company, eViu.

1 bM sad Aeevst Ianya. Caincr Cal rtoawra Mrs, W. J. Davidson. S'-'5.

i Aaat Axhteel Sesee ead Oi nsliesi PlsaU, le Pneatc i ijeerire haltxord, gardener to Mrs. Milter. MhlaeeeeA, Y-. Sii- I Apenal i-nniieai frttm N'tlava Asw. -leva.

W. Wliaou, Mo. 45 Heat fourteenth-street, POLITICAL XXTSHLXS IB CIS TA VUR- ITS a. Ie tia Ktitor ta Vtw- Tee rhaet Kow that the Bar Association have taken in hand th County Clerk. Register, and Sheriff, and Intend to hold them to account for illegal charge.

It la hoped the political Itefsrsee will also receive attention. Theae Referee in foreeloaure aalea. it Is wall known, are appointed for political reasons, and stoop to a saeaaaeeaof which any respect atloTawyor abould be aaaamed. Not content with receiving their own large enough fee, saey compel the aae-Uo users to whom tbay give sale to divide, sad aaore than divide, their tee with them. A lot of sew-mad aatltoitecia.

leach by lice, I but really aaoertaaar h'-g about the harinsaa. through politt-eal inn Bene and these drvlsiona, get moat of the sale. Notably eat ot the profeaainnala is a elerk la the Mayor a othea. aad another a reaideat of See-Jersey, aad haa ao light la haw So aa aacejoaoer. herns a aoa resiitsnU A Horn eve ehowld object to his aai aould tea ill Iv aet nasi rowed ef this illegality.

A boat all the real estate seaiaeas aow oetag east ss eases lononan i. I. nuuosahls hntrf i-rtht nM iinimim I nlA Mruam us XKK aaa aatdpisagea teroimEGiiAPn'itEws THE BEUGJOCS STRIFE IN CANADA. LOKD AK DUSH PROT- KSTAirT aoCIXTT OX TBI POOLUHurKBg AND WICKEDVEU OP KELIQIOCS All- IfOSTTIE. Toboxto, Sept.

20. The Irish ProtesUnt Benevolent Boctety presented aa address to Lord Duif sria te-day. la tha course of his reply his Ex-eelleaeT aaid: I am well aware ef the ueefnl nature of the task you have aet yourselves, aad ef the broad and' liberal spirit in which yea execute It. aad It la. therefore, to you aad through you to th rest ef our Irish tellow-eountryma tn Caaada.

that 1 feel irreeiatibly com pelled to eoavey a last aad parting entreaty. No one can have watched the recent course of events without having observed, aimoat with feelings of terror, the unaccountable exacerbation aad recra-; deeceae of tboee party feuds and religious animosities from whiea for many a long day we have been comparatively free. Now. gentlemen, this Is a most serious matter. its import eanaot be exaggerated.

and I would, beseech you. and every Canadian In th land, who exercises any influence amid tha circle of hia acquaintance aay, every Canadian woman, whether1 mother, wife, aister. or daughter, to strain every nerve, to exert every faeuity-tney possess to stifle and eradicate this hateful and abominable root of bittern from among it Gentlemen. 1 have had a terrible experience lu the matters I have seen one of the greatest and most prosperous towns of Ireland the City bf Bel faat helplessly given over for an enure week into the hands of two contending religious factions. 1 have rone to the hospitals snd beheld the dead bodies of young men in the prime of lire lying stark end cold upon the hospital floor delicate forme of innocent woman writhing in agony upon hospital beds, and every one of theae atruck down by aa unknown billet by those with whom they had ao personal quarrel, towards whom tbay felt no animosity, snd to whom probably, had thsy encountered them in the inter course of ordinary life, they would have desired to show every kindness and good-wilL But where theae tragedies occurred, sense leas aad wicked aa taer were, the occasions which produced them had long existed between the contending parties traditions of i animosity and 111-' will, and the memory of I ancient grievances.

Bat what can be more Cain-like. more insane, than to import into thia country, unsullied at is bjsny evil record of civil strife itsinless paradise, fresh snd bright from the hsnde of ita maker, where all have been admitted upon equal terms the bloodthirsty strife and brutal quarrels of the Old World. Divided aa you are into varioua powerful religious communities, none of whom are entitled to claim either pre-eminence or sscendeney over ths other, but each of which reckons among Ita adherents enormous masses of the population, what hope can you have except in mutual forbearance and a generoua liberality of aentimentt Why, yoor very existence depends upon the disappearance of theae ancient feuds. Be wise, thereforo. in time.

I aay. while It la still time, for It is. the property of these hateful quarrels to feed- on their own excesses. If once engendered, they widen their bloody circuit from year to year, till they eugutf. the) entire community in internecine strife.

Unhappily, it is noj by legislation or statutory restrictions or even by the interference of sn armed executive that the evil can be effectually and radically remedied. Such alternatives, even -when successful at the time I am opl alluding to anything that haa taken place in Canada, but to my Irish experiences ax apt to leave a aenao of injustice and of a partial administration of law rankling in the minds of one or the other of the parties but, aurely, when reinforced by such obvious con-- aiderationa of aelf -preservation aa those I have indicated, the public opinion of the community at large ought to be sufficient to repress the evil. Believe me. If you desire to avert an Impending calamity, it is the duty of every human, being among you, Protestant and Catholic, Orangeman and Union man. to consider with regard to all theae matters, what la the real duty they owe to God, their- country, and each other.

Applause And now, gentlemen. I have dons. I trust that nothing 1 have aaid haa wounded the susceptibilities of any of those who nave listened to me. God knows I have had but one thought, in ad--dreaains these observations to you, and that is to make the beat of thia exceptional occasion, and to take the utmost advantace of your good-will, with which I know yen regard me, in order to effect an object, upon which yonr own happiness and the happiness if future generations ao greatly depend. 1055 OF A XEfT BRITISH STEAMER.

POCNDEEINO OF THE TOXfOED, GRAIN LADEN, FROM NEW-T0RE FOR HAVRE RESCUE OF THE CREW. London-, Sept. 20. The British fcrig Wesley Seymour, Capt- Southerjrreen, from Charleston. S.

C. Aug. 20, for AmsterdAtn, has arrived off St. Catherine's Point, Isle of Wight, hsvlng on board the crew of the new British steamer Voiiord, Capt. Cartwruzht, from New-York Sept.

1, for Havre. The crew was rescued on the 12th when tha steamer was in a sinking condition. The ateamer oxford left this port on the after-noon of Sept. 1, for Havre, and was 12 day a out when tne brig fell in with her in a sinking condition. The oxford was built in thj present by Mitchell, at Newcaatle-on-Tyne, Ecgiand, and wasj launched in July laat.

Her ownera were Meart'Mlddi. States, and hew. England but warmer Hunting and Pattison, of Newcastle. Her first trii- across the Atlantic was made to this port, where she arrived, Aug. 1C, with the.

largest cargo of chemicals and coal ever brought to New-York. She made a very quick passage. Her consignee were J. b. Tucker of Pine-etreet, from whom aha was chartered by Hugh A.

Karatena ie of Ex-change-blsce, who loaded her with tH.OOO bushel of wheat for account of several firms in Havre. Thia ia aaid to have been the largest cargo of wheat ever aent from this port. 'The inspector-who superintended the loading asserts that it was well done, the grain beini; aecured from shi'ttniz br tne use of bans and anifung-boarda. One theory held by ahlpprrs as to the cause of the loss of the Vox ford Is tnat the wriest became swollen, and-being tishtiy packed in bulkhead, strain! one or -more rivets, and caused a leak, wnich wan not discovered in time to save the veasei. The ateamer was insured in England and her cargo in Havre.

The vaxae of the carso was about Capt. Cartwrlght, who baa for years been engaged ia ths Atlantic trade, commanded the oxford, and had a crew of 2A men. all from Newcastle. The Voxlord was an Iron team-ship, built with eve water-tiht compartment. She waa 245 feet long, 35 feet breedtn of beam, 24.4 feet depth of bold.

She had a carrying capacity of 1, 'tH tons, and engines of 2llU Horsepower, nominally. Telegram were received in thia ltv on Wednesday from the owners of the Yoxford. pawkiug for her insurance here at lu per. cent, dis count, but the request waa not complied with, the vessel having been out too long for the lasiriuie companies to take risks upon her AK OVERDUE STEAMEE. The British steam-ship Indus, which left here Sept.

4. for Havre, laden with a full cargo of grain. aeveial daya past due. and some anxiety it felt for her safety, fehe ia an iron vessel, and is owned by the Mercantile Stoam-thiD Compsny, of London, OTHER MA1UXE DISASTERS. London, Sept.

20. The British ship Com-, meree. Capt. Xiekerton. from Philadelphia Aug.

25, for Antwerp, haa been sunk by a collision off Hastings! The crew, with the exception of two, were saeed. Boston. Sept. 26. The bsrkJXew-England, st this port, from Pensacola, reports tst on bept.

ah encountered a heavy gale in-the Mraits of Florida, which increased to a hurricane. On the 1 ltli lost, she experienced a hurricane from the eonth. whien continued two daye lost deck load or 10.000 feet of lumber, and anatained damage wich canaed considerable water in hsr upper woriu. During a druse fog ou the 2tith 10 miles south of Highland Lxrnt. Cape Cod.

eoe ran into the schooner uuui Fox. The bark was struck near tn eal-head. loaing fore rigging, toreyard. jibboom-head. rails and stanchions, aud her entire fore aod main ringing, breaking the windlass gear, springing toretopmaat, splitting forssail and atayaatl.

and sustaining other injury. The damage sustained by the schooner is unknown. Th schooner Bennington, New jriesns. or Kousn. Cut in here to day.

bhe report baring encountered i the Gulf a severe hurricane from south-west to eaat-aouta-eaat. which lasted from the Bta to the lath Inst. bhe lost sails, stove boat, shifted cargo, and had her pumps choseu. baii Fbamcico, kept. 2C According to ths memoranda of the ah in Heela.

from Philadelphia, while in the Strait of Lemair July 13, the paaaed quantities of wreckage snd a largs vsssel bottom A. DISASTROUS WESTEJIX GALE. Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. '2ii.

Special dispatches givs th following ad lit ional particular of th wind storm of last svsning st Decatur. JUL: Ths voof waa torn from a sebool-hoaae, two children being seriously hart by the falling debris; large trees succumbed to the fury of the storm. Sad fence were mere plaything for ths gals. At Fort Wayne, -an Eniseooal Church waa struct bv lightning and aet on Are. receiving damage to the extent of tx HI, which la covered by insurance ia the Hartford ire aad North British companies At Crawtordsvlll.

Orrban huge business block waa unroofed and flooded with rain. At Lebanon, a larg number ef buildtnsrs were wuroofed the Preabytariaa Church the truest building in town ta now a sld- lees mesa of brick aad mortar, a Ailed with rubbish aad uprooted ti OES. BBADLEI EXPEDITION. Camp at Jzxnky Stookadz. Sspf 25, Tia CUETKSXK, Wyoming, Sept.

26 Th expedition," soar hill here this afternoon, ea route for Fort Iasra-I snia. whs It will arrive about Oct, 2. aad break up she sum pas las galas' from there- to th various stay Uoas aeetgaed tnem for th Winter. Fie companies at the Third Uavairy. uaeer major vaneum.

sets eatep oa tae Redwatev ea the test. lor Uap oblaaoa via Caster ia aalvrl nation ef troahle. with Iedtens ia that aelarhhorhaad. bat tf ta ladiaaa areoaleS taey wiU reaeh Port I arsenic aaoa after ths lush of October. i i uxETise or the cabihet.

WASsnxoToa, Sept. 20 The Cabinet to-def esssrtdered a Urge sasoaat of wests ass which had aeumuiated during the PraaUanfa raaast absswse Thfre was some eonversatloxfrwaernlng the lis see ta the Army Appropriation bill passsd at the last seeatoaef Coagiaas, prohibiting th eseef tb Army of any part thereof aa a pesaa oenlatws to- aid the civil authorities, Ac This clause, it wss said, had In aunserona iatxanvees been detrimental to the Gov. it swrvtes. Th Secretary of War staled. however, thst he -felt justified nt dlrectlnaT Irea Crook, should he deem It to be aeeaaaary.

to afford protect km to th r-acifie Railroads, th Government having aa interest in the roads, and a duty to perform in tne aafe coaveyane of th maila It war mentioned in the Cabinet that ao events of importance) nnve recently occurred on the Rio Graada. aad tnat while late attempts to overturn the Govern merit of Mexico have beep unaueceaaful, the eoantry is in a bad condition, there being no money so pay the Federal officers and the Army. The prospect of stable government in Mexico every day becomes more faint. Th Secretary of btate Informed th' President that he bad been officially notified of the' arrival of tne Chinee Minister, who requeated him to arraas a time wsn he could preaant hia eredea-tials to th President. Saturday morning eras named for this parpoee.

and th bee re vary has advised the Minister accordingly. I TltOTTIXO Al CpLVMBV8. OHIO. Columbus. Ohio.

Sept. The judges of this Columbua Driving Park 'Association, who- were on the stand when the 2:22 race was trotted last rendered their decisions on ths race to-day. Tbey gave first money to Bell Brass field, Neome second. hilTsrsidet third. Lew Scotr fourth.

Diek Wright ws suspended, with his driver, John Biggs, until July 1. 1879. Yesterday's unfinished 2:40 race was deeMed to- t' Am-w Tka eV h-. I -T" Alexander 8. second.

Honest Mary third, Mountala-. eer took the ixth heat ia I renewal Lee second. Tola third. Alexander 8. took the aeventh heat aad ths race.

Time 2:33.1 General Lee took second money. Mountaineer third, and Tola fputth. The first regular race for to-day waa th 2:28 class for SsOO. The foUowins is tha Summary Nettle 1 1 3 4 4 rum 'I 2 2 Lady Monroe. dla.

Convojr 4 J. Si Tisne There but two starters la the 2:17 class i Proteins wss drawn- Ths result wss purse, as follows John 1 1 ii Lew Scott ....2 2 2 I TEOTTIXG AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Sept.

2tiJ The attendance ait the races to-day waa only fair, but the weather wae superb, dry, aad coal, and the track in excellent condition. In the Brat race, for the 2:35 class, for a pure 91.O0O, divided, the first heat wss dssd ons between Up snd Up snd. Header, and Maxesy drawn. The summary shows the rest Up snd Up -0 1 1 liStaneltffe 5 4 4 2 Iiea.ter II a 3 Carry 6dia Tucaahoe 3 2 a 41' Time 8: 2:30. The second race waa for the 2:22 a-purse of divided.

Woodford Mainbriao was drawn. The aammary is as follows i 1 2 1. tjs.8 3 8 3' '2 12 31 i lime 2:24 i 2:23 Rarua will trot to-morrow, to lower if posaibls his own record. The opiniou of turfmen is thst the track will be better to-morrow thsn to-day. if no rain falls.

JJVBBICAXE IX THE WEST IXDIES. Havana, gept. 26. It is reported from Santiago ds Cuba that another hurricane Is prevailing in the neighborhood of St. Tbomaa, and is expected to touch Jamaica to-morrow.

It la feared It will aweep along the southern coast of Cuba. THE O-BRIEX ESTATE IX CAL1F0RX IA. San Francisco, Bept. 'JO. The appraisers.

Of the estate of the late William S. O'Brien filed their report to-day. The estate ia valued at over 9'J. 650,000. exclusive of mining stocks.

A WOIIAX GORED BT A COW. New-Haven, fcept-'iiO. Mrs. Henry Butler, the mother of ninp children, waa gored by a fright- cned eow in Grand-afreet. Fair Haven, last evening, one horn making a.frlghttul wound, from which she may die.

i I TIIE WEATUER. STXOPelS AXI INDICATIONS. Washington, Sept. 271 A. M.

The, areas of lowest preure bat moved north eastward down, the bt. Lawrence Valley, and the highest pressure Is now central over the upper lake region, with falling barometer over the North-west, snd westward to the' Pacific coast. Cooler, north-westrwinda prevail, with clear or clearing weathar Avar the lower lakes. south-east winds are reported in the North- west. abenvers Tell on 1 aurulay allgntly at Louis Villa and Cairo, but elsewhere rose allgntly.

For Friday, in the Booth Atlantic an3 Gulf States, uentfeasee. and tne Uhlo -Valley, cooler, elear, or part.V cloudy weather, aad nortii-eaat to south-east winds will prevail. Fop the Upper Misaissippl and Lower Missouri Valley snd the uuper Lute region, stationary followed by falling barometer, cooler north-east veering to warmer aoutb-eaat winds, liht frosts, and clear weather. Fur the lower lake region rising, followed by ata-4 tionary. barometer, north-east and north-west wind.

4 cooler, followed by warmer, clear weather, vior Ut4 Middle states and Aete-England, riiug barotmttr, cooler north tcJi tcind. clear or partly cluudy weather. I The rivers will remain stationary or falling. Cautionary off-shore aignai continue at Sandy Hook. Barnegat, Atlantic City, Cape May, and cautionary signals are ordered for Cape Henry.

Kitty Hawk. Cape Hatters. Cap Lookout, and Macon. IX. THIS CITY.

The foHowins record shows the changes in the temperature for the past 24 'hoars, in eompsrl-j eon with the eorreaponaing date or last year, as in diested by the thermometer st HaJnutrs pharmacy 1877. V7H-' 1S7H.1 3 A. ea3 CAM 02' A- ilO- 67- 3-30 P. bH': rl 1'. 72-; 7312 P.

Mr -lf ....7. ....70" ...87 67J 12 7o Average temperatore yeeSerilaT 6USJ Areraife temperature for corresponding date laat year 4 69 TUE TIMES SI'AX IS1I-AMERICAN EDI- tion. V- EECOXD ISSCZ. In accordance vith the nquctU of several adctTtiser, anotiier eight-page edition of The Times printed in Spanish and specially pro-pared for circu'ation in Central and. South America, Spain, Mexico, and the West Indies, tcill be issued i a few weeks.

Intending ad- vertisers should hare their notices prepared at once. The' distribution of the edition as before, be intrusted to thtt United States Agency, for Promoting Foreign Traie, No. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES. THE StW-TORK SEKl-WEEKLT TIMES, pnn-i Usbed THIS MOEXIXO. contains: Pull Reports of the Conventions of the hew-York, and Connecticut Kepah-i liraas.

and the Kew-York and Massach'nsetts bemoerats Work of the Yellow Perer Kev. Mr. iiayden Aeqmtted Mr. Hillings' tiefense Keviews of New -books; Letters from Our Correspondent at Home and Abroad; all the General Kewa ZJ: tonal Articles oa Current Events Cnrrent Uteratnre Financial and Commercial Iteoorta, and other interesting reading matter. Copies for sale at TH TIMES OPf ICE also at THE TIMEa CP-TOWN orFICE, JTO.

L253 BltOADWAV. PRICE, FIVE CEXTS, FteriHae. fr the Teeth aad Braata. 1 the best Itonld deatlrriee in the world, ltthoronghly ciuansas A pamauy eera teetn rrom au parasiies or nvinjr "an-, maleular." leaving tbau pearly white, imparting a ae bghtf al fragranee to the bratn. 'i'Hfc FKAURAMT removes mstaatly all odors arising from a font atomaeh er tobaeeo amoks; being partly composed of honey, eeda.

and ealraete of eweet aerbe and pianxa. It la perfectly harmleae. snd eettcsoes as sberrr. repared-ov HEX BY UA.1.LCP. X.

493 Oxford-et loadon, ingianil.and retaiieti eneiyehere. Pric7j(st. fed. Liver Oil aad Lisa. That pleasant sad arrive mi la th cure of nil consamptive symptoms.

WILKOR CoM POL OK -COi-LJ VEH Oil. AS1 Llhtk. Is being antveraallv adopted ta medical practice, hold bv the proprietor, A. b. WlLBOR, Chemist, hoetou, aad all arugglsta, 1 Aa Old and Well-Trie! Weasadv.

VEa. WINkUIW'b WOTHINu HTklf torehlldrea wenisf. em se vjwiMivwrj aoa iiai I lien, mu t-- -r regulate the bowel, 'lb CENTS A ROTTLX. Frtaaare I I be he whaae swatberr keeps MILK or MiUXLeU la the house, etnoe aotldas eo admire ray regulate tiSsdigoal ton of a child. A a ewer tea I worn aaedaetae, Bre wa'e Taiaal.

rXuX CoktriTh, OR WusS LuZf Jilika. Sac a has. COJnLIS LXDEttER. Oa Maaday. Sept.

S3, by th aev. a. a. ldivstaet. ta S4th lawC, atthS Chaveh the Heave re Rees, by th Raw.

Ir. C. Hea rv, a ilma bv ta arr. pr. aw a.

nwvn. sa mmm Paaecve Sj Haasv Slant, aaaghver of lieorg Uarr. HOBROX MUTChUeOS. hspt. S5.

Is7d. hy th Rev. Wee. O. Paelpa.

a X. Hoamow. of New Leaden, so Cwnavmi a a. Hc-rresso. ef Hew.

I ork. Wedaeeday. Sept. 3. at SL," BnrtholQenew-s Cheveh.

by the Rev. Dr. aamael Uaos. Kwwaap f. Jowas awd atlas fcveva hi.

Poaav. daughter the las Joha Perdv. hew-Terk. LAAAR -r VAX. A teereaideaee ef th VltAe'e parents, Rock West Cheeter.

Wedaes-ay. aeet. UX bv the Rev. C. R.

Wyatt. D. D-. Reetor of at. rNMeVs t'keesh.

Aud. dnaghter of Joha at. Paraiaa, to Fun Laaaars. ef bew.lrerk. HAW IL.BLKY.

At Uarresn. aa Taureeay. Heps. Stt pytbReS.X a. Ratnear.

Eparrsp E. aVuaw to atAlua A daaghter af th late William laeey. he DIED. I ealv aaa of Ilenrv O. BelL Ot LL JreoawB atetherford, hi suddenly, bent.

la veara. CORNWALL At HI I ford. Taaredar. hep. 2b.

Aootrara B. Couviu, eldeat eow of UeurswaasT La A. OorawalL latermoBt at Wood lawn Cemetery, Katerday. Sep. 28, aa 1 6.

Train leaves Mtlford at lailto. funeral Setwise at lli.tO. SthtUlord. ORTUEN Oa a'edaeeday. SOnt.

2. at the remdeaeaA ef her nephew, Baaaaa liavnaa' widow ef Oeerg Drydea. ts tae K4th year ef her as. Hev.reaaala vui be ta tarred id Oreea-Wood from thex AA.m, Se AWW ft -II Sllai- Hroeklra, eaMnday afteraeon. a 2 oaloeh.

UUrriS. At UteSneld. ea Wedaeeday awni tn. Votnui HooaavaxT. daea-hter ef tha Ut Cur-eUasI KoeeeTelt lrafhe, -at.

aad aarah B. ard 14 ears aad ft month. Tne relatives aad fries. la are Invited So BtSeod the fSaeral at the Charah ef at. Jo ha Baptlat, Lexlngtoa eorner of oa Pndav moratag, 27 th last at 1' o'cleek.

without further aeliee. 1 XOWltUb. in the 2ith rxaAca PlBKaa. ronT, taaant daaghter ef J. Plerrepoat aad AatMsettr Lat ere HAMltTojr.

At bia residence, Nevis' aear Irvtnar ton. IVeaecheater County, oa Taeedar. Sept. 21. Jamb A.

Haeiuroa. eoa ef Alexander Hamilton, in tae wlsl year ef hie asre. ateiativea and frienda of the family are ta vised to at tend his faaaral at riaraahevt' Charon, Irvlactoa, no rrtdav nnmlu Sept. 27. at It eeleek.

lma- wlh. he ta eueadanen to meet IkHO A al. train frtim S'J'l-et. nlATHfcVYSOK. eoaa Maraawsoa, tn the 66th yeaf of his age.

Motlee bf funeral hereafter. OAKLKT. Ou Thursday. Sept. 20.

8cass M. Oast LSV. W-idew ot the late Alesaadcr Oaaiey. Kntleebf fanevaJ'hereafTer. on Wednesday, Kept.

25. 187 Osama Mi Infant, dauchtav of Wm. Eaud Carrt Boas ase'l-S month aad 20 days. Helatlvee and frienoe are Invited to attend tae funeral i from taS residence -of her parents. No.

27 Vanjam-at on Prtria afternoon. Sent- 27. at 2 P. M. KM IT it On Taeedar.

Sept. 24, Joaaranau, daughter i ot the lass Joaenh arrea Smith. MelsUTBt snd friend are lnrttsd to sttsml the fuaeral at telrarv Church, eorner 4th-ar. snd 21st-sL. ed LVrldav ninrulnK.

2th at lOechwk. rSHUOot At Lasts Jottae. Mualvnt. Septi So, Lal'ka Ansi.irs, laxaat daosater or Lsim a. aaoB and hhertSan rihMk.

Taa funcrsl wul taxe plaos at bt am ford, at 3 P. to 1 Like la sweet dream with naaeent beanty bright hft came and smiled aad vanlahed from our sterna. 1 TIBttlTs. On Thursday, saut. SO.

aftr a enet lib nes. at Seriate reeidenee, 'am Verooa, N. Vc, Maar KuSAsrrs, wife of James P. Tlbbita The funeral services will lace place at ths If oust Vet noa Methodist Episcopal Chareh on Saturday, bept. .2, at 1 P.

M- ltelattvea and friends are reeuectfnlly tavlted-to artend. TLCKER At Hsrlem. on Wednesnav. SSth ChabubM Trcaaa In the oxth year of hia aee. Heiativea and friends are Invited to attend hie faaerai from Andrew Kpiacopai' Churoh, li7ta-st, and 4 on Saturday, at 3: o'clock.

VttKUENhL'RU. At Jersev City Heights Wednesday' morning. Sept. 2 -1H7M, of heart diaeaes, )Uai A. VaaDaaaraujdn the ritth year of ber age, hvelatlveeaal friend are cordially tori ted to ettemt' the funeral services from ber lata reeiileaee, Hu.

St Char 1m on Friday. Sept. 27. at 1 P. hf.

Special notices. i TUE HEAMIDE I.IBUAttY. Out toMlay la Clear, Bold, Haadeome Type, j. WHICH SUALL IT BE I By Maa. A utxAXosa.

LATE.H-.UE8i 4(KX Which Shall It Be'! by ton. Alexander 201 990: The Lady of Launay. bv Anthony Trollop lOc Viftor Lesoar. by Author of ban-Mall 1'Ou H97. UorothT r'ox.

Authorof "How it All ilapueoed-. Ic. 3tti. Jaae Evre, by Cnarlotte Bronte, te tear, pold IfUJ. Fair Women, by airs.

l'oc Turostlefhwslte. bybusau Morlev Ion, A'JX Mly ilawn. by the Author of Pbylil Uou. Vivian orey. by Benjamlu DiraU Toe Primrose Path, by Sir.

31KI. The Remag of Mntra Ferrus, by William Black, loc I'lalla. ov "ouida" Jf 3IJ-I. Fred Vernon, by J. F.

hinlth 347. Jet Her rac or Her Fortune I Annie Edwards, loc. MM. Kigua. by Oulua Wooed and Married, by Roa Carey 34.

Back to the Ola Home, oy Usrv Ceoil HI i. Tae by klana VL Orant OV Por aale by newslealers at above piioee. tnd eenf; pen paieVon receipt of 1 cents 'for number, sn-1 2 cents fer VU-eent numbers, by OEOliUE 11CS KU, 17 to New-York. riMTOfVICE MIT1CL. The foreign mails fpr'f he week eudtnz Hatnrday, Sept.

2S. ISTTo, will dose at this ofbee on Wclneday a' 1 V. si. for karope by steam ship Abyssinia, ma yueenstowne Icorretnonenee for- France to be forwarded by this steamer most be spreiallv addressed :) and at i M- for-K ranee direct; ty steamship Canada: via Havre: on'. Thursday at 3 A.

VI. for t-arope try teaui-shlp City of Brussels. in tueeustown. correspoulenee for Uennany and 1 ranee to be forwarded by this steamer must u' specially addrseaed I anil at 12 U. tor l.Urope by Steasv-sbip fommeranla.

via Piymoutti. 'herhourg. and Un On baturday at A. al. for Europe by ateam-ehipx via Vueenafowro.

icorresMnienee tor Mir- maar and Ssntxerland to be forwamed bv this steamer muss be specially ant1 at 4 Ji. 11. for Scotland direst by steam-ship Bolivia, via and at 1 A. al. for Europe by steam-ship Main, via bouthahiptou-: and Bremen.

The steam-ships Abyssinia. City of sad (ennaic do sat take wall for Lieciuark. Hwedea' and Norway. The malls for Havana leave New-York pept. 2j aud 28.

The malls for -tne West Indie, via ftt. 1 noma, leave opi. anu oti Bjwn for Aspinwall and bouth k'sclhc pons leave Kw-Wt Bept 80. Tne mails for China anil Janan leave nan Fran-dsco Oct. 1.

The mail for Australia, a-c, leave sau iria dseo nepu 30. T1IOAIA8 JAMKS. Postmaster. Post orricr, Xew-Yohu. bept.

HI. 178. I OIK NAJIE MA INI. ltc.K Wl.iir.wilr estonsiveiy and inlunouslv aeoeiated with that ot aiiot a er firm in this City, (not disatiniiar to ouri tn style' and business.) who have wn ueem it alinply duo to our customer and frienus. as well a to ourselves, utterly contradict ail report diaparajrtng to us.

growiSa. out uf such aaauciaium of names or otherwise, aseulirciy' grouhdleas. bept. atl. 1S7M.

HILL BROTHERS. Importer and Joblers of M. ninety (nxvli. 1 No. U'Jj Bruaiwsr.

New-York. VKlV-YOUK FliHbUY COM lffIO. i The tenth annual report ie ready for diatrtbution. Is "1ll be sen- ro any address on re-eijt of 3 cents postaire. Addreea ROBERT B.

ROOkKVF.LT. bo. 7 t'hsmOeie-st -Sew-Sork. HOKATlo 8EVMOUK, 1 bMfTII, ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT Commissioners.

hTUAKT WILLIE. ATTOKNF.V AM e' ounselor at Law. Notary Public. No. 'MO broad-way, corner New-Yofa.

Nj bpertai attention paid to settling estates, com, veyancing. and City aud country collection. ITtttU. HALK A SMALL PARLOR SAFE. AKBLB top.

combination lock 1 will sell cheap for cash. Ad dress R-. Bdx bo. 110 1 imesOnice. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

-t UAUPEH fc BUOTIIEHW. NEW-YOHhw Publish this dav GUY UVIXUSTON'E; or, "THOROUGH." A novel. By GsoauE A. Liwtts'T, I Author of Antcro," Brakespeare." Ac ato, paper, 10 cent. I Xo.

20 in the Kranklln-hquaxe Library." We atvise all who are fond of an story to take ap Ouy Livingstone." We warrant the. r-will read It Thorough. 'lluetoS Past. THAN KLIX SQUARE EIBRAHT. I Cent.

IS By 2. HISTORY OP A CRIME. By Vlt-rou Hvoo 1U 3. TUE RCSHIAN8 OF TO-DAY ,....10 PACL KXOX. PITMAX.

By J. B. Ilisvomi. 10 6. MY HEART-a IX THE HIOHLA-SLia 10 6.

HEXRIETTE. By Eajraer Du urr. .10 1 7. tUttloTIXE BROW.N LEE'S 0KDEAL. By Mskf Paraica S.

la. BEAUTIFUL WOIIAX. By tdsae Bexn 13 R. HONOR'S WORTH. By llru Oaaau.

.11 10. lUXGSllEXE. By ths Hoot Mm. rsTMsssro-S- BACUU .....10 ILlCLEVEDEX. By nrajaxajf Yowsue.

lfl li THE PEOfLE OP TURKEY. By a Consul's Laughter and ..18 13. 'THE YOUNG LUKE. By Bsxjaui biSAsau. (the Earl of BeanonslUld, K.

11. UAVtkMUUIL By Etrwkao Jasaxna lO 15. "BONNIE LESLEY." By Mrs, Ilataan aUa- Tin. .....13 16. THE LIKE OP THE RKJHT HON.

BEXJAM1M DISRAELI, Esri of BeacooaflvlU. k. O. ..10 17. SELECTED POEMS OF MATTHEW ARNOLD.

10 18. THE BUBBLE REPUTATIoV. By Kunuxin Kxa XS 19. AMONXJ ALIEN'S. By Hra.

Paaacss E. Illustrated .......15 20. OUT UTIXOSTOXE i oa, THOROUGH." By UtoaiiA La waajfcs. ..................10 r-jrHA RPTE A BK9TI1ER3 wm eeod any of theahov works by mail, postage prepaid, to aay part of the United States, on reeetpt of the price. AX IMaiKXwK i HAY A0XES rLEulj.Ua XEW XOYEL, THE I HEIR Or CuAHLTOX, Published thia week la elegant I2mo eloXh-been4 atyie.

fnee. SI bo. Oa ef the verv heet of tbla popuia aiilara werkav aad as having an extaaordusary aale. Alao ready at the aaat time, nw aad uniferm id' leal of the aasse anthor otner splendid novess; Uev tmenwam War. I A WtMoeaurtTt.

Woavajs, jATasaisiiS knssr. I tf 1 1 II i sai i us Noun's Ra-vBjs. On Xna-rs alierxar. MumxnTict. I Kara lAaJrroat, ANOTHER GREAT KOVEL evarnrar tbreji tha pes, anl wul by Mrs.

Maar Hautan W. CARLKTOX A Publishers. hUaiana ini.aa Mow-Hea lb I 5-5 I 4 l( a -1 ii a 11 i i i i It.