The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

selfeiected delegate TO Charleston who, Off
cially, black mails the public on behalf of Tam
many, and his Mozart compeer with stronger
lungs, when informed by clerks in the Custom
House, Assay Office, and various departments
of the city government, that they would not
subscribe single farthing. Each of these
hitherto victmized subordinates, asserted for
once, the right OF serving the democratic party
in his own way. Fraudulent vouchers of for
mer years; the fact of prominent Tammany
democrat having once paid of private mort
gage with money given him for electioneering
purposes; and the universal discomfort which
prevails at the course pursued at Syracuse, are
abundant reasons for the refusals that have
been given, and they will be counlenanced by
the superior officers who are responsible to the
government at Washington.
Tammany will have to take the benefit of
some extended bankrupt act. Her leaders ra-
Their boast that they are in debt fourteen thou
sand dollars, and that they must soon be sold
out by the Sheriff Poor Tammany. Brutality.
corruption and the confidence monopoly game
have ruined her forever, and it is evident that
Mozart Hall is no better off.
INDIAN SUMNER YAcHTNa.-The progress of
yachting in this country has been made appa-
rent in the increased number and variety of the
matches, contests and cruises which have taken
place within the past two years. Under the old
regime the yachting season was confined to tho
months Of June, July and August; but as Octo-
Der affords a fortnight of the most delightful
weather for outdoor sports of all kinds the
yacht proprietors have resolved to take adyan-
tage of it, and are now enjoying fall meeting
at City Island, where the vessels bearing the
flag Of the New York Yacht Club were directed
to rendezvous on yesterday. To-day and the
remainder of the week will be devoted to cruis-
ing and competition. The cruises will be brief,
and the yachts will return to City Island every
evening, so that the proprieters can come up to
town in the morning and rejoin their yachts on
the afternoon of the same day. This cruise will
be distinguished by several races, and among
them one between the Maria and the Rebecca
The yachts will cruise down the Sound, near the
newly discovered Oyster bed which has SO STIR
red up the natives all along the New York and
Connecticut shores, and the Joaunakts of the Club
will have an opportunity to report upon the
quality of the newly found bivalvular de-
posts from actual experience on the spot. With
The yacht feet and the oyster squadron to-
gether, the waters of the Sound will present the
most animated and beautiful marine tableau
that can be imagined. There are, in addition
to the Yacht Club proper, number of other
associations Of gentlemen for a similar plan
and for similar purposes. Among thAm ia the
Hoboken Model Yacht Club, whicA numbers
among its best vessels one owned by Mr.. Frank
Leslie, proprietor Of the Illustrated Necs.
There is also club at Harlem, and large
number of yachts of various sizes, suited to
the means and requirements of their owners,
and not enrolled in any club. If all these
could be joined together for rendezvous with
the parent Club, it would be fine show Of mo-
dels for the public information, and cultivate
that friendly spirit and good feeling for which
yachting men all over the world are so justly
celebrated.