The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1860, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, SATUBOAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. cITY POLITICS. gistration ef Voters. nanaoen IICRRAnS OF VOTERS IN THE METBOPOLIS— ONS HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND NAMES BE- GISTERED FOR THE CONTEST ON TUBSDAY NEXT. We give the official number of registered votes for the coming election in all the districts from which the lists ave been returned, The delay of the remainder ts ex- | plained by a provieion of the law which allows the rogis- rare three days after the closing of the registration to complete their lists and return them at the office of the County Clerk, 80 that a day or two must clapee before we shall be enabled to give the entire sumber of voters re- gistered in the metrepolis. ‘There are 206 election districts in the city, and the Subjoined (table presents the retarns of registration for this year from 122 of them, leaving eighty. three districts to be returned to-day. The icrease in number of regis- tered votes in each district over the Mayoralty vote of ‘1859 is very striking. Thus in the First district of the Nineteenth ward the vote for Mayor last December was 662, and the number of registered votes for Tuesday next {6 1,004. A like proportion existe in almost all the other districts. In the 122 districts given below, 62,582 names have been registered, so tbat, applying the same propor- tion, the entire number registered will be found to reach the vicinity of 120,000. The number registered for the charter election of last December was 103,000, and the yote polled was 79,000. Now, carrying out a similar proportion in regard to the 20,000 names registered for next Tuesday, and consider- ng that 2 Presidential eleetion always brings oata strong reserve of voters, we may cetimate the number of votes to be polled on election day in this elty at fully 95,000. ‘That this is the case must also be seen from = perusal of the following table, In the 122 districts there given the yote for Mayor last year was 40,675, or a litte more than baif the entire vote of the city, and the names regisered thie year in the same districts at- tain the number of €2685. Now it is hardly probable that 40,000 voters will remain away from the polls on the oceasion of 80 important an election as the one now at hand, and even ja the event of half that num- ber remaining away, the number of votes polled would still approach the figures given above. Subjoined is the tabie in which the Mayoralty vote of 1869 i# compared with the numbers registered this year, ogether with complete liets of wards where all the dis iricts have been returned — THE FUSION IN NEW JERSEY. Speech of the Hoa. Rebert J. Waikeren the Completion of the Fusion Ticket. At & meoting held at the Astor House, in this city, 00 Friday, the 194h ultimo, by the Douglas Democratic State Commitico of New Jersey, with a view W determine he question of & joint electoral State ticket in the State of | Mew Jersey, the Hon. Robert J. Walker was requested By the committee to address the meeting, which be did substantially as follows — Gueriaman oF rus Doverss Dawocksnid 9741s ComMiTTe® em Mew Janey —You bave assembled with @ view to | @ecide whether you ought tw unite with all the opponents @f ‘he republican candidate for the Presidency of the Waited States in framing an anti-Linooln electoral ticket for the State of New Jersey, aud invited my opinions on thie question. J thank you moet sincerely, gentlemeny Ser thw mark of your confidence and regard, but my reaidence in thie Stale has been of such brief duration that it would bardly baye become me to volunteer my views on ibie great question which the democracy of New Joreey have entrusted to your charge. Nevertheless, hey ing Deen thut invited by you, aud baving been ar- deptiy attached to the democratic party from my earliest youth op to the present period, and never having even weraicbed @ democratic ticket, of course I must feel deopiy concerned about the unfortunate division of the democracy and the consequent possibility of our preseat defeas and temporary overthrow. But tbere are ques- toss now presented fer our consideration deeper ana more vital than these which appertaia merely to the meocees of Any man or aby party. Never before did I feel 80 profound & conviction of the imminent perils whieb threaten the American Union, Already one of the eld \bireen, which united with New Jersey in the De- etaration of our Iu ence, in the battles of the Revo- ation and in forming the articles of coufederation and | the constitution, is preparing to bid us an eternal fare- | ‘well. One of the proudest pillars of the government i# now moving from beneath the glorious arch, and soon may we ali sland amid ibe broken columns and roattered egments of the coustitution of our once uaited and Rappy country. Whilst, then, the flag of the Union still floats over ur—whilet we have yet a common country, let ee consider what we can all do to prevent #0 groaia 1k may be that the seven electoral your detracted from Mr. Lincoln, may pre- There are many contingencies in which tho anited vote of New Jersey may be decisive of ‘ths great contest. It i# our duty to act as if such were the case, aud if by our divisions we should give the vote of this State to the repablican candidate and involve ‘She government in ruin, would you not al! deeply re grok, when it was too iste, you bad assumed 80 grave ‘B responsibility? How, then, are we to prevent such a @ieasior/ This can only be done by uniting all the oppo- wenis of Mr. Lincoln on one ticket, and by all giving to Mie Vokes & cordial and earnest support. In this Votes Register is there te & prospect of success; in as chatnes of ouch Wards Distri: 1860.” sane waion our defeat is certain; and thousan¢s in despair wil! 1. 1043 fbetain from voting. This will not only defeas our elec. 416 feral ticket, but probably most of our caudidates for the Begisiatare, for local offices and for Congress. Permit me to say that upon the result of or Congressional oie; Stons in this Stave may depend the al) important question aa to who shall bave the majority in the House of Repre- entatives at Washington. Even if we should fai! to de- feat Mr. Lincoln it may be that if we should send a ma Jerity of representatives opposed to him to the Congress of we United Sates this may save us from impending ram. And even if we should fai! will we not all feel @ensoious that we, at least, have done our duty, and con- Wwibated all in our power to.save our country. Should we do (his, let what may happen, pone can ‘enroll our mames among those who will hare aided to destroy the American Union. No man caa feel more deeply on this eecasion than myself. With te one of the questions Beretofore wvolved i# personal and historical But | hall postpone to a more auspicious occasion a discussion of thai question. Let us save the Uolon first, and wnen his i accomplished we tay ali then be permitted to eoasider otber questions of deep and vital interest. For myself I will not ask, in such a controversy as this, any (question of mere adininisirative policy. shall only’ aak, who is for the constitation’ who is for the Union’ and Bow will my vote best tend to perpetuate all their count ieee bicesings for the benefit of my country and mankiad? ‘And should we not all discard all personal feeliags, all onsiderations of minor import, and lifting our thoughts to the magnitude of the great crisis, and baptizing our Bouin in the love of the (aon, aax Ourselves only this ene question: What can we best do to save our country? Let us defeat Mr. Lincoln aad all will be well. The dark @louds that arc lowering in the horizon will disappear, fad peace, proeperity and fraternity will again shed upon we their benignant influence. But should it be otherwise, me human eye oan pierce the vell which a8 yet covers the dread ‘but rapidly approaching future, 1 cao Bet eo vote as to imperil the safety of the Union 1 cannot voto for civil war and the consequent overthrow of the liberties of my country aud of the wor! But we are wid there iano danger. Beveve it met, gentlemen, the peril is great and imminent. It was Washington who warned his countrymen with #0 much solemnity of the danger to the Uaiou from geographical parties It was Jefferson and Jackson who repeased those warnings. And have we more wisdom and foresight than they? We have cow a sectional and geographical party which neither expects nor desires a rolitary electo- val vote in the South, and is based exclusively upon hos- ‘Wity to their institutions. Tt nullifies = solema decision ef the Supreme judicial tribuoal, and demand that Cou- brews, in deflance of that desision, shall exclude the ineti Stious of the South from ali our common Territory ac- quired by common blood and treaeare. A Northern Pre ident and a Northern Congress, in detlance of the coast ‘asked to confine the ivetitutions of the Svath ely within ligite of thelr existing States, whilst all our preseut vast territory, and all that we may bere- after acquire, te to be seized exclurively by the North by the strong hand of & mere numerical Northern majority. This touches im 8 vital point the equality of the sates ene acetroye the very basis spon whieh the constitution repotes. If there is any one principle of the coastitation \bat te foodamental, 1b i# the absolute equality of the rights of the States, especially in all oar common territo- 1y. Over thie State equality Congress bas no power, and te auth ory over local institutions reste exclasively whb the State themselves, jocloding the Territories when the poople form & State coustitution, Such are the ar weortSosnece ces vescn Naseer 1D 4 CENSTPENERSSEURTULESHSGRSYORERSERTO ER peeeEpegee! Py eS SESESERSESSSERZES e epinious I have uniformly entertained, bat | take by my 4 and asa brother all wBo wil subm!t thw question, in. bal volving so many thousand mitlions of doliars in value of b33 operty, to the decision of the Supreme }udwial tribuaal. 3u4 tribunal bas at least already decided that Coogroms sa1 Peewees no tush power, The record presented wach a | 4 Act of Congress usurping that power; the question was elearly made aad fully argued oa’ both sides, and 4 Yai act of Congress was deciared unconstitutional, 4 wali and void. But Mr. Lincoln and his party trample + wpon that deci#ion and nullify the great judicial depart Ss ment of the government by seeking to restrict the Bouth forever, no matter how great its futare population, +] Wants or nevemity may be, within its present lunits, 546 while tbe North wt to extend ‘indednitely. The North is = We bave all our vast present territory, and it ia to have all : er foture territory, insular or continental, from the as Aretic \o Cape Horn.’ This is the policy openly avowed 4 by Mr. Seward, aod by him for Mr. Linooln and hie party fa.4 aad the repabiican prees. ‘This wa fagrant violation of +4 justice and of the constitation, and let me assure you, ae6 tlemen, from an experience’ formed on long residence 388 a Southern State, that be Soaih will never submit to S07 weeh degradation and injustice. And bow can Ido acy 204 ot that will tend to insure the success of any such party. Ld insist on continuing in the Seld an electoral ticket bed ‘which cannot be successful, I would vote, in eflect, for Mr. 4 Liueoln and disuniou—if | refuse to unite all tbe oj ta of the republican party on one electoral ticket, 1 aid the . election of Mr. Linooln ) — A Aon him my role. Nay, the responsibility i# etl greater. ———- My vous may do bet lite in the choice of electors at te | Total es 40,016 Ballot box, but you, gentlemen, by Keeping @ separate electoral ticket in the Geld, assume the responsibility of Fiving the vote of this State to Mr. Linoolp, and ot con Aributing al! in your power to bie election. But it is said bat tbe withdrawal of ar separate tisket will lone us the ote of our German and Irish feliow citizens. Our friends we New York bave thought otherwise, and it is Deliered more than a quarter of a million of voters in the Empire Mate (or ibe anti Linooln ticket will sanction and approve Weir course. And are the irish and Germans of New Jer- sey lets jatriotic, leas devoted to the Union than tose of New York? No, gentlemen; it i@ @ libel upon their pa- Lrvotiam to suppose that tbe Irish and dermans of New Jersey will trample upon tbe oonatitation which, as nata vallned citizens, they bave all sworn to support, or that Abey will desert Weir adopted oonntry in this the boar of ite impending peril. They know that thie great repablic te tho inst arylam for ine of all the earth. fare beckon ing (rien: and relatives whom they bare Increase in 122 districts... 21,907 * These disiriete have been recently formed. Leok Vat for Frauds on the Day of Election. UNION MEN TO BE CHEATED OUT OF THEIR Vorrs ny THE LEGERDEMAIN OF POLITICAL POLICE ARRANGE: MENTS BY ORPERS PROM HEADQUARTERS. ‘The time has arrived when the republicans anticipate Advantage from the Metropolitan polise organization. Heretofore they bave used this bo!y of men only as eleo- oncerers, but Weed has discovered anew use for it, and intends the police power to be exercised in a most Jef behind them to join them bere wpoa our shores. | anecrupulows, oppressive and jllegal manner, ia several ‘They will disregard al! minor considerations, and will | wards where the democracy are very strong the election uly ask bow they can so vote as to sustain our ooastiva- | districts are so very populous that it will be very diffeult Mon and perpetuate our toe. Know that the dee fen scm they ave have loft bebind them would exult in | 6 Poll the full vote of the district, and the design i# that ig of the overthrow af thie Union, and to | the police mball obstruct the polling pisces and seek aavibiiate forever all that ie left of liberty in Forope. | cease of quarrel with the people create distur. They Know thet this Union W the bent, the brightest, ¢ " goatee banoss, the eteet of which will be to exclede voters. Thus, with the least interreption to the regular course of ‘voting, handreds in each district will be mecemariiy ex. Gladed. There are two hundred and seventeen lection distriows ia the whole city, in one bandred and fifty of which the democracy are largely in the sscen and with this system of police tactics a bun- dred men in cach district can be prevented ‘roting, making © difference of fifteen thoarand in the the last experiment of self-government tained and perpetuated, or brokem and a ht of liberty will dawn upom the BS terever imbed, amid the soaks of depend upon their #ullrage, and they will pro the great emergency. No, geatiomen, | have Abat the citizens Of foreign birth will do their Woerever they are opposed to Lincoln they will carry oat ‘ew principles into operation, not by away their Yotes upon @ ticket baat cannot be aed in fact, #upporting Lincoln, but by so voting as | whale city, It le is this way that the biack republican to det pag Woy oe Metropolitan police la to be used om election day. And a) ved ’ oar ‘Jnciiety, we may todve be rewalt ix the hasdd of tnat | Wether the people of New York, whoee rights hare beee Provideace which has sever yet dewarted una | 80 repestediy owtraged by the republican party represent. od ta the Logisiatere, wil! submit to thie last wrong, re- maine to be seem. We do mot think they will. There is too mach st make fer cur community to rest quiet umder 8 series of oppreapions which find tboir culmination in a Giafrench iecment at the ballot bor. Suck are the means to be eenpioyed ia carrying out the fatal diow almed at the integrity of the Union. That . | tive elementa of the Stave in gush a way ae to disappoint J tbe conspirators, were to be pewiralised by stratagem, fand the Metropolitan police, controllo’ ty an respects by the tools of the Regency, was 8el00¥ 4 45 tho means of ac- Complishing this purpose. A more nefarious project W9"s never set on foot than ‘bat which we havo €xpo®e'4 and it will require the ut- moet eelf-command and Jjadgment on the part of voters to prevent their falli’y into the trap which bas been set to deprive them ¢% their rights. Insults and violence ‘will be employ‘d by the mercenary politicians enrolied in the free, and acting under the eyes of their superiors, and vader orders framed in ambiguous terms, to cheat tbe citizen while promising him protection, (an we pro- vent this outrageous perfidy? In the Nineteenth ward, for instance, there are only four or five polling districts. This is amoag the strongest democratic wards of the city, and ite population within s year bas nearly doubled. In one district the names of thirteen hundred voters have been registered, and, with the utmost expedition that can be used, it is said that not over nine hundred or ome thousand persons ean have time to vote, leaving about ‘Uhree or four hundred voters to be excluded. It is said that a plan is on foot for the police to march all the black republicans they can gather early in the day to the polls, and stand by them until they bave voted, and then, by delay or otherwise, prevent others from voting, ‘and thus cut off probably several hundred democratic votes. Vigilance committees should be appeinted by Union men to aitend through the day at each polling disiriet and see that justice ts done, and that the voting is impar- tially conducted. Candidates tor Assembiy. In our remarks upou the fourth Assembly district can- didate, which appeared yesterday, we stated that Mr. Kenney bad not resided im the district a year. He, how- ever, agsures us that be bas done so for four years past. He further etates that he never wasa candidate for Assembly honors in the Sixteenth ward, and ooald not, therefore, be defeated. With to his appsllation of of M. D., he saye he is fully entitled to it, in consequence of his baviug been & pupit of the present’ Dr. Odrvochan and assistant to the iste Dr. Whittaker. Mr, Kenney is willing now to resign in favor of any fitting Union man, Could euch be found, and will keep 10 that determination till twelve o'clock op Monday night. The Twelfth Ward Ratification Rally. TO THE EDITOR OF RHE HERALD, Ip your report of the meeting of the democrats and Union men of the Twelfth ward, which was held en Thureday evening last, at the new hall on Taird avenue, Detween 124th and 125th streets, while you conveyed an idea of things a they openly transpired, you did not state all the facts which led toa complete perversion of the original object of the meeting, prevented respectable gent'emen who were present for the purpose of speaking from doing 80, and resulted in an outrage upon the two candidates respectively nominated for the offices of As semblyman and Supervisor, by ignoring their names en- tirely from consideration, and substituting those of otber wwdividuals in their stead. That was eminently character- jatic of the miserable source from which it emanated. A larger and more respeo'able congregation of people, w ‘exception of ty of roughs your reporter bas already pore fund on AA in ‘Harlem, Many were present who bad come ten or twelve miles for the sole purpose; while hundreds, embracing the wealthiest pared to carry ‘out the entire object of the "meeting, pare: ‘out ent eat N° which was .be ratification of all the sominations mals by the regular democratic party. To this end there had deem invited 10 address the audience Hon. Fernando Wood, Hon. George C. Genet, Hosea B. Perkins, J. Daggett Hunt, Conrad Schwackhamer, John Keynton, Adam C. Flapagan, Jobo H. Manahan, Samuel Boardman and a umber of otber gentiemen, al! of whom were present, prevared to perform their par:,and would bave done 80 it pot been for the interference of the rowdies, who so effectually applied the devent ‘man present. Tt were roade by Mr. Patterson, the Secretary; but even he, old and well known as be was to the citizens of the ward, received anything but the respect to which he was en- titled. In fact the concentrate: endeavor of the imported crowd of incipient shoulder hitters preseat was to pre- vent the meeting {rom being carried on, and to nominate the men after their own heart. Whether these feliows were gathered from the scum of balf & dozen wards aad sens to Harlem for the purpose of oreating thi disturbance or not is @ fect that may be readily determined by the puolic. As regards the persuading away from the place of his Honor Fernando Wood by afr. Ingrabam, tbe Seventeenth district cavdidate for the Assembly, when he appeared ‘at the door for the purpose of speaking, the statement is ‘© groes 1idel upon the character of Mr. Ingraham, and the report of the commitiwe, who made it, is false in every ‘ ‘Mr. Wood, as well as other spbakere, saw at a glance that the hall bad been, as !t were, carried by a Storming party of icdividuals bought up by ‘Qn opposing intercet, and that it would be futile to at- tempt to make themselves Leard above the groans, shouts and yells for other poople, mingled with the roughest epithews that greetod even the mention of their names. ‘The whole meeting was an outrage upon the good or ter of the locality, of which every respectable man in the com manity is most beartily tshame’, By giving this aa in sertion you will oblige the Union loviog men of “ ARLEM, Stores to be Closed on Eleetio: TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Regarding the coming election, a cause of more than sufficient importance to disperse with the transaction of business for that day, we hereby give notice that our place of bosinees will be closed, to afford our employ és fofficient time for castiog their votes and thas aid ia tbe victory of the Union ticket. Union electorat Hckete can be had at our office till teo o'clock A. M 1 Dey street, WALDHELMER & GROSHMAYE! “SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Day. Port of New York, November 2, 1860. CLEARED. Sreamadip Cy of Washington (Br), Jefrey, Queenstown und Liverpeom ‘ Boenssia (Ham), Trautmana, Southam* Hambarg—® Rubardt tla © Danoan & On Dunoaa 4 Co. ao. Brig Franklin (br), im. Barbadoe—J 8 Whitney & Co. Brig Urkney, marphy, Havaaa—Maguire & Areawene.” ™ Ginn, Cardenas 4B King (Br), Cedlll, §t Jokn. NB—D R Dewoit, ") Merril, Pom, Ker Wea beutorh tucker os armatrcne: Kensey, Porto Berson. Gar) Chapman, Hi Joka | Nevin & aoe ms — Dole, 4nekeon ville — jeagan, Uousens, Fernandina—Hi D Brooa- Alden, Savannab—WoCready, Mott & Oo. Meclman, Newbern—J Smith & Co. it : Philadeiphia—J W Me Sloop J Vall, Vall, Norwich Master. — 3 > 48 Smith & Co. Rieo—H | i eeeeteeerersr i m3 7 - u uf 0. Travis, Lineoin, Galveston, 17 days, with ontion £902, 8 Brower 200. For the inst 4 daye had Band Pari vou Lone (Swe), Norland, ek Carl von Laue (Swe, Norland, Newonatie, 48 daye, it whe or Fy ra Lyimy 9 Crockett, “ roa ¢ Btraite Oct 3 with marble, rage to Joana Filing. 4 Medeal! & Danoan Weg more earry came company. a oS LO pee Provinestown, ‘Ralem for Para, 1b days out capa be 4 Durrioane from NK some Gaye previounly in | Dat feesired no : Charles Brower (of Rockland), Gould, Mi Oct Gibraltar Tih, whh fruit, to reser vet nw Dawe, Boenon A: hte ea eet Saree bh America, Collina, Havana, § days, wit rugar, 10 Barton, Havana, Sept 39, with mugar de, 10 fot . . n JStuan Rotlods. “Vea fnat 0 lien BR ot cf Br brig Amves, of Pert Gi A retell ult we rasa = 4 5F¢ i fobr Ann Maria, Bebr Franklin, Boyd, Lu! Sehr Emily, Sehr Tilite &, Small, Sehr On Fannie, and Waoca- for Clinton. Goidemitn, KUssdethport for Alya's Pot. bec 9 —_, Dighton for Pong ‘Ransom, Port Ewen for Boston. Rteamer Josephine, Green, Philadelphia, Meamer Albairces. Janes. Providence. Steamer Petre), Y« Providence. Roamer Valley Oey, Obapman, Derby, BAILED. Barka Fannie Hamilton, Moatevideo; Wave Crest, Galves- ton; ad in lower Bay. Brige Mauricio (Aus), Cura: ooa; Pollux, —; sehr Hartatene, Glasgow, together with 18 square rigged vessels and 8 feet of fore and aft schra are alno anchored Is the lower Bay outward bound, waiting « favosable ‘Wind during tbe day ENE to ESE, freab. Bliscellancons. Anotmn Snort Pastace—Otipper bark Dawn, Capt Luke days, 98 follows:—Arrrived Jan 29 in 39 days, June 10 tn 35 days, and the last in S8 days, She brings a full cargo of hides, ac, and is consigned to ber owners, Messrs Reynolds & Oush- man, of this city, (The Dawn was built by Thos Collyer, Req, of this city, the builder of the famous steamer Daniel Drew, the fastest vesse] in the world.) Aurnican Liovps—Suppiement for Nov 1 has been recetved from Messrs E 4 G W Blunt, the publishers, Jt contains the names of 10 new ships, 5 barks, 7 brigs and 12 schooners, in ad- dition e much other interes industrious proprietors of are lor, 4 King, this work to perfection. ting matier. The and Se end untiring in tbeir efforts to bring fur Mereor—By advices received yesterday from fan \Prancisco, the French ship Meteore, of Bardeaux, is reported arrived Oct 6, and the Am ship Meteor, of Boston, from Boston for Ban Francisco, waa reported off the Heads Oct 12, which being reported lose of the former, makes it ap- seca Cartan tbat h was tbe lier weasel which was host ‘almost certain Eistend of the former, as reported in our talegra phic was built of October 20. The 1067 tons, rated Al ‘above place, and Sreamsur Banana, at ashore a few boure on tbe er: put into Mani: xoTTE, from Poachow Aug Li, waa in want of resumed ber voyage Aug 18. ‘Bouth Boston io ‘owned Havana from N Florida Reet; gt off. Ko. for New York, which medical assistance. She Bweown Bark Teast Eqnerson, at San Frencieco from Rio FE. veases Bank Roanoxe, “« for janeiro, was cf Cape Horn 24 dav, wih sirmg wemer! les: shipped 8 heavy nes, which sified the carco ng. Boston Joly 12 for Mont Pa ‘Sept 17 in distress, ieaky, and ut into Peraambnoo in 4 “ 0 ay A forward her cargo at £450 sterling. Banx Ancavtan, from Philadelphia for Pensacola, to Philadelphia 3ist alt, ba last while lying at nocbor Inches water per bonr. vat back rr leak on Bi tbe reakwnier, maxiag abut 3 Bark Canim, Hopkins, of and from Boston for Traxillo, pat into Savannah Sist ult in distress, witb low of epars. Bure Ocean Srray, at Bermods, was reloading 28th alt, aid would be ready for ses in 1s few days. Bure AsHoRB—Onpt Vail of steamship Patansco, which ar rived yesterday morning from Portia’, reporw —Oo the lat int at 3 PM, saw @ brig masis gone. ‘aabore oo Block lelaat with both Brig Asnonr—Capt Wateon, of steamship Potomac, from Norfolk reports pas ‘inj on tbe Sib uxt @ orig aabore on Tho mas’ Point, Cbeaaceake Bay Many Parte bowsprit gear damaged tbvt be was con the abip proceeded under Senn Manixan N Wins Waahtagion a bea tn consisting of about 19 the marive raliway tor repairs, and would be ready bo sail again for her Bonk OU Swan island, woere abe duit at Wilmington, Del, John Riley. Sere Hews, ye, from Onariedon Osi 28 10 repair Scux BB Bax, st Bermoada, bad completed ber , for carried Away. LaxD (before reported) was (rom was wrecked. rated A2, and owned in New York by at Philadelphia from New tt tom came in down 00), tp www, and had ber ‘The tug was so much npelied to return for repairs, walle canes , from. WF NO, for Provi abou! 4 bavi wy gale Sept 19, and lowt deck 000 feet lumber She would be taken oa Aspinwall for ‘The © was 283 tons, Newport for Savannah, pat into elle. repalra, and relonded 2p alt. She was to leave for Rio Janeto ws ay or two. Bacnem, of Hartford, damaged 26th alt by eollision with a schr wh le passing wrough Hell ¢ Her pampe were Rept going 10 Der fio, ‘Khe bas gone wo Rast am for repairs Bacriwons, Nov 2—Sehr War toe peri aahore, and full of water, at fis mouth of ¢ ‘Amisianse has been sent. (By tel) Syower, NSW, Ang ¢—Arr the Raven, from Chatham Isie, part of Bebamopol, frum Newoaaile for San with of wreck Fracewco, wrecked in February. ‘The “ boring” case of the Am brig Melvin ( a wreoked at the Biminia, which oeenpind iS renee osm rg train bee it was digmisned for want Good 10 vial —Newan Guardian. 1 ship Bemonian, bail 4 Bass Boston, te write bear? metal in well farniabed rigaing, dc, and to rate order for any voyage, tons dead ‘about BK tons _messuremen! auetion at Ast inat by John Tyler for $35, Lacrenep— At Ballivan Oct 31, by CW ig madelind sod thormuahiy ba of shout Boston, obers, uratico. Netice On oF about Ube Sth tng the channel in the be removed for We wi bee AM. PR! He iff Fi i : = i i i ia jon 7 Aboy MM, from aS ae. ey ‘Callao Jane @ for Cork, Sept 71, , from NOrieane for Liverpool, Oct 20, off for Apalachicola, Oot 14, 90 Balumore (not Boston) NOrieana, Oct 38, iat 4 90, Liverpool for Ban Francteoo, Sept 9, err, Bweetser, from Greenock for Montevideo, Bomon for Cape Haytien, Oot 21, lat Hy Watson, from Olenfuegos for Phiiadel- ot Uiowonmer, seering §, wae seen Oot Zl, int hance for Porto Rico, iat at from Jagheonvilie for Boston, Ost 26, iat 38 28, lon do; p eagle ans; barks rieaDs; takes a fail of 15 Melbourne, and others as before. Mobile, Jefrey, Mobile. Teane J hence for Darien, Ga, with asile split, Oot 23, ‘Pao Bboals. 14i.40, Oot 14—In port abips ladelpbia via Montevideo; Agnes A NY Moves Wheeler, ‘and ve i peer, - Messenger, . Gladiator, Luce, Gi from do for Hampton Roads. Care Coast, Afriea, Sept 4—In port brig Marshal Ney, for WBDxAs, Oct 16-Arr Flore McDonald, Faller, Philadelphia and ‘Doarix, Oct i6—Td Zufriedenbelt, Dinas, NYork. Foocnow, Aug 18—In port ships Winged Racer. Trundy, for NYork in all the week; Ai Norton for do 2 days; Mag- Det King, for do hig; bark D G , Cobb, from Hong Kong arr 12h, Giasdow, Oct 16—Arr Rialto, Prince, and J.C K: NYorb. “Sia leih. Jobn Merrick: Crabtree, NOrieana MO Guxxnoon, Oct 16—Arr Martha Poole, N York, Lonpon, Oct LonDoNDERR: York loonied and prooseded on ; 18—In port abip Sebastian Oabot, Wat's, noc; Babbidge. for salem soon. B14 about léth, 17—Arr Patrick Bi Oct 15—Arr Ai tor San MaLsca, Oct 2—Arr Thos Deonison. City of sath, Widley. Legborn (and eld ) Moore NYork. aie aspera, Merges ‘Moses Taylor, McGowan, jt bia, Poole, Phils. NYork. Halloway, Jacksonville; ‘6th for NOrieans), T A Ward, bof aarseriiee (and eld 6th for MYork); St, Poster, Cid ist, Julia A Hallock Pedrick, NYork; 34, A: Mayo, Keston, La dork, 1 Campbell, Westcott, ‘Manrserices. Oct , © , Bept &—In port naip Ceo 25—In port Kips, 'N Macao, & Gelpi, NOrieana; 4th. Sea Lark, Hop: Boston: oth, Margaret York; Olintonia Weigh, Plumer, do. ot Sork, B York. Hallett, of Boston, 0>0- French. for Callao; J Waketeld, Young, snd Live Yankee, Tharndiae, for Havana; Bie A’ for seehound, MeTioaoaab, ane tw for medical sid and sid 4 (not Sd), yb.” Hawa; rong pion port Aug 18, ships Jobn Haven, Salter, for New York dg; Oygnet, Moses, for co do; Blolsa, Marey, and Starlight Howes, ‘Boston; F ships I Byoney, NOW, for orders, Don atzote, Hale, Foothow, put Pa tor Whore “ ‘Waters, NYork; 6th, 8 I Cheesho- Annie ‘Tulako ( ), Ban une; Venans, Aug 18—Arr Borneo, Fé wanda, Singapore (and sd Bown), did, Dolphin, Hoyt, Singapore (and ald Slst fo: eigteyi He 3 Prrxamnvco Oct 4—In Bostou for Monteviceo, arr for i faa ar br ‘or ar; ladeplbia. 7 “ harks F; Gould, from 117 leaky, ding: Marion, ng * Brandy wine, Phi. QuRENstOWN, Oot 15—Arr Lil Georges, 3 j Roanoke i i ' BE i 3 Hs # Eg Hannah 1, Mickerson, Philadelphia, Aaga a, vara PROVIDENCE Nov l—Arr steamers and Pei trel. Young NYork: brig knergy. Dopass, Mobile Bab Fred Warren, Coombs, Wilmingioa, NO. Whe Foam, Milliken; acinaeates Wm Raynor, aud Bea Philadelp) . “RAVANNAll Oct 90--Arr- Seams and RR Liverpool; Tourépia ie); Philps Pxpmouihe sobe ps Willams, Cardeuas ‘Below, © Brideh bark. (Sid. Mealy id 'not arrive yesterday.) Old brig Aladdin, Shortwell, JALEM, Oct 30—Arr achr Emma Mayo, Mayo, NYork Bist, schre Pearl, Brows, Georgetown, DO; 01 SITCATIONS WAPFTKLD—VSEMALBES LaDY OF jBXPEn! IEMOB AND Pi WOULD copyist or amasuensis. been anaring od awyers and authors. Address M. M. M., Union square Post Ais abcd ier, " tl int GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO PLAI jog and take care of children; good reference. 86148 Thompson et, 1000 No. 1, or room No. Nowe Clase families need apply. SITUATION Rab rye arnt A earns oung woman, chamberwork a rivaie family, or would do the housework of n 'smaall family, Cala 73 Weai ids se between Shana Tih ave. to the rear. i eneum! 5 ‘8 alhation ag ach Rood ‘Saation Bible House, Eighth sureet - - YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN WANTS A ‘to do general housework in = «mall Teference. Call at 60 Pearl st, ‘situation to take care of children; is very kind te dren; would have no objection to fo dosasee a country, or would ‘lng to douse work, smal family: ood reference. Cail “abu at No, Nassan place, between Nassau. ata., ae SITUATION SOUTH WANTED—BY AN EXPERIENO- G4 middie aged woman, ae nurse and oan | take fai charge of an infant from ix Birth end ja in every way | reluble, “address Sabuity, Herald ofioe A SITUATION WANTED—BY A NEAT, | Pia Tea7s oid, oe chambarmald and walter ‘or to take ears of REAPECTARLE GIRL WISHES ehambermaid and t) do sewing. and in in a respectable famiiy ference from her last place. Call f weahiog and ironiog, cit ; YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION 10 © waab and tron, avd to do he ference Apply st 332 Mull front room. i ' ® i Hi i OOK, WASHER ARD TRON ER SITUATION WANT. \—By & rea vectan! indy. Best of city reference if required. Can be seen for two days si 136 Week Bh ws: ae oe rey ty | ENGAGEMENT AS READ or, copy or day teacher of music; saliefactory retereaoe . Adi ‘Miss L., 27 Kast broadway. : Hi and i if f ts i of i i i f Hy 2 i z i § # H 8 iz 8 3 i | j i it 7 a) i = | Ss BI ‘ i E i t ?y i iB i i H is i : : i it 5 Led > = } ca fs Fe Sr ea tr ey oS poe : eS ite 3 i