The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1856, Page 8

8 / THE PRESIDENTIAL cAmPALeN, NEW JERSEY. ry OUR HUDCON COKRESPONDESOS. Hvpsow, Oot. 16, 1856, ‘The Campaign in Jeriey—The Prospects for Fremont. The Fillmore men talk a groat ¢eal about having dine chances im this quarter, but I don’t think they have avy chance atall, They tried to get up a muss meeting at Hoboken last night, but t was no go. But whenever we ‘bave our republican meetings there is great enthusiasm. Ihad ® conversation witu a regular Jersay Blue this ‘Torning, who is a Fillmore man—and, think, Know ‘Nothing through and througn—put he says he gives up ‘@/l hope in this State, and particularly in Hucaon city, ion of Commodore Stockton aud other Koi Nothing ‘We are sure of ai least 600 majority at the com tng election for Fremont, a!tno: there 4 large nam ber of Irishmen at present in the city, at work on the New York end Arie Railroad tuanel ~ This is a prodigious OUR MORRISTOWN CORRESPONDENCE. Monnistows, Oot. 16, 1866. Will @ Commodore's Brecches Pocket Hold New Jersey? This has been » great dsy for Morristowo, aud not oaly for Morristown, but also for Filimore, New Jersey is now eure for the “First Society’? party, and its candidate Millard Fi ilmore—over the left. It will be remem ered by the Harirp that a Fresont meeting was held here about a month ago, when 15,000 to 29,000 people asrem Died to hear arguments whether the white men’s rights do not need vindication, Our Fillmore friends imagining themselves to be a power ‘nx the land, sent forth their posters all over the State, ‘‘that the friends of the constl- tution,’’ would assembie in masy convention on the 15th 0 October, and heten to “the great Commodore, and a hos Of great and lesser lights. {t was suppored vy your cor- respondent that the redou>table Commodore woult, upon ‘that occasion, demonstrate before the assembled thousands: the Cf of his own breeches ponkets, and prove that they bold the whoie Stave of New Jersey. Expoct- ing to witpess #0 extraordinsry @ feat, your oorres- retired last pigbt with much the same feeliaga as ‘when boy he went to bed upon the evening previous to ‘the Fourth, not to sicep, but t t with anvioas = ll, whe day ca po age came but the people. ’ They wore at noma ‘fairs. setene the coming diy. Wel C) Fremont documents and minding heir own a(- ‘The faithful had erected a spacious platform for the ac- commodation of the gallant Commodore aad his ous retinue. The Commodore had provided b ‘with the needful documents, but alas’ ow cruel ‘Was, end wicked in the people, thus to allow our hero “to blash unseen and waste bis sweetness en the desert air.” Who knows how anuich to!! and care and consi¢era- tion and camphene—midnight camphene—was wasted oa ‘that speech. “Base ingratitude! Oh, unappreciative peo At two bours from the appoiuted time of meeting, your correspondent seeiuc a few boys and men standing sbout Wesbirgton Hull, + ered the Hall, and countea nine ‘boys und three dogs, who were listen- ing to most villianous souncs prooused by sundry brass instruments biown by se vwra) individuals, and sailed the and, Thus ends wis pravd demoustration, there posi- tively being no organized meeting. Scch 4 sad waste of research by the Commodere of posters and platforms, of = apd biowing genere is really too bad. Pot Morris county as sure for Fremont by an over- whelming majo iy Morristown is 4 cheering place, bealtbfal and quiet. ‘There are many good schools bere, among which, is the Morristown Female !nstitute. surpassed by no semiaary for discipline and polite education. It ts also the scene of much Revol interest, having been the headquar- tera of Was . It was true to freedom in 1776, and Will be so in 1868, PENNSYLVANIA. OUR PHILADELPHIA COXKESPON DENCE. Puapacraia, Oct. 16—P. M. Th: Way the State Campaign war Managed—Folly of the Soi-dissant Leaders—The Republican Sentiment of the People, de., de. The returns by telegraph and otherwise in regard to the result of our State election, are as much in the dark at ‘this hour as they were at sunrise. The reports are so Very cor fiieting, so mapy chauges of opiozon in the vari cus counties, from telegraphic correspondents, that it seta ‘at defiance aii calculations beyond the fact. the eiection ts 80 close that nothing but toe official returns iil settle the question. Ai the Times oilice “all te confusion worse confeunded,”’ so far as informat‘on is concerned; while on the opposi:e wayfaye, the demecracy, atthe Penneylornian offee, are grouping ant growling their satisfaction at returns which are freely furnished w the mobocracy. Itis yet an uncertainty as to the result in the State, and each party are whistling their courage up to the sticking point in case of defeat ‘These preliminary idess are on!y given aga more heal thy y oer and endorsement of your editorial in to- days Herald in relation to Peonsy!vauia politics Toe = been entrusted t) the bands of a set of po litical rintans and ‘old fo-vils,’ as you very justly remark, and very properly rebuke. The men who nave had the Of this great issue in Philadelphia were totally waft fer the duties devolving on them. They ‘were old political hacks, aod never had the confidence of che masses, either in the city of Philedelphia or iu the ‘State at large. A large majority were ola brokea down politicians, wbo mat aged to gt possession of the com. w apd one in the saddle, the “Mustang was wr dowa with « loat of political sims which even all the waters of ‘‘Jordan” would hardly be able to porify and cleanse. 1 this state of aitairs, for the republiean ticket ovght to have suc ceeded by ten or fifeen thousaca majority, in this rat great morai ellort and sirusgle. jocuments lay piled up by the th the valiaat Tommities att in thelr old ™ }, very comly awaiting something ‘‘toturn up '’ Something needs be done, apd that quickly, to c+ medy thisevil. You have spoken the OW let axe strike at the root, generaish!p, a clear majority for Fremont TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. In your paper of Monday last it is stated that “Judge Lew, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, is making you to correct it in your pest issue. I im favor of either the Presidential . @ates. In view oe See een oe i T have thought proper to abstain Gionn of polition! questions. tI should 8 i e : i A i | i il fs. i g BER i l : i g i i i Fs Fi ; g, i i é i i 2 i a3 Ht i Hi iz i : i z i | ze § e i i ! ES i i Hf ff i i i f tHE i H j r ? 3 % 5 i; 3 A E ise? gE Ef 3 i eit H i ( [ i f i ; | £ Hi of if i i if ; ei fh i i ; i i i il i 3 af i HH i af 238 2 = s i] sf by 4 ie Lele HE ie fRGce i it: 288 aif i F i H i 4 i ite Hf iH i NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1856.. ‘The Rat Candidate fot Governor—The Work- ing Printers Have a Word to Say—Erastus Brooks Confronted by his Accusers, TO TRE MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN OF TWE BTATS OF NEW YORK. At a meeting of the printers of th» city of New York, held on Saturday, October 4, 1866, the un- dersigned were appointed an executive committee to carry Out the object for which the meeting was called, which object is stated in the following memorial. New York, October 9, 1856. To THs Mechanics AND WORKINGMEN OF THE Stars OF Ne York Ope of the candidates for the chief of the Empire State, at the approachin, ait eer oe is Erastus Brooks, of the city of New York. With hig oe principles we have nothing to do at this time, ‘ne pripters of New York comprise al! political creeds, Sot We ano snd sil, deny CON be 0 05 a8 Bennet Mae to receive the votes of those who lavor for daily bread. Mr. Brooks has rendered bimeelf obnexious to workipgmen wd bis uniform hostility to the interests of iabor and to labor organizations. One of the many evi- dences of this hostility will be foond in the follow! starement of a difliculty between him and the printers ‘his city, into the aggravating details of wnich we will not enter:— In 1853, owing to the enhanced prices rents, &c , the printers of this city aivanced their scale of prices to a just and equitable standard, and nearly all tbe proprictors in whore oifices the printers’ scale had previously been recognised agreed to the advance. At this ime jus Brooks, the present candidate for Gov ernor, was travelling abroad, and bis brother and co- partner, in reply to jemands of the printers then in their employ, ee he could not consent to thom in the absen us, but that he would be per eopally respousible for vanoe until hia rewrn. He suggested toat the weekly bills mighi be rendered, ta he mean time, at the advanced price, but that the dif jerence (five cents og 1,600 eme) between the old and the new prices might remain on the books uatil the re- turn of bis brother. This was agreed to. On the retura of Erastus he was consulted upon the matter by his bro- ther, when, finding that the printers still iesisted upon the advance, they paid the money that bad veen retai * ed, discharged the hands, and avowed their determiue- tion im suture to emoloy no man who was associated with such an organization as that of the printers. + Latr in the same. year, with the hope of having the scale of prices universally adopted. and in justice to those who paid the advanced rat+ and were obliged to compete tneqeally with thore who did not, the prices were volua- tari y reduced by the printers. ' Mr. Breoks, however, declined to pay even the reduced rates, and throughout j that entire controversy he exhibited a spirit of hostility to the interests and organization of the journcym printers. The Express establishment has ever since been di nornced by the trade as a ‘rat’? (flice, ia which but fi rinters would concescend to be employed, and Mr. ks is known as the “rat”? par excellence ia the printing business. ‘We therefore brand Mr. Brookg as a man who declines to pay a fair compensation tor work dove in nis empioy— as one who, while be tixes the price of the paper he owns and edits, denies the rigbt of the men whose labor be coins into gold, to fix the price of their daily work. His con :eded right to tix the price of bis paper goes to prove the justice of the oriociple we contend for, aud which be opposes—the right of the laborer to place & fair estimate upon bis labor, and the righ! of labor combina Hons aga'pst com) patioss of capital, fur the attangent of & just remuperati It is, therefore, that the undersigned deem it their duty, as it ts their privilege, to come before the public with & protest against the eicction of Erastus Brooks to the office «f Governor of tbe State ot New York We ap2eal to the workiogmen of our fsilow citiz/ns whether this man, 60 selfish, go unjust aud so illiberal, ts a safe and Ot man to whom to eptrust the atfairs of this mighty State. We ap- to tbe men, who, like ourtelves, earn their li ood by their manual labor, to aid us in crashing out the aepirations he bas built upon such a basis, and in teach jog bim the divive lesson that ‘The laborer is worthy of his bire,’’ and aleo the pulitical lesson that the laboring man in this free country boids ia bis bands the politica fortunes of the most wealthy and ambit.ous of his follows. CHARLES W. COLBURN, THOS J. Walsh. WILLIAM L. 51UB83, Isaac D. BOYC! ROBERE D. DACK. GEORGE W. SMITH, ARIAUR ROGERS, | mittee. it Against the Frankfort Roths. childs. The following account of « suit instituted against the Frenkfort branch of the Rothschild family some forty years ago, and which, ‘notwithstanding the vexatious obstacles interposed by the wealth and influence of the great Jew capitalists, bar just been decided in favor of ‘the plaintiff, will be read with interest by all those who feel a gratification in seemg justice triumph ovor chicane- ry. It \s ovly a sbort time sioce we bad « similar illus tration in our own courts of the difficuities which poor men have to encounter ’n making good their claims against the rich — [From the No-wich, N. Y , Daily Reporter.] JUSTICE SLOW BUT SURE. Mr. Eprroa:—A friend of mine in & vrivate letter men. tions « laweuit, which well deserves to ve noticed both for the rake of U jes and the i pgth it was spun out, until it received ite final qaietas moaths ago. The bone of contention was the profit or the sbare of prodt for grain turnished to the armies of Napoleoa | The par es were the father of my friend (Binding) of Frank fort Maive, baker, and We patriarch of the Rowbschiid family. Mayer Amsche! Rotbschild & Sous, the bankers, roishing tbe fonds, Mr. B doing the purchasing on certain stipalated terms. althougd the profits, acvording to the original agreemen', were re munerative, the old Jew banker wanted to reduce ebare of bis partner in the transaction But if R jovg purse, B. had grit apa just money enough to foe the lawyers, and being convinced of his right, declined aD} Compromise short of the mark aud full amount. Ho bad been offered several times 25,000 forms. Way the thing bad become an heirloom of tne R. aumy im the second generation, and Mr. B's son Ed , 3 grown up to be a lawyer, conducted it on his pert. The ‘acta, on Varivus poinis, which .be Dra LL. are so skilfal Curious io Lubeok, and accumulated ormne, and bad lasted forty years. It came to a decizion decree of the supreme appella- Uve authority only a short time before the death of enief of the house Mayor Amschei Rotascbiid, Jr., died some at reventy years of age, Dec. 6, 1855. Mr. bad the satisfaction to receive 40,000 florins, which he himseif, now eighty years of age, distributed among bis eleven living children ‘The Census of Coronto, [From the Corento Giobe, Oot 16 ) ‘The total population of the city of Toronto, on the 20th Joly Inst, a} by the recent coneun to have been 41,760, of wi ‘21,004 were males, sad 20,756 females. ‘The following tale shows the numbers im the several wards, @etinguisbing the sexes: — Males Femala. expense 01 30 COO ae os 8ES8S i a Eee 3 David's $8 in St James’, 3 in St. George’s, 97 in Andrew's, $6 in St. Lawrence, 186 in St. Patrick's, 25: $3 He George Harris pleaded guilty to petit Iarceny, Tn con. ' previous good character, the sentence 410 three months ia the penitenuary Fremont Pote Ratsing and Catting Down in Portsmouth; Va. AN ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR BY 4N INDIGNANT VIR- GINIAN, A LA DICKENS. Powrswovta, Oct. 13, 1855. ‘TO THR EDITOR OF THE WERALD. Bin—I beg leave to give you notice of the proceedings of our Mayor (Mr. Hodges) and Council in regari to the raising of a Fremont and Dayton pole in this town. It was erected on last Saturday night, aod we had at the heed of it the American fiag, aud another beveath it co2- taintpg the words, ‘‘ Fremont and the Uaion—Daytoa aud the Constitation.”’ And, sir, the democracy became ca- raged, end the Counci! was calied on Monday nigbt, and after several speeches on both sides, the Mayor and Council (both democrats) ordered the pole to be cut down on Tuesday evening, and it was done—with the American ilag flying at its head—hy @ negro, who was ordered to do the work, others being atrald to perform the unlawful task. While the s; was going on, the Hodges) said that none who had any hand io reiwing the pole were either men of principle or ae as unjustly. 1 bope, sir, that you will notice this, and let us hear from jou im your paper ‘Although thie comma: nication Dot written as clearly as it should be, bope you can see the tyranny of the demosrats of the town of Portsmouth. But I have not told you all yet, On Monday night, the military companies were out by bis Honor Mayor, and remained out until morning; @ad i the eveuing, when the pole was cut, «hey were again ordered out, but for what purpore his Houor does not know. I[ again ask you to notice these proceedings and let us bear trom you. Portsmouts, Oct. 15, 1856. Reorecrep Sir—Last Saturday evening several of our respectable townsmen erected @ pole, with the American fiag atite head, and one on which was painted *‘Fremout ‘nc the Union,” ‘Dayton and the Constitation,’’ aud they remained there until Monday evening, when his Excel- Jency the Mayor—Mr. Hodges—and a part of the City Council met, and after several speeches, they ordered it to be cut down by the Town Sergeant, and it was dono— with the American flag flying at its head—by a negro. Sir, | want to know who is the mob, and who is the buck republican party, in this town, with this branded on thei- faces? Whi'e the meeting was in progress, bis Excel- lency said taat nowe of those who had any hand in the raising (f the pole were gentemen, or bad «uy honor; when Mr. G. Butt repiled, ‘*may h please you, I have as much honor and principle as you.’’ Tuis provoked the utle louse and ignoramus, who had not the courage to resent it, but he called the bulidog Brooks, and ordered bim to jail, and then ordered out the guards, who re mained all'nigbt. On Tues: ay evening the pole was cut down. Mr. Batt came out of jail with flying colors, and witn the richest men in the town to back him to any amount. On Tuesday the heavens seemed to be enraged. The wind blew a gale, and the clouds sbed tears for the, ignorance of this community; and to-day it stil! rages at a! greeter rete than on yesterday. Last night the demon of darkness let loose the ropes from the democratic pole, and the evraged wind wafted them on the steepie of the Episcopalian church. I hope. sir, you may get this let- ter, for it sball be put on board the Baltimore boat, and [ bose goon to hear from you. I will sign my name in full; but I bope, instead of putting my name, if you thiok of publishing this, you will put it Union, instead of —. THE MILITARY CALLED OUT—THE TOWN UNDER MAR- TIAL LAW, BTC. {Correspondence of the Washington Star } Pomismovta, Va., Oot. 14, 1856. Great excitement bas preveied in this community for several days past on acco nt of the erection of a Fremont and Dayton sole. The pole in question was raised last Saturday afternoon, a! the corver of High and Crawford #treew, and the American benner, together with « flag bearing the following toscription. were hoisted upon it: “ Fremont apd the Constitution —Daytoa and the Unton.’’ On Monday euch was the popular feeling that the Mayor #aw proper to convere the Councilmen and citizens Cad raily, for the purpose of wking the matter into constdera- tion, where@on another flag was hoisted bearing this in. scription : One comes—all comes,”’ the eignitication of which is, that if one pole ia removed all others shail be re- moved also. When the meeting assembled, 60 great was the ex- citement that it was found ni . to order out the military, and tre town was placed under martial law, under which tt continued daring the entire nigbt. There was, however, no serious out break. The deliberations of the meeting resulted ia the passing Of @ resoiation to the effect that that those con- cerned be requested to remove the pole before 3 o'clock P. M, the following day, and that the Town Sergeant be authorized to rem ove itif found standing alter that hour. ‘This morning the pole was still sanding, with the Ameri. and the little flag bearing the inecri 1¢ comes, all comes,’’ floating from it, the balyards secured some sixteen feet [rom the ground. Moch interest is manifested as to what will be the final result, 1 will delay the sending of thu letter as long as possible in order to give it to you. Later.—At about balf past 3 o'clock, in presence of a large concourse, the proper au! proceeded to cut down the obnoxious pole, snd with it, to the — of the srenene Dy felt the stars aad stri; being the object bad in view in tying the beyond reach. However much tbe above facts may indicate it, allow me to aepure you there is no Fremont party in existeace here. whole afiair was intended as a hoax, and if let alone would bave ed of sssuch But the citizens, without distinction of party fearing it would be productive of wrong impressions upon the miads of strangers passing ee place, its removal, and it has beea removed. Our val Correspondence. Unrren States Sir Savawsan, ) Rio Janaino, Sept. 1, 1866. f The United States Ship Savannah at Rio Janeiro— Politics and Preferences— Dissatisfaction Amongst the Crew— Its Cause—The Men Demand fair Trest ment from the Secre- tary of the Navy—Movements of Wor Vessele—Thestri ovls on Shore—Curiosities on Board—Homewsrd Bound Bymn—Hertth of the Port ond City. The United States mail steamer Orizaba, Capt. Tinkie- pavgh, arrived here on Aug. 28, with dates trom York up to Aug. 6. People here are very anzious to learn election news, and the Orizaba’s arrival was hatlod as & most fertunate circumstance. It may seem strange— but Laseure you it is « fact—that Buchanaa, Fillmore, and Fremont, monopolize whatever sbaro of talking is to be done ashore here, The first named gentleman seems to bave more partizans in Rio than oither of bis com petitors. Perbaps it is a Southern disease. Our master at arms has received « letter from his sister, stating that the Secretary of the Navy told her the Savan- wah would pot be relieved till December, which haa caused #0 much dissatisfaction on board that I id not be sur- prived if another mutiny broaks out. Some of oar men were over a year in the service when thie ship went iato commission, aod there are more than three hundred on board now Dearly forty months in the mry without ever bg More than forty-eight hours on shore wogeiber. Tam satiated of the fact that two ir torecastie to pight would cause the Secretary of the y to remember the savannah during bis life. Several of tbe men are already whispering sround decks somewhat us go to the mast and tell him we ‘We agreed for three years, or sooner diecbarged, and we want to stick 0 thelr bargain, they would mae “There ia no necessity for longer. the Prussian (formerly the British) frigate —_ and aschooner belonging to the same nation, arriv: bere from Madeira on Sunday, Aug. 31. The Thetis was i this barbor under British colors when we first came out bere The French frigate Alceste, homeward bound from the Pacific, arrived here the other day, and in revern for the compliment of sending some of oar boats to tow her bancsomely salated us before ever firing for the Brazilisn flag. In politeness, the French are unexcelled. The Britian frigate ladefatigable retarne! yesterday from St. Catherires accompanied by the steamer Virago and the brig Spy. The French f igate Poursuivaute left narbor for Montevideo on the 26th Angst. Weare anxiously expecting the Camilla, from the La Plata, as 0 was bourly expected at last ac o The Germantown, Capt. Lynch. sails for Monte- video neat week, unless her orders from home arrive in the mail on the 7th. The Germantow: and your eye on every s@ Bonper’s advertisements. from l wish were, indeed, m; . Make the ment of the Sytem tll tbe douse appeats to wes colliery °Nthe bark Smallwood leaves to-morrow, towed out by the Orizaba, and her speedy departure prevents me trom overhauling the for news. There is noth tieolar going on however, Thecity is which is a wonder, consi very w English—(nrefati- gable, Madagaroare Virago, Spey; French—Aloests, His son, and a brig. OUbiuuary, FIELD MARSHAL LORD HARDINGE. {from the Londom Times, Sept. 20 ] Is ts witn very sincere et that we have to record the deatb of Field Marsha! Bardinge, which took pace on Wednesday, the 2éth mst., at bis country aeat Bear Tonbridge Wells. Fow officers have served o long and with so mauy opportunities of distinction; aud of Lord Hardinge it must be said that inthe field he was ever found equal to the occasion. We do not claim for the gallan: soldier who has just departed from amongst us the praise of military genius of the highest order, He wes neither a Marlborough, # Nepcieoa, nor a Wellington, but the work which he had todo he always proms efficiently aud weil From the lowest grade 1 rose to the very highest rank in the Sritish ur:ny by bis own deserts. He was uot concected by virta with any noble family, nor with «vy twfaential clique in military circles; and yet ne became Com- mander-in Chief, Stender indeed was the charce that Henry Hardinge; land, who entered the army as ensign ear 1798, should have attained the dtgnities of Gover- nor-General of British Jadia and of Commander tu-Cnief, At may ve said that the accidents of life were on his side, but they were no more go than in the case of @ thousand others who bave passed away, ibeir names uuknowa. ‘The very turning poiat ot his career affords evidence that be was & man destined to conquer to the battle of life. Lord Hardioge used frequently to tel the story how, Biter the battle of Coruuna, when the Kaglish troops were burrying on board «bip, @ staff olficur was anxious to gain the friendly sheiter of the Eugltsh fleet. Tho keen eye of Marshal Beresford, who was superiatendiag the embarkation, detected the vigor aad capacity of a young < thcer who was employing himself moat zealously in the cischarge of his duty. That young otticer was Henry Hardinge, and from that momeat his fortuue was made, He was required w act in the place of the expe- ditious staff officer, and Lord Beresford never torgot his activity and zeal. ‘At a gubsequ:nt period, when Beres ord was charged with the important duty o! preparing the Portuguese forces to take aa active sdore in the coo test with the veteran troops of Napoleon, he remember- ed the young officer who bad done such good service on the beach at Corunna, and summoned him to his aid. He gave him a brigade inthe Portugese service ‘“oefore ue ‘was 26,” and after a tine bis foreign grade was commuted for British rank. Buatidr this fortuvate “accident,” as Lord Hardinge used to call it, bis fate might have been, accord ing to bis own opinion, that of @ huadred others. He might have died a colonel on half-pay, ater thirty yoars Ot hard service in every corner of the British enipire. We doubt if this woula have been the case. For men of #0 energetic a stamp—so fitted by nature for the career on which they have entered—“accideas” are ever oc. curring whica they are ever prepared to tura to accouat. ‘To give but a suggestion of the actions in which this brave soldier was engaged ts to recall the leading eveuw of the most glorious and succeastul war in which the Br.t- ish arms bave been engaged since the days of Marlborough. During tne whole of the Peniasular contest be acted as Deputy Quartermaster-Goneral of the Portugtese army. He was wounded at Vimtera; he was present at Roleia We bave already mentioaed the dietinction he obtained at Corunna. hen Wellesley entered on the ecene es ackaowledyed chief. we dad him ut the passage of the Douro, at the battic of actively ecgeged in orgunizing the defence bentod tae memorabie lines of Torres Vedras. He was present at the three sieges, and at the fluul capture of Badajoz, and at tne capture of Ciudad Rodrigo It was. bowever, at the baitie of Albuera toat Lord Hardinge performed the chief feat of bis military career. That battie, as is well known, war offered to Souit by Beresford, with more valor than discretion. During the progress of 1t Berestord, as ever, Gi-tii guished bimselt by the greatest personal coa rage; Dut ihe furtune of the day was tuned by a happy maneuyre, executed by young Hardinge without orders, and on bis own responsibility, Tho patie was ove of the most bloody on record ia proportion to the pumber of combatants. Hardinge fought at Salamanca; he was severcly wounded at Vit- ; was at Pampeluna; ne crossed the Py- h the conquering British army; be was at at Nive, at Orthes. After the retura of Napoleon from Elba be again eatered upon active gervice, aad was attached as Commissioner to the Prussian arm: He lost hand under Blucber at Ligny, and this was bis share in the Waterloo campugo. When peace was restored to the world he did not retire into inactivity, but conunaed in one important post or auother in tad service of his country. Wedo not here pretend to give « catalogue of the auccessive offices which be held. He was succes- siveiy Secretary at War, Secretary for Ireland Master Geveral of tbe Ordnanco, aud, finally, iu the year 1844 he Was raised to the high dignity of Governor Goneral of India. ‘the four years auring which he beid the reias of government in that distant region were memorsbie even in the evential history of British India, ‘The events of the Sikh campaign are too fresh in the pub- Ike recollection to need recapituiatin here. Noone bas forgotien, when the storm of war suddenly broke upon the northwestern frontier of our Iadian possessions, with what energy the brave ols soldier burried to the scene of sction, with whst disinterested feeling the Go vernor-General postponed ali questicns of dignity and acted as second in Comnand auring the flery days of Moodkee, of Ferozeshah, aud of Sovraoa. Indépendentiy of these great nilitary achievement, the indian adminis tration of Lerd Hardinge was in other respects crowned with success. It wae he who origmated the policy with regard to the kingdom of Oude, wnich Lord Daluousie, at a subsequent period, bad the nerve aad intelligence to carry to its legitimate fultiiment. In Uctober, 186%, four years alter tue expiration of his Indian government, Lord Hardinge wae raised to the nighest post withia the ambi- on of a miltary mac—be was appointed Comm snder in- Obief, to sueceed the Duke of Weilington. This impor- tent post be held until a very recent p riod, and through- out evintiul epoch of the Russian war. Few men have actually geen war upon su great a scale, or been cODoer bed in Gircctipg Operations of such great magnitude atbome. i was not Lord Hardinge’s fault, por can it be imputed ar olame to bin, taat be mberited the traditions nd practices «f a glorious period ia the military annale Of Great Britain, #bich had served their turn full weil, but were no longer applicavie to the exigencies of mo- cern fore. GENERAL SIR COLIN HALKETT, G. ©. B. (From the Longon 1 Sept. 25. We regret to have to announce the death of General Sir Con Hauistr, the gallant Governor of Chelsea Hospital, who expired #: 8 few minutes defore 1| o'clock yesterd: forenoon, at Dis renidenve at Chelsea Hospital The ve- erable and gallant Geveral had been in delicat fur some months, Whed, about eight seized with a very mm occasions ly subject He entered the army as en. sign in the Third bull, and served subsequentiy ta ouber regiments, until he obtaied « lieutenant colonelcy, in 1803, He was then ordered to take part in the strug gle in the Peniasula, and was appointed to the command ‘of & brigade of the Germsp Legioa; and during that com mand toub an active part m the battles of Aibuera, Sala- mauca, Vittoria, and the passage of une Nive, for his ser. vices at which be received a cross) The sellant Geapral wes also at Waterioo, under the command of General Hin, At thet signal vetory sir Colin’s division was bouly epgaged, aud he bad four horses shot under him, and also Teor ved four wounds—one throagh the face, the snot car. TYyiDg Away & portion of his palate; one al the back of tne beck, another in the thigh, aod ove in his heel, Sir Colin Halkett’s active military career may be considered 0 have clowed with (he return of peace, In 1580 he was aps olpted Colonel of the 3tst Fout, aud in 1547 was trans. terred to the Coloneley.in-Chief of the 46th Nottingham. rhire Foot, which becomes vacant by bis lamented de- cease. The galiant General was appointed Governor of the Chelsea Hospital, but only filled that po sition afew months when the death of General sir George Abson ied © & vecancy of the Governorabip of tbat mul- jellington at once con- wry asylum, when the Duke of ferred henor: ceased, Sir Colin, having gene classes of the Order of the Bath, was nominated a Grand Croes of that military order in 1848. He was also a Kaight Grand Cross of the Hanoverian Guelphic Order, a Knight Third Class of Wishelm of the Nether! a Knight Commnnder of the Bavarian Order of Maxi) Joseph, and a Knight of the Tower and Sword of Portagal. ‘Theatrical and Musical Matters. reLo’s G, —The German com y wiil perform the ‘airy opera of “Undine” for the last time to-night. The houise will no doubt be packed. Rnovenam’s Bo —Ahe exciting dramas of “Retribu- tion” and “Love and Duty,” which have lately crested so muah sensation here, are to be given with other novelties, Benton's T. bakspere s ti of ‘Hamlet, with its cast embracing the names of - Day Fisher, Burlom, Placide, &c., la to be played, with “An of Interest.”” Wattack’s THEATRE —Mise Agnes Robertson her benefit and Inst appearance to night, the comedy entitied “The Life of an Actress,”’ and the drama styled “Andy Blake.” Crawnnns Sreeet Toeatne.—“Wallace,” “William Tell,” “The Broken Sword,” and the “Forest Rose,”” ali cast with marked ability, are ihe prominent features of ‘attraction here. Museum. —The jast dramatic version of “Dred.” Thumb as Tom Tit, is announced for this afternoon and even ing. Thus far the piece has elicited the most unlimited ap- plause. BRoapway Vaninties —The Inst opportunity will be af- forded to-night to witness the inimitable children, in their highly successful pieces—""The Invincibles” and “Irish Broom Maker. Cristy 4x» Woops famous band of vocalists and jokers present a number of good songs and “Weifo.”” Tue BUCKLEY'S announce the comicaltty, styled “All .”’ for the last time this evening BRYANT AND MALLORY issue an unusually attractive bill on the oeeasion of pire Hall. their withdrawal from Em Personal Intelligence, Jefferson Davis, Secrewry ot War, Colonel William J. Harden, Tnited Staten Army, and Professor, Willatn, ii. Har tlett, of the Military academy, West Point, arrived in Springfield, Mase., on Wednesday evening, on a visit to tbe United States Armory. Govenwon CLarK in Town —Governor Myron H. Clark nag te oO Se Oe lent ioe Oars Yesterday he ‘cok bis seat with ‘oe Capron at #pecial session heta at the Toombs. niso visited the city prison and ‘he purheus of the Sixth ward. i AaEEY ANS. Comens’ BAG Lies, 8 a pPrnnd x ‘Tuobuil, Dr. J. . Morriatow: OT} ind and lady, K.P. Hind, New Orleans; J. M. Rhett and indy, Mina Kaie Conle, Miss Metenife Baltimore, A, Ot .M ifeld, Virginia; G. B Stebbins, Savannah. hester; L. J. Morse, Cleveland, W. sherry. ; F. B, Olarke, Alabama: J ©’ Duane, US A.. Col. U8 Ay GW . Minnesota, J. HL " Ransom, lowa; F. K. Walbridge, U. s. A. Mrs A B Low. From. in ip Ericsson. . emer F inecke. = #25 dam, Mrs A inner Geo R Chittenden, en Sisters th faiker, TJ Jackson John a F Gio. James uy 4 L Sebuitz, Dani C Lowber, Deane, Mise & Mason, Jan Jomen, John Mitchinson and indy. Page, Peacock, 8 ‘Weston, Ant in the steamer Lyonnais—Mr Isaac Bianse. seen fees mop Pee wurty, Baw rs J Bertrand, Mrs and Minn Dron ilagarie, Henry Neison, Mra in the second cabin, DEPARTURES. brig Ocean Isle, for winter, Vanes stave Coneul as Tur Antonio Onebas, Mew Rortor,. chid and serrant combe, three ebildren and #arvant; Jose de Vicente Margara- do. Indy, child aug rervant, Thomas—Me Jam, sland, Munictpal Affairs. B.2ABD QF ALDERMEN. ‘The President, Is We O. Barker, Ei+q., ia the char, Resolutions from e Board of Councilmen, appotating places for holding the Volls and changing Laspectors of Election, were received » ¥¢ concurred in 78K STORAGE OF Fine YORKS WITHIN THE LiMITS, ‘The Special Committee on the storage of freworks re- ported that no fireworks, ex. €Pt Chiseae fire crackers, be allowed to be kept within ¢. & fire limits, except be: tween the 6th ot Sune end 10th Of July in each yaar, and theee to consist only of certain f,"eworks not exceeding 91,(00 in value, if this rule ts vi "ated, aay policeman tray seize all fireworks kept in co. ¥tfavention thereof. Adopted. ‘FRE LARS BALLOT BOX. ‘ ‘The Committec ov Arts and Sciences, ..0 Whom was re- ferred the subject of adopting the glaex ba Uot boxes of S. C. Jolie for election ea, recomme, W460 shat the matter be referred to Board of Counciln he it in. volved an expenditure of money which shou.‘ originate in that Board. Adopted. WIDENING READ AND DUANY STREETS The report of the Committee on Streets in fav. °F Of wi- “ening and extending Reade street east of Broa ‘way to ‘hatham aimee salt abe that Duane street be pened rom Broadway to City Hat) piace and ORatham , “rect, “Some routine business having been di of, dhe Board adjourned to Monday next at 5 o'clock. BOSRD OF COUNCILMEN. Oor. 17.—This Board met last evening—B. F. Pinckney, Feq., presiding. ; Among many bills tha! were passed to a third reading re tbe following:—In favor of conatructiag a station oure for the Twer tieth patrol district; confirming award f contract for 2,000 feet ot grenoble hemp hose; for far. ishing fire nydrante and etop cocks; in favor of building 4 pier at the foot of Thirty-fourth street; also, of building sewer in Houston etreet; contr ist for sewer ia East Broadway; also, for flagging ‘Nineteeath street; for regulating Bowery, from yma street to Franklin squere. STEPHAN H. BRANCH AGAIN. ‘The fol petition was read {rom the independent candidate for the Mayoralty:— To THe Hoy. tux Boaxp or Covncinwen:— GENTLEMEN—I most solomaly declare before God that I am ve , and that I devoted all my private funds and nearly $2 000 of borrowed money to the ell fnvestigalion. One of the gentlemen from whom I borrowed a portion of this. money recently died from injuries he received while leaping from his carriage when his horse was ruoning at fearful speed. To the widow and orphans of this noble gentleman 1 am now indebted. I have a very mirthful nature; ‘and if I have offended you with my cheerful documents I most bumbly ask your pardon; or if 1 have caused olleace through ‘anathema in which I occasionally indulge, I also crave your forgiveness. If you wil! relieve me from 'my pecuniary em- barrasementa, through the immediate passage of my ill now in Committee of the Whole, I will be extremely grateful to you unto the close of life, Ail which is very respestfully submitted by > STEPHES Ta It was referred to a Committee of the Whole, A petition was received from the New York and Albany Telegraph Company, proposing W open an office at Tuirty first street, for the convenience of the Hudson River Rali- road Compazy in proviciwg for the safety of their trains, and requesting immediate permission to erect poles tnrough Chirty first street to the river. Granted. A resolution was submited in reference vo the report of tbe City Hall. A long aiscussion took ‘as to the propriety of concurring im that report so prematurely as embers desired iD Swan said that it was inconsistent with the fret principle of proper legislation to act upon such wo /npor lant measure without understandiag what thoy were votiog for, and moved that Buckman’s pian be wade the special order tor toe first Wedaesday tn No- vember. Councilman Coorsr, Chairman of the Committee of Repairs avo Supplies, replied by saying that the pian was two years old, aod that the committee did everything they possibly could to procure betier plans, Buckman’s plan was the moet economical. Counci!map Tay1or had examined this plan thoroughly, and was couvincea that it was superior vo every other, but wes willing to deter action upon it, m order that every member may have time to examiue it. ‘The subject was made the special order for next Wed nesday evening. MARITIME INTELALIUENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, Names. Belgique. Hermann, ew York New Yor. FOR CALIFORNIA, Oct, BTC. New York 2 Aspinwall New York 4. Juan. Nic ew York 2j.,Havanad NOrieans STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA, ‘From New York 12th, arrive at Havana 17th and New ne 1th From New Orleans 2th, Havens 29th, due at New York 2d. Brack nxror—From New York 2th arrive at Havana Ist and New Orleans id. From New Orleans 12th, Ha lath due at New York lsth se mun lzsapag Leave New York at 0 AM and New Orleans at 8 AM. . joaker Crry—From New York 7th of exch month, arrivi: ar Moble 224,” Havaas 12 aad Mobile ith. From ‘Mth, due a: New York 2th. THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those having correspond ence — The mai! leaves Southampton on the 4th and 2)tb of each mooth, and at Gibraltar about the 9th and 26th of ame month. at Maita about the Lath and $0th of same month. Arrives at Alexandria about the isth of same and 4th of fol- lowing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or 2lst of same and Sth of 6th of following month. Arrives at aden about the 25h or 26th of same and J0th oF 12th of following mouth. Leaves Aden about the 26th or 21th of same and day of arri- val tor Bombay, and Lith to 30th for ae judian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the $dto Sth With to Zlat of the following month ‘Sod C. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the dth or Tth sod 22d to Zid of following month Leaves Point de Galle for Pulo Penang the same day, if the Nearer has already arrived which iakes (be mail on. rt st Pulo Penang about the 12h or iin aod 28th or 20th of following month. at Singapore about the 15th or 10th and Sist or Lat of month. apore about 12 hours after arrival. Arrives mt Kong aout the 22¢ or 24h and 3th or 10th of follow ing month. Leaves next da, month—via Marseil same time aa the Sou! nghae. ind—one on the Sth and 2th of each and arrive at Alexandria about the th. ee on laters intended Jor the Nuw Yous fim: wraled, ea ali he "7 CLEARED. Steamship Arago. Lines, Havre—M Livingston. win eahin Empire Oy, Grey, Havana cad New Ovieane— © hovers. nee, Kulken. London—Henschen & Unk Hark Lizzie Dizer, Bristol, E—Place & Van Zandt aa Loopuy (Lol), Bowmeester, Dordrecht, #e—Funch & Jrineke. Bark Montauk. Lingoln, Galvestoo—J Hl Brower & Co. Rark John Bunyan, Fuller, St Sebastian—Gimbernat & Es. ‘est—Benner & Denke. —Peek, Church & Co Bristol, Eng—Froch & ‘aront, Shrouds, 8 Thomas—F H Whitmore. rig Circassian (Br). Richan, St Jobns, NF—J W Braine. rig Mary, Gray, Charleston—Dunnam & Dimon. Sehr Mari ‘ett, Cooper, Naples—I B Gay Schr Emeline Haight, bowen, Falmouth, Ja—Brett, Son & Kehr Yorktown, Hubbard, Laguayra—Kabbe & MeKee. Behr Ovean Bird (Br), Lockhart. st John, NB—O Dewolf. Kehr Queen of the touth, Wheeler, Mobile—Laytin & Hurl bot. ‘Schr Jas Miller, Miner, Mobile—Lawe, West & Co, Sehe Tola, Hill, Hartford—J # Rdwards, Sloop rown, , Providence—Master. sloop Maria Louisa, Cammings Fall River—Master Steamer Mount Savage, Watson, Cromwell's line. Steamer Jackson, Baker. Baltimore—Cromwell’s Kne. Steamer Taeony, Wilson, Philadelphia—/ & N Briggs. APRIVED. Lowber, Liverpool, Oct 1 Oot 15, las 42 ¥, & hed id. passengers, 10. KK Collins parsed steatnahip Glasgow hence. for . "The Khas fa succession of Westerly winds the greater part fnehip Lyonnele (Fr), Devault, Havre, Oct 1, with mdse and 80 passengers, to KM Porier & Bros. Steanehip Koruseia (Fam), Ehlers, Hamburg, Oct I, with 46 cabin and 439 steerage vassengers, to K Bech & Kunhardt, Lett the er Elbe Oct assed Cuxhaven same day. Oct 16, 5 PM, iat 41 04, lon 47, signalined ship “M Kenzie.” Had 3 ee weather the whole passage; made the run in 15 aye rs Ly jo og (of Boston), Crosby, Liverpool, Sept 12, with col. 10, thip Northern Queen (of Westport), Hodgdon, Shierda, Sept 11, with coals to Barciay & Livingston. Vark Luey Elizabeth (of Boston), Dicks, Penang, Max 14, >, seed Cs of Good BH A with to Fe ee ot oot eee Aeasin lon bi? We epokechip Jon iM Calcutta for Boston . tte . ark Mayhower, Rogers, Marseilleg, Ang 81, passed Gi- oratag gp ab Goeros, emerare. Rept 14, vin. Tarks Inne "Din suit; 13 Reid & Nash; vessel to Cart. Ey “hark ec, Beals, St Jago de Owba, 25 days, with suger, * Mi ith frni 7 wo men, Waila & Bor Rept fa "on Te poke bei Bt Ubon; 24th. lat arab ( 3 Jon 34 30, ex andes with schr Nahum Stetson, from Malag & for i Bn 352, Non 8, mia ine witha w ball ned 00 Ase OO Siam 36 Ob, on STE, poke 0 Breen a from Cuba for Hamb' ure. Mediator (Br), Durkee, ppt If, and Gibraltar Georges, saw Br York, henes for UO eagow: " ago) man, Berteuda, 9 da; ‘rincess Roget Ae, 78, wits toMA “lg Goean (BP, Le ) At Paul, Ni, 9 days, in ballast, ee reuie Rent (Br), Callahan, St Johns, NF, 15 days, with i, te fie ad ofl \0 Jarvis, Charleston, 10 ays, with cottm, Ac, to & S00, Go Haley 5 an, norton, Baracoa, Oct 2, with fruit, to Thomas 1 , Calais for Philadelphia, Soke Bel er areas , Calais. Sehr Watchman, Allen, Calain Schr Olive, Pat robe Gen Frapkiin, Wass Cherryfield heen Pratkite ley ‘iii Ren Prarkitn, 1, Alfred, Oottrel, Millbridge Sone Bn Beceee, Wateon, hath Schr Gassabess, Hyland. Bangor Bebr Gazelle, Gaskul, Portiaad, i a en Steamer Aun Fiiza Robinson, Philadelphia, Bieamer Ospray, Kei ny, Providence, Reivenep—Bark Utah, Alexander, hence for Moarovia 4th ult, returned to port to-day, diema: A rear 4 ing bed bubt da uot! the isth. in la’ 87 30, lom 62 ay — they experienced & severe gale from NE. “Web, the gale tot creased tos hurricane | 20th, a8 2M, while laying ton under the lee clow of c.ose reefed maintonsail and storm trysail, wes struck by ® heavy pea, which hove the vessel on ber beans ends; after lay ng 0 for some time and there being a> prow pect ¢ gh rt whe pect (ther righting, cut w oman, ee 1 aking @ complete je moterated; up Jury mas'a, by taklog tb Jibboom for fore mast aud a epare tepmast fer a matomast; made wht seit could be made and bore up for New Yor ade the High lands Oct 17. Laving wailed under jury masts 100 miles bu lat 246 spoke whaling bark Valparaiso, Tiltow, from Bedford for the Pacific, 10 days out, who lowered his boat nd sent us a spar to make a topsail yard of BAILED. Havana and New Orleans. Steatoship Empire Wind during the da; Telegra; BOSTON, et Ij—a: Herald Marine Correspon PHILADELPHIA, Oct 11—Azr brig J Niel Boston; schrs N Stetson, Perry, Malaga: Co Wm H Maller, Crowell: Frank Herbert, Ps he, Bammond. a, bait P ey, and Jas H Deputy, Winsmore, Dighton Gia brigs Victoria Holmes San duan, Nic, Foster, Crow- ell, artigua; Liza My, Matanzas; Amina, Lewis Bos: ton, schrs J Prombes, Frambes, Mobile; J H Depaty, Wiae eepsie, Ald, Bag- ‘on. 1 more, Newport: $ Louisa, “jah, Boston HP Cushing, Miscellaneous ana Disasters. Y The steamenip Jamestown, which way due at this port ‘Thursday afterneom, has not yet made ber sppearance. Khe ‘Wad to put back to Hampton Roads for shelter during the Late ivurricane on the Chesapeake Bay. ‘The steamship Arsgo, Capt Lises, sails to-¢my for South ampton and Havre. Bra Wixpw arp—ee news columas for collision betweew brig Windward and steamer Monmouth: Lone Bracn, New Jznsey—a number of the indubitants of Mannahewkin village aad'those living om the beac’ opposite the village, beyond Barnegat, NJ, rendered valuable assiat~ ance in saving the lives of shipwreckea mariners and propecty during the-severe storms of last winter, aad in but oneor twor instances aid they receive any eompensaticé for their services. Tt often occurs that during orimmediately afer abeavy storm, seme of them Mving on the main land cross ‘ke bay, which is about three miles wide, in hopes of being able to save the lives cr property ou’any versel that may unfortunately get blown ashore. They cometimes do thirat an expenseto themselves of twoor three dollars each, and do not get w farthing in re- turn. ‘Lhe seasom for gales and storms is again’ approaching, und we fear they will often be called on to peril sheir lives for the humane object of rescuing others from a watery grave, without receiving anything but the blessings of those they rescue and the gratiication of their own hearts asa reward for their services. During the nezt session of Congress we hope {some steps will be taken towards establishing @ coast. guard or police alor xour coast, similar tothat now existing im England, ane which has been found of the greatest service in saving Lives and property. For AvsTRALia—Those intending to- proceed to Australia should visit the maguificent clipper ship Dtunehaha, which is now loading at pier 9, ER, in R W Cameron's old line of aus- tralia packets, and wit! positively sail ou the Ist of next moath, She was built by Dova’ cKay last spring, aad is one of bie noblest efforts, and ranks Al at Lloyds and at the offices in this country. IMPROVEMENTIN THE Ric oF Fore-anp-Art Vesseis.—The improvement recently madt in the rig of fore-and-aft vessels finds much faver with captains who have used {t and with man- tical men generatly. The improvement consists in dispensing with the uee of the main gaft, all the iron work, peak halyards, biocks. &c., and it can also be reefed much quicker and easior than the old rig, The following letter in reiation 10 the sue- Ject is from Capt Pote, of the brig C E Kelly: New York, Oct 17, 1856. Mr Geo W Geran sal maker, Moniague Ferry, B — Dear Sir—After having your triangular top sail OB & voyage to the ii@rranean and back, ! take pies- ming you that {ar surpassed. my’ expectations, borb in utibty durability, if 368 Say You are at liverty ry Ra be | pirene. tome on . ‘the brig Careline y, pler . Yours respectfully, CHARLES W POTE. Lavncnep—At Brewer Village. 13th, echr Oren Sad, of 200 tops, owned by Capt KG Baobidge aud others; to be com- mended by Cept B At East Dennis, 16th inst, s.clipper ship of 1100 tone, calieg the Wrnvoor. owned by Messrs P 8 Crowell, and others, of Fast Dennis, and Paul Seare, of Boston, and is iat the Pacific and India trade. Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that Mix’s Mate Beacon, in Boston Harbor. has been changed from white to black. By order of the Lighthouse Hoard, © HB CALDWELL, Lighthouse Ins, 24°Dist. Boston, Oct 15, 1866. ‘halemen. Sid from New Bedford 16th ships Florida, Fish, Paciic Ocean; Canada, do. Spoken—Oct 15, off Fire Island, Peruvian, Hussey, from Pa- eile Ocean, of and for Nantucket. s| yoken, Ship Wm 3 Rogers. Thompson, from St John, NB, or Kaa: Octhip Exchange: of and fro Portia d for Havana, Oot 16 Exel rom uv vi rat s024 fon OF 29: om Acarv.co, tept ——Arr ship Peerless, Skillings, Baltimore. 1 BEENOS Avira, Aug 18—Arr abip Margaret Bidea, Strout, i ork. Baracoa, Oct 5—In port schr Dew Drop, hence, arr Sept 3. BeRuvDa—Lhe date in yesterday's paper of Bermuda shoald lave read Sept W, not Sept "3."" Conk, Oot 2—Arr ship Celestial Empire, Whiting, Chincha 1d for London 7—In port bark G W Mall. Gage. 28 days ding "Would proceed to Turks Taleade ‘© Atdo lah berks WH Chandier. Gage, diag; Kate Dincote at 8 m1 ir. My 3 Me in charge of the mate. Capt Link having died on the from ork, brig Executive, Elaridge, diag, to on ath seeking ror cargo i AVAN A, -A.t steamer Granada, Griffin, Aspinwall, to sail on return. Cid tb, brig 8 P Browa, Freeman, Win port indy brig Odd Fellow ¥ to load for in port vr bef * s Se per box eapacity 10 balk. any percent ee Sept 19—Sid ship Sowamset (not Samoset), Martin, NOrlean Moxtevipgo, Aug 20—Arr schr J H Roscoe, Higgins, Bee- ton June 10 for San Francisco, put in for water. Matanzas, Get 7—did bark Lapstey, Bishop, Cardenas; Sth. schr Wii Mason. Siaples. NYork. Qe nan (Og 12—In port bark James Caskie, Devine, for Liv Sr Tuo! t 16—In port bark Hugh Birekhead, Duttoa, , Mart, for Aux Cayes Ii from st i.e St Joux NE Det i2—-arr bark Union, Newcomb, Kenne- bunk; sebr . King, N York. v Aug 31—Cid bark Geo & Henry, Peseud (from ALPaR. Coquimbo), Bakimore. ALBANY, Oct 16—Arr schrs Republican, Muster, Eliza bethport) EC Scranton, King, Orient. Cid schrs Ida Maetler, feney, Baltimore; Rachel Jane, Hays, Norfolk: Director, a tict, NHaven; Copy, Davia, do; Fire Fly, Hoyt, Stam- 0 rd. ft EXANDRIA, Oct 15—Arr brig Alena, Frist wel hee, Boston; ‘Three Brotners NYork. Sid bark Mary F Slade, Whol Hoston; sehre Henry Janes, Koston White Squall, New York: @ Watson, Derby, Ot; Mary Price, Troy. BOBTON, Oct'16—Arr ship Wild Rover, Taylor, Ly tha brig Bolus,’ Knowlton, Philadelphia, seni Bophronia, Wastes Cid ship West Wind, Hateh, san Franeisoo: barks Chase, ler, Philadelphia; brig Me- Lawrence, Ww ; Barnstable Gorham, do. Biaochard; barks E 4 Horn, ¥ Queen: brig Kebo. HALEN Get Are ache Jas Wa |. Baker man. . Boston, poe York; bries Alexander Miltuine Seif mpson, Colmary, 5 Ale: . in, Swift, Si Johns NY: "Wm K Ribbey, Hughes, Windies sebrs Helen Mar Tooker, sid Roiaad. wark Riehl. Bre- Alexr Millixin, Swift, St J; NF; bark Honting- men, bi don.’ Baldwin, Valparaiso and a market; smith, Windies, Kmma Amelia, Harding. Row Crawford, Salem; Jos Crandall, ¢ bt BOOTHBAY, Oct 13—Arr schia Watchman, for Newark; Warnor, Miller, Rockland for N Yor! Faies do for do, BATH, Cet 15—Arr sehr A P & G Wheaton, Alvany. CHARLESTON, Oct 13—Arr steamship Isabel Koliins, Ha- A chip Alesto, Webb, Liverpool. id bark Jasper, tea nett, CALAIS Oct Arr brig Boraleton, Robinson, Raltimore;, whe ed Ring, Trimble. ae 4th, brie Flora King sing, ‘Julia Martha, Auld. Philadelphia; Governor, lartha Ball, Stover, NYork: Escort, Murray, do; ) MoGregor, do, wpabe RIVER. Oot locArr sche laldah A west, Phillips, ‘ork, NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9—Arr ship May Queen, Skolfield, Maita; brig Daniel Moloney, Welden. Matanzas, : Below yom: oe Lo gy Ty A |. Cld ships Chae Ward. Gould, Havre; Gallego, Wolle, Lisbon; brig Ocean NEW LONDON, Oct 15—Arr schr Allda, Carbery, Phila be 5 J KW BEDFORD, Oct 16—Arr sche MH Read. Kelley, Al any. Sid scbrs M Marcy, Ryder, Philadeiphia; Norma, Ma ban, Cold Spring, ‘ NEWHCRYPORT, Oct 15—Sid sehr Sharon, Thurlo Phile- ‘New HAVEN, Oct 16—Arr sohrs Casper Heft, Philadet- bia; Exile, Rondout Sid achis Kagio, Pailadelphia, Wim i 40; Ti M Wright, do; Joanna, do; Wave, NYork; sloop: Jobn ont t NEWPORT, Oct 14—Arr brig Zavilla, Havens, Boston for- Alexandria, with loss of topse| yard (was supplied with a new one, and she to sen even! i ; aehre Chal. lenge. . Ps for Philadeip! ‘red Dyer. Par ker. do for Rondovt (and both sid 1st), 18th, Mystic, Neweomp, NYork for Boston. Sid 15th, brig HG Berry; sche PORELAND, Oct Ibe Br Raphael Hay, Boston, j rs . Hay, cM mk oe. Hamilton, Chas, to lond for Buenos Ayres. IRYRDA. PROVIDENCE, Oct 16—Arr stearser Petrel, Arey, NYork schrs Timothy Pharo, Cranmer, ana J Truman, Lamport. Pind ia low, & berm brig, with Inmber, and (ares schra unknown. ilyn Jane, Lusy Whit, Superice_ niet Burd “ant 19h mae 7a Jane, do th : a . Ly ad ange, and Warrior, 40; Sami Inport ship Forest Wagie, Ulmer, for ¢ John. NBs barks Star, Crockett, for NOrlenna log; Richizond, AA RoE csnseers, ty, bo me Cl Remy, Trham, St Jahn, NB. 2 SALEM, Oct 1¢—Atr Capen. lennon, aad. Goeen Traveler, Margent, Zhi , Alioo. soa, do; 18th. Hampden Indelphia, ram) Lewis, do far Ipewieb. tn 4 M ae 4 Maras : ‘Voth A 1. Crawford, Blacaman, aod Prq) PVILMINGTON. NOvbet 18-CH4 sohen Weoth, NYork; P dre, and Joh do, Senny Soath, Boston. siete: ADVEAYISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. OVAWARD.—THR BUCHANAN AND BRECKINRIDGR 2° 4 wri hold a gener this ) evens ir, at ball, oe. ‘Areet. Daniel es will ing. Come one, come all. OH ‘fi. 1 Mepomeenn, { Secretar Janes Watson, REENE STREET, NEAR ©, — D5 SaaMss SPnENT EAR CANAL =A GHEE with ly farn' rooms, with Lf partial board. Good table, bath, gas, dc, References 6X changed. MERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR AT TH ST AT. Palace.—This great exhibition of Ai fron nen haity will continue open until further notice. A 4 ¢ band will perform some popular airs this bad seam fre engines wil e perin operational so'eaoce, deus: sion 5 orn