The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1865, Page 8

8 “EUROPE. Arrival of the Scotia with Two Days Later News. More Denials from the Rebel Bondholders. Strong Denunciations of Mr. Seward’s Cotton Loan Letter. Further Arrests of Fenian Journalists. FEARS OF FENIAN PRIVATEERS. Papal Allocution Against Secret Secieties. THE OHOLNRA IN PARIS. Reception of the United States Minister in Spain. Mysterious Discovery on Board a ‘Mew York Steamer. &e. &. &o, The ‘Oonard steamer Scotia, ‘Captain Judkins,-which left Liverpool at ten o'clock on the morning of \the 7th and Queenstown on the th instant, arrived here yester- day. The King and Queen of Portugal arrived at South- ampton on the 5th of ‘October, from whence they pro- ceeded directly to London by special traln. A WarOffice return has been published, showing the expense mcurred py the Imperial Treasury during 1862, 1863 and 1864, for the transport to and maintenance of troops én Canada. The expenditure of the Imperial Treasury, including the expenditure for stores suppled. in consequence of the Trent affair, amounts to £2,760,242, and the colonial expenditure amounts to £874,090. A revival of business is becoming apparent in all the markets of Europe, in consequence of the excellent con- ition affairs are.assuming in America. ‘The Paris Pays says :—‘The reception of Rear Admiral Baron Didelot, commanding our naval station, by the authorities. and the people.of New York, was a spontane- ous manifestation of an old friendship momentarily .dis- turbed and then renewed, and produced an excellent dmpression.”” Paris letters assert ‘that the Papal allocution :pub- Nished below against secret societies was due to the suggestion of Archbishop Manning, of London, who wished, in this manner, to obtain condemnation of Fenianism. AdmiraFENiot, as Chairman of the Ocean Telegraph Company, publishes a letter in the Times containing evi- @ence that Allan’s Transatlantic Telegraph Company, who propese to establish communication with America ‘via Portugal.and the Azores, has no concession from the Pertuguese government, that such concession will proba- bly be granted to the Ocean Telegraph Company only, and that as soon as obtained the Ocean Company will be formally launched. John P. Hale, United States Minister to Madnd, was received by the Queen of Spain on the 30th. Mr. Hale, in presenting his credentials, made an address fuk of friendship towards Spain, pointing out that all the dif- ferences between the two countries have always been pacifically . adjusted, and expressing hopes for con- tinued peace and prosperity. The Queen, in response, said that she rejoiced at the friendship between the two mations, and reciprocated the desire that they may re- main perpetual friends. She also expressed real satis- faction at the termination of the disastrous war 80 gloriously sustained by the American people, and hoped that all traces.of the past strife would be happily removed. The Queen had approved of a royal commission for in- vestigating the cattle plague. The commissioners ap- pointed include Earl Spencer, Viscount Cranbourne, Right Hon. R. Lowe, Mosars, Lyon Playfair, C. Spooner, © B. Read, and Dociors Bence, Jones, Quain and Parks. ‘They are fully to investigate the origin and nature of the cattle plague, to ascertain the best mode of treatment, and to consider the regulations calculated to prevent the spread of the disease and any further outbreak. ‘The Earl of Derby was rapidly regaining his strength, and it was expected that the Prince and Princcas of Wales ‘would visit him at Knowsley towards the end of October. As the steamer Queen, from New York, was being un- loaded at Liverpool, the dead body of » man was found stowed away among the cargo. The body was naked, and ‘the clothes were discovered tied up in a bundle near the body. There was blood about the spot, and the indica- tions were that the body had been placed there with the Knowledge of those whe stowed the vessel. The medical evidence was to the effect that death must have taken Place before the vessel left New York; that the face and head had been bruised and the nose broken before death, ‘and that the internal organs were healthy. As far as the decomposition would allow of a description of the body, it was as follows:—Five feet eight inches high, stout built, about thirty-five years of age, sandy whiskers, dark complexion, front of head bald. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was:—Found dead, with injuries; but how the injuries were received there is no evidence to show.” ‘The Helvetia arrived at Queenstown on the evening of the 6th instant. The steamship Asia, from Boston, arrived off Crook- baven on the 6th. The List ef Rebel Bondholders in Eng- land—More Denials. From the Chancel tof the Soeee tel lor mesonge from Liverpool: ee I see my name placed by some strange error on Confederate loan list. Please to remove it ad EDITOR LONDON TIMBS ($50,000). To mm Eorron Lowpon Stan: — My absence from town has caused one day's delay in my reply to the etatement made in your impression of esterday that I had lost £10,000 by a speculation in the mnfederate loan. To all those who know me this state- ment must have appeared so extravagantly absurd that I might have allowed it to pass unnoticed had you not founded an —— upon this imaginary investment of mine, and e: wored to prove that my alleged interest in Confederate stock had_ exercised a corrupt influence upon the conduct of the Times during the civil war in America. What foundation there is = argument the public may judge from the facts that I never applied for, never had allotted to me, never purchased, if myself or by others, never possessed, any Confederate stock whatever, and never lost or g’ either £10,000 or any greater or less sum by any speculation in federal or Confederate loans. I request that you will give the ame prominence to this letter in your next publication # you have given to the false statement you bave adoped and to the injurious comments you have founded upon it. JOHN T. DELANE. Senseawts’ Inv, October 4. CITY EDITOR OF THR TIMES ($75,000). ‘Bo rue Evrrom ov Tar Star :— ‘You have published my name in a list of alleged holders of Coufederate stock. T beg to say not oniy that I have never held any Confederate stock, but that I do. eliped to accept an allotment offered to me at the time of fie satroduction. M. B. SAMPZON, PUBLISHER OF THE LONDON POST ($20,000). fleme of our contemporaries have published lists, de- rived from American sources, of subscribers to the Con- federate cotton loan. Many of the gentlemen whose Names have been 60 freely used have written to the papers declare the statement to be untrue, The concocters My — 1+ J fo passe the Morning Post on ir iat, the name the registered proprietor, r, Rideout, and fixed his share, or loss, or whatever i f £4,000, Mr. Rideout bas written to us stating that he ‘‘never had, nor ever applied Confederate loan; #0 that, if the rest of refers to me, there is no de- ZEREts i # i za # E : appeared in several English York papers, to the effect that 000 stock in the Confederate loan, Zuap mplowent is on ansire falmohood, | payer a pny s FE ‘On 4h uowever, of first introd shiver Nee aedhicas edifice, the “thin” end of the wedge, which better men will drave ome beg leave to I ($7,500). EDWARD AKROYD ‘To THE ‘Eprrons or THe Leeps . jon t cont Tam or havedecn a EDW, AK x Fisip, Hauwax, Yorkshire, Oct. 4, 196. GEORGE WARREN PEACOCKE, mu. P. ($20,000). ‘To wae Epitor or Tue Lonpon Post:— As there isnow going the round of the Irish from the New York Tridune, a list of sup) ders of the Confederate loan, among whom my name appears as a bolder of it to the amount of £5,' Ire- seme that you will have the goodness to allow me to 6a} the above statement, as faras Iam ore. vutterly and totally false. I never held a shilling of Confederate toan. Ido not hold a shill of the-Con- federate loan, and I need scarcely add I have not ‘the smallest intention of doing so, I have the honor to be your very obedient servant, GEORGE’ WARREN PEACOCKE. Cionza CasTLE, NEAR DeLvin, Oct. 4, 1865, WHY THE LONDON TIMES WAS SUSPECTED. From the London Star, Oct. 6.] The Star was not the first London daily paper to repre- ‘duce that list. We published it only when its appearance in eo many American journals of reputation and its adoption by some English papers rendered it impossible any longer to ignore it. Nobody can pretend to say that our comments upon Mr. Delane’s appearance 1m the list would have been in the slightest degree unfair had the document been authentic; and the list had been two days published and unchallenged in London before we offered any comment on it. It is quite likely that in Amprica the allegation against Mr. ‘Delane was eagerly accepted. Mr. Delane r. cannot wonder at that. American journalists should be endowed with more than mortal meekness if they were not embittered by the persistent insuit, misinterpretation and calumny, which all through the darkest hours of the late Ne assailed the statsmen, the soldiers and the ple of the United States in the columns of the Times. These things cannot be soon forgotten. The lilera scrip'a which was yesterday ostentatiously employed to offend cannot be effaced by the litera scripla which is to-day as ostentatiously employed toconciliate. Therefore it is quite possible that there may have been a peculiar readiness on the other side of the Atlantic to accept any explana- tion which ascribed a personal motive to the extraordi- nary and envenomed hostility of the Times to the cause and the leaders of the federal struggle. THE TIMES IN SELF-DEFENCE. [From the London Times, Oct. 6.] Allist of alleged subscribers to the Confederate loan has been fabricated, either here or in America, and this list, or part of it, has been published in the riapeen Star, which has made it the subject of two leading cles. Whether the whole story was an American or, what is equally likely, was got up in this country and sent over to America for the purpose of being subse- quently reproduced here, we cannot tell; but that it is a y imposture is s perfectly certain, and, indeed, could hardly doubt by any one who readit, In this list the editor of the Times is stated to have been a Joser on Confederate stock to the amount of £10,000, and the Star has made its deductions from the supposed fact. That it should be thought possible by the ignorant and <obscure that the opmions of a great newspaper are formed from time to time to suit the mercantile specula- tions of its conductors is conceivable, but that such ‘views should be really taken by men conversant with journalism and its interests—that the ex, mn of such oye ore should be honest, we cannot believe. Even had e statement been true it might have occurred to these ready calumniators that whatever opinions were ex- pressed in the Times had been consistently held from the time when the Northern States entered upen the enter- prise of subjugating the South by force. Though we in no way defended secession, yet we were of opinion that the bloodshed and the financial burdens that would be caused by war would be a greater evil than a peaceable separation. These opinions were expressed long be- fore there was any thought of a Southern loan, ‘and from the beginning to the end of the struggle thoy never varied. So that, even had such an investment as the Star imagines and comments on been made by a con- ductor of this Paper, it might be fairly considered as the effoct and not the cause of his sympathies. But the statement is a complete falsehood. No Confederate stock whatever has at any Ume been acquired or pos- sessed by the editor of the Times, The injurious and insulting comments which the Star has based upon the original falsehood are therefore entirely unfounded. No reprobation can be too great for the levity which admits such imputations on the congenial authority of the New Yours Herau, and then them the theme ef affected indignation. Mr. Seward and the Rebel Cotton Bonds. {From the London Shipping Gazette, Oct. 7.] The London Review deals with the and the- ily discreditable despatch of Mr. Seward in reference to the interlocutory judgment of Vice Chancellor Wood in the case of “the United States vs, Prioleau and others.’ The arguments are unsound and the tone is in- sulting and overbearing, but what is especially noticeable, and especially censurable, ‘sthe untiusing audacity with which Mr. Seward announces his imtention to repudiate the decision of a tribunal to which he himself appealed, and to call upon the British government to overrule the action of a court which was set in motion by the govern- ment of the United States. The London Keview, however, has no fear that our administration will so far forget their duty as to listen for a single instant to any demand which Mr. Adams may make upon them in respect to this jnestion:—Their answer will, no doubt, be a direct and jecided refusal to meddle with a question which the claimants have themselves chosen to refer to a compe- tent court. But we cannot help asking, with some misgiving, whether this is a sample of the American diplo- macy of the future? Must we seins, in reference to more important matters, a p» a’ ome shufiing and pie ed Are we likely 12 be exposed to pre dons which violate good faith and are insulting to common sense? Shall we be expected to ignore the most noto- rious facts and abjure the best settled principles when- ever they conflict with the humors or interests of the United states? We trust not; but we should fear the worst, if we did mot know that Mr. Seward’s de-patches are mainly intended to make a figure in the annual vilume 9 documents presented to 40 bad as he thimks it useful to seem.’’ soe JFrom the Paris Siécle.} The sentiments of the late champions of the South have undergone a great change in Engiand. The Times and the other separatiet have now only hopeyed words for President Johnson; none of them now express the slightest doubt of the reconstitution of the confedera- tion, or of the triumph of conciliatory ideas, The would not be sorry if, to render this tria more — be American government consented to Yadertak aeseparen it <menay taneh ce parpes 0 the re} ent of nt for of compassing their own destruction would assuredly be carrying conciliation to its utmost limits, The reckons on the European Powers aiding the government of Washington in accomplishing that great act of nimity; it hopes that they will not admit the justice of the refusals — by Mr. Seward to the claims of Great Britain. We do no tee what the Powers Rave to do with the matter, If certain Englishmen have lent their — to Jefferson Davis, let them apply to him for payment. It is easy to understand why the kingdom of Italy should undertake to pay the debts of the Pontifi- cal provinces which have annexed themselves to it; but the case is totally different with the Confederates. Let us bg Fenianism to assume a great devel ent that Ireland revolts, and that persons are found di no] to lend her money, would the after the supprea- tion of the insurrection, advise the Caneelior o the Ba. chequer Wo pay the interest of the Fenian loan? The Fenian Scare. Eight more of the leading Fenians bad been brought 2 i X mmmmmeas im Dublin, and all were committed for trial. The constitution and bylaws of the brotherhood were Produced and read by the counsel for the prosecution. FRARS OF FENIAN CRUISERS, Fenianiem was still an topic in the irish Provinces. Rumors of cru: hovering about the coast were circulated not only in the south, but in the county Donegal. Precautions were to pre- vent the clandestine landing of arms or sympathizers, should an attempt be made, which, after recent even was considered extremely improbable, The strictest sur, Garon was kept nore all American vessels which touch at Queenstown. e luggage of the =” is care- fully searched before they are allowed to {From the Cork Herald.) The rumor that a Fenian steamer was mot with in the ppemye that her Majesty's ship Liverpool was sent to sea to intercept ber, has turned out to be a hoax. The Liverpool, as our readers are aware, left Queenstown last Sunday, having on board a posre of policemen. The real purport of such an extraordinary proceeding was not, Koweree, ny rue to intercept, as had been instan mored, @ Fenian war ef, but to intercept the homeward bound boat from America. Since the estab- lishment of a telegraphic station at Crookhaven a steamer leaves that _ to intercept overy inward bound pas- fsenger vessel, and it is customary for the clerk in charge to give some of the crow or passengers copies of Irish ay This was done when the steamer intercepted he City of Manchester. For the first time those on board the packet ascertained of the arresta that were mude on the arrival of the homeward bound, and it fe wtated that of them at once proceeded to fome par oun ‘uel wheresrvm MORE JOURNALISTS ARRESTED. continue to be made, and among the latest , and Mr. Garaher, printer om account of the appearance litious article in that journal. Papal Allocution Against Fenianism and Freemasonry. Rome, Sept. 30, 1865. VENERABLE BReTHReN—Among the numerous machi- Nations and artifices by which the enemies of the Chris- tian name have dared to attack the Church of God, and sought to shake and homage itby efforts superfluous in dn truth, must undoubtedly be reckoned that perverse society of men vulgularly styled Masonic, which, at first ‘confined to darkness and obscurity, now comes into light for Paces common ruin of religion and human med Pon! faithful to and frauds, they considered was ment to lose in econ in check by their authority, and in striking and ig by a hapa igs f sentence, as with a sword, this Rigg ta crime and attacking ir holy and public things. predec , Clement XII, by his ‘apostolic letters, ribed and rebuked this sect, and dissuaded all the faithful not only from join- inj but also from promoting or encouraging erin ae manner whatever, since such an act would entail the penalty of excommunication, ‘which the Roman Pontiff can alone remove. Bene- dict XIV. confirmed by his constitution this just and legitimate sentence of condemnation, and did not fail to to exhort the Catholic sovereign princes to, devote all their efforts and all their solicitude to suppress this most. immoral sect and defend society against a common ‘danger. Would to God these monarchs bed listened to the words of our predecessor! Would to God that in 80 serious a matter they had acted lesa feebly! In ‘truth, neither we nor our fathers would then have had to deplore the many seditious movements, the many incendiary wars which have set the whole of Europe in flames, nor the many bitter misfortunes which have afflicted and still afflict the Church. But the of the wicked being far from appeased, Pius VIL., our predecessor, strack with anathema 1 sect of recent’ origin—Carbonarism—which had propagated itself, particularly in Italy; and, inflamed by the same zeal for souls, Leo XII. condemned by hia apostolic letters, not only the secret societies we have just mentioned, but all bsg he ‘whatever appella- tion, conspiring the Church and the civil power, and warned all the faithful to avoid them, under penalty of excommunication. Nevertheless these efforts of the Apostolic See have not had the success expected. The Masonic sect of which we speak has not been vanquished or overthrown; on the contrary, it has so developed itself that in theso troub- lous days it exists everywhere with impunity, and car- ries an audacious front. We have, therefore, thought it our duty to return to this matter, since, perhaps, from ignorance of the guilty intrigues clandestinely carried on, an erroneous opinion may arise that the character of this society is offensive, that this institution has no other object than that of succoring men and assisting them in adversity, an that in this society there is nothing to fear for the Church of God. But who does not comprehend how this sect departs from the truth? What is the object of this asso- ciation of men belonging to all religions and every belief? To what end those clandestine meetings, and the rigorous oath exacted from the initiated, binding them never to reveal anything of what may be discussed ? Where that unheard of atrocity of penalties and chas- tisements which the initiated bind themselves to accept should they fail to keep their oath? A socioty which thus avoids the light of day must surely be im- pious and criminal. ‘He who does ill,” says the apostle, ‘hates the light.” How different from such an association are the pious societies of the faithful which flourish in the jolie Church! With them there is no reticence, no obscurity. The law which governs them is clear to all; clear also are the works of charity practised according to the Gospel doctrines. Thus it is not without grief that we have seen Catholic societies of this nature, so salutary and so well calculated ‘to excite piety and succor the , attacked and oven destroyed in some places, while, on the contrary, en- couragement is ‘forded to secret Masonic societies, s0 inimical to the Church and to God, so dangerous even to the security of kingdoms. Venerable brethren, we fell pain and bitterness to see that when it is requsite to rebuke this sect according to the constitutions of our predecessors some persons show themselves indulgent, almost supine; whereas, in 80 othe & matter, the exi- gencies of their functions and their charges demand that they should display the greatest activity. If these per- sons think that the apostolic constitutions fulminated under penalty of anathema against occult sects and their adepts and abettors, have no force in the countries where the said sects are ‘tolerated by the civil power, they are assuredly very greatly in errors. As yon are aw venerable brethren, we have sieety. re- baked, and now anew rebuke and condemn, the falsity of this evil doctrine. In effect, can it the supreme power of pasturing and iding the universal flock which the Roman mtifis re- ceived from Christ in the person of the blessed Peter, and the supreme power they must exer- cise in the Church, should depend upon the civil er, or could they for any reason be constrained and done violence to thereby? Under these circumstances, for fear leat youth and unthinking men should allow themselves to be led astroy in principle, and for fear our silence should offer any A pgtenrid of protecting error, we have resolved, venerable brethren, to raise our apos- tolic voice, and, confirming here in your presence the con- stitutions of our predecessors, on the part of our apos- tolic authority we rebuke and condemn this Masonic so- ciety and the other societies of the same description, which, although diftoring in form, tend to the same end, and which conspire overtly or clandestinely against the Church or legitimate power. We desire that the said societies should be held proscribed and rebuked by us under the same penalties as those which are specified in the previous constitutions of our predecessors, and this in the sight of all the faithful in Christ, of every condi- tion, rank and dignity, and throughout all the earth. There remains now nothing wanting to satisfy the wishes and solicitude of our paternal heart than to warn and admonish the faithful who should have asso- ciated themselves with sects of this character to Bo councils, in order that they may not be dragged into the abyss of eternal ition. As regards all others of the faithful, filled with solicitude for thelr souls, we strongly exhort them to be upon their guard inst the perfidious language of sec who, under a fiir exterior, are in- flamed with a burning hatred against the religion of Christ and legitimate saibority, ‘and who have but one single thought and single |, Viz—to overthrow all human and divine. ad them Sy) yor be that phroph disguised in sheep's clothing to devour the flock; let them understand th are of ‘the number of those whose the Apostle also forbidden to us, a that iting ns from even saying tnto them—Hail the all-merciful God, hearing our prayers, grant with the aid of His grace the insensate may return to reason, and those who have gone er 4 ‘be led back the path of justice! May grant that after the su; jon of the depraved men who, by the aid of the above mentioned societies, ee. them. selves up to impious and criminal acts, the Church and human society may be able to repose in some from such numerous and inveterate evils. In order that our vows may be beard let us also to our mediatrix with the all-clement God—the most holy Virgin—that mother immaculate from her birth, to whom it has z s ies Peter and Paul, by whose city has been sanctified, We ave confidence that with their assistance and aid we olay more easily obtain what we ask of the Divine bounty, Large Operation: the Liverpool Cotton Market. The cotton operations at Liverpool during the last fort- represent the large sum of 1£12,000,000 sterling, the brokerage on which is computed at £600,000. For several days the sales averaged about thirty-five thou- sand bales per day, while prices advanced in some in- stances 2d. to 4d. per Ib, Cholera in Part The rumored outbreak of cholera in Paris is confirmed, At one hospital—the Laribosserre, near the Northern of France Railway—there are some twenty or thirty pa- tients. The deaths continue to increase, Thirteen per- sons died on Tuesday in the small close streeta at the back of the Faubourg Montmartre, and in the Laribos- seire Hospital the number of cholera patients continues to increase. The news from the south of Franco is, however, decidedly better, the death returns having di- minished materially at Toulon, Marseilles and La Seyne, India. Bownay, Sept. 9, 1865. An insurrection had broken out in the Chajulpore, and the Nawab was forced to take to flight. Tho disturbance ‘was confined to the Nawab’s Ge The rainfallin Bombay is abu it, and the crops Brhe ip eagle Speed ‘Ted been Tost at th ith of 0 le 0 mou e Matlah, with upwards of three hundred Coolies on Bomwnay, Oct, 3, 1965, Dhollerah cotton is qnoted at 360 rupees, avd Comptah ——- is ouly procurable for delivery in two mon! Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET, OCT. 7. Consols clowed at 85% a 883g for money. Tho Bank of England again advanced ite rate of in- terest to-day to seven por cent. * This quieted the cotton market. Being Saturday business was virtually over before the news transpired. The funds in Londo ail declined under the action of the Bank. AMERICAN SRCURITIFS, Minois Central Railroad, 82 a 82%; Erie Railroad, 50 a 6934; United states five-twenties, 60 a 604. PARIS BOURSE, OCT. 7. The Bourse closed flat at 67f. 650. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 7. ‘The brokers’ circular rays:—The official declaration of the stock last Friday proving that all the cotton Derted spinning and fof oxpor} Wurougbout the last quar- six per cent bue ness was checked. LIVERPOOL MARKETS, OCT. 7. Breadstufls.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm. Corn steady ‘at 298, a 208, Sd. for mixed. Provisions. —Beef firm. Pork scarce and advanced 2s. 6d, Bacon firm. Lard quit, but steady, at 90s. But- ter firm, with an upward tendency. Tallow active at am advance of 1s. a 2s. Produce.—Sugar firm and upward, Ashes steady. Cof- fee firm. firm. Linseed easier. Sperm oil inac- tive. Linseed oil steady at 408. Kosin dull. Spirits turpentine inactive. Petroleum 2s. 11d. «28. 10d. LONDON MARKETS, OCT. Breadstutts Some Tron frm, quiet and steady. firm, @Rice aut at 48s. Petroleum quiet THE ECLIPSE. Excitement Upon the Street Corners—Ap- pearance of the Phenomenon Through a Cloud—Scenes and Incidents in the City, de. The entire city of New York went into half mourning yesterday. That is, everybody and his wife and chil- dren saw through a glass darkly. Mon, women and children wore extremely variegated countenances, hands that would have done credit to the unluckiest of printer's imps or the greatest adept in the sublime art of inking one’s fingers, and clothing which needed no touches from the family dyer to render them truly picturesque. It was the day set down in the almanacs for an eclipse of thesun. Unliko the prophecies of this fallible calendar when the state of the weather is spoken of—whore days underlined to be ‘‘pleasant” are almost invariably stormy, and where proclaimed as ‘‘cool, wet and rainy,” are as sure to be of the dustiest and the hot- test character—yesterday redeemed the promise made by the astronomer and mathematician, and came down promptly with its solar eclipse, as had been advertised upon the programmes, posters and small bills some montbs in advauce of the date of the colestial perform- ance. THE DAY was notexactly propitious for the eclipse. At loast, it was not one entirely calculated to give great satisfaction to those who desired to witness the phenomenon in all its perfection, It was too cloudy by half, and too unpleasant under foot. The firet-named defect in the heavens caused many to strain their eyes for a view of the sun through an impenetrable veil, Then lack of success in- duced them to brand the whole thing as a big bug of the hum species, and a hoax upon a credulous constituency ; while the prevalence of much mud upon the pavement, not unmixed with water, had the effect to muddle the brains of many enthusiastic sight-seers and to cover their raiment with mire. Some of these individuals speedily consoled themselves in a glass of wine, and became capable of descrying innumerable eclipees of innumerable suns and moons in_ illimitable expanses of ether. Had the heavens been unclouded the exhibition would have drawn superior houses, as wellas the unanimous commendations of the entire population of the metropolis. Even as it was, the eclipse divided the day with other interesting topics, and was not second in importance to that concerning the political and social status of the colored American of African descent. Both being dark subjects, they readily commingled and crowded out all lighter and more un- important themes of conversation. J THE PHENOMENON was occasionally visible from about nine in the forenoon until a few minutes twelve M., when the shadow of the moon away from the face of the sun, Jeaving it apparently as clean and fair as the countenance of atreshly washed schoolboy. At times, when clouds intervened, tho view of the eclipse, as seen by the naked eyo, was indeed beantiful beyond description. ‘The clear rim of the partially hidden sun, relieved in the background by the cerulean vault of heaven, resembled @ crescent cut from the purest and brightest silver. This ‘was beautiful by contrast with the dark shadow of the moon resting upon it. As clouds were the rule anda clear sky only the exception during the prevalence of the conjunction, many of our citizens had an opportunity for scanning the scene without the aid of the usual smoked glass accompaniment. STREET CORNERS were converted for the nonce into temporary observa- tories. the Jad who had a bit of glass and who could find a lamp over which to coat it with lampblack. Happier still the boy of a larger growth who had of opaque spectacles. Supremely blest the Dootblack. who, having ‘speculation in those eyes,” had provided himself with a stock of ready prepared glass to dispose of t@ those who had more money to expend than 1) had time in which to view the grand eclipse. All the length of Broadway, up into Mercer street, through the Bowery, into the vicinity of the Five Points, on Wall street, up and down the teeming avenues—even into Fiith avenue—were there little groups of impromptu astronomers to be seen, zealously and industriously—for once in their lives if never before—turning their anxious eyes heavenward. To the uninitiated observer they micht have been taken for worshippers—and they were, worshippers of the sun. PTH AVENUE and the upper portion of the city, generally considered asastory above the shop, were also in the glass trade rather extensively. Even the representatives of Flora McFlimsey were not too proad to rub their classic noses against bits of blackened window panes until they had real pains in their eyes, and the aforesaid opaque glass had inscribed upon its surface a greater number of mys- terious characters than has yet been discovered upon all the sarcophag: of the Pyramids. Heretofore the belles of fashion had been content to ring their eyes of heaven- ly blue with sienna and umber. Yesterday they per- formed the operation with a more common pigment upon their noses, choeks, eyebrows, and did not disdain an occasional application uj eir very intellectual fore- heads—all the effect of the eclipse. NO MAN IN IT. One young lady of an uncertain age, whose education had evidently been limited in the line of astronomy, and who was on the look out for everything having a tend- ency to the dual and matrimonial ion, shook her auburn curls, and turned up the whites of her eyes with an expression of disgust, w searching in vain for the man in the moon. He was not there. The eclipse had no charms for her after making that important discovery. RATHER UNDER A CLOUD. Another young woman who was passing a fashionable lounging corner, on Broadway, heard one gentleman re- to an acquaintance, ‘She is rather under a cli Just at the present moment,” Having not the slight doubt that the gentleman was speaking of her—a supposi- tion strengthened by the fact that she had forten minutes been trying to avoid the company of a sable lady in black, who was tly travelling in her direction— the young lady gave the ungallant young man sucha and searching glance that he will not forget it to The young man was merely alluding to th, from association or confusion of ideas, ed in the feminine gender. SLIGHTLY OVERCOME. A young man who had early been out to see a few friends, and who had smiled liquidly on more than one occasion, was coming into Broadway at the corner of Canal street, at about noon, when the eclipse was at its ultimatum, and overheard another young tleman make the observation, “You must confess he is slightly overcome.’” Do you allude to me, sir?’ said young man No. 1. And he turned about and walked menacingly toward the } mts & hazarding tho allusion. “No; but if the coat fits, you are welcome to wear it.”” A few moments thereafter the y: man of the emil- ing countenance was borne off the field, not a Lo pa ing, but @ defeated, bleeding individual, He had re- sented the supposed insult and had his revenge. All bee cause of an attem pun upon the eclipse. But central eclipses do not come every year, and ple do not know how to receive them as well as they would were they as frequent in ring as chills and fevers and the “crisis which has been for years arrivi in the history of our coun! threatening dissolution.’ The Eclipse a + Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 19, 1865. Professor Terrell, E. P. Austing and Charles S. Pierce, of Cambridge, Mass., took extensive observations of the eclipse to-day, at St. Joseph, Mo. fal ie dying 3 the sun, wi he m United States Commi mers Office, IMPORTANT TO GOVERNMENT INFORMERS, Before Commissioner Osborne. Ocr. 10.—The United States ve, Two Hundred and Ninety-two Barrels of Whiskey, Marked Diamond E.—In this case a libel was filed against the whiskey in question on the 22d of May last, and on Jane 13 following a forfel- ture was obtaincd, and the whiskey subsequently vold, realizing $34,586 87. In pursuance of an act of Congress one-half of the cae was decreed to the government and one-half tothe informer. Thero were four parties claiming 8 informers, and, to settle the question, the matter was referred to Commissioner Osborne, to ‘take the evidence of the parties, There were Collector Shook, E. B, Shaffer, 8, W. Reilly and B. A. McDonald. Reilly, it appears, claims to have drawn the attention of tho Revenue officers to tho place where the whiskey was stored, and that he was therefore the first informer, Shaffer denies that he s¢ized tho whiskey on Retily’s information, but was led to it by his own suspicions after examining the books and conversing with the consignees, Collector Shook claims that when the consignees de- manded the release of the whiskey on certificates of in- — from Ohio, he called on Reilly and Shaffer for eir evidence, which neither produced. He then entered into an arrangement with McDonald, by which the latter ‘was to go Wost and endeavor to get thie proper evidence, uently advising Shook to hold the whiskey at his oon tans his was the Commissi sum of the evidence taken before joner, Who took the vavers and reserved City Intell credit for the manner in which it has been conducted. ype ‘an exquisitely finished revolver was made during the to Captain Speight, of; the Zwomg-ue nology in acknowledgment of his services. « Finz m Nassau Sracer.—Shortly after seven o’clock on Wednesday evening a fire was discovered on the is occu ee about $200, and insured for $8,000 in the New York Fire and Sarthe and Central Park Insurance Com- mag ‘The first or store floor, known a8 No. 28 Maiden jane, is occupied by Joseph Brunner, i! of watches and clocks—damage by water about ), and insured for $5,000 in the North American Insurance Sompany. The basement is cosines. by Cohen & Marcus, dealers in fancy 00ds— at 4000, and insured for $3,000 in the liearag gs County and another company. The building is owned by an estate and is damaged about Brooklyn City News. Tux New Reaisrey Law.—The result of the first two days’ work of the local boards of registry in the various wards of Brooklyn shows that the general result will not differ much from tho vote cast at the last election. The following table shows the vote of last year as com- pared with the number of votes registered so far. It will be seen that the Second, Fourth, Eighth and Ninth wards have registered more votes this year than there were votes Cast at the last election:— sda 1864, Total... 44,142 Secoxp Disraor JepicraL ConvENzion — The Republican Judicial Convention for the Second dis- trict met at one o’clock yesterday, in the City Court room, to nominate a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Brown, who was nominated by the Democratic State Convention as candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals, An informal ballot was then had, which indicated by a vote of 18 to 11 that Jasper W. Gilbert— one of the candidates before the late Democratic Con- vention—was the favorite. An informal ballot was then taken, with the following result:—Whole numher of votes cast, 27, of which Mr. Gilbert received 17, and was declared the candidate of the convention. The Vermont Legislature. MonrrsiuEr, Vt., Oct. 19, 1865. In Boe assembly of the Legislature to-day the follow- ing elections were made:—Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Hon. L. P. Poland, of St. Johnsburg; Associate Justices, John Pierpont, of Vergennes; James Barrett, of Woodstock; Loyal C. Kellogg, of Rutland; Ashacl Peck, of Montpolier, and Wm. C. Wilson, of Bakersfield; Re- Porter of the Supreme Court Decisions, W. G. Veasey, of- a Died. Ciuvelanp.—At Yonkers, on Thursday, October 19, Enma, eldest daughter of Cyrus Cleveland, aged 26 years. Funeral services at the residence of her father, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. [For Olher Deaths see Second Page.| SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, October 19, 1865. CLEAERD, giigam#p Columbia, Barton, Havana—Spoford, THeston Co. Steamship Catharine Whiting, Merryman, Galveston— Spofford, Tileston & Co. pavctmship Mississippi, Sumner, New Orleans—James A Bleariehtp Ariadne, Crary, Savannah—Lavingston, Fox perpeihie Monexa, Marshman, Charleston—Livingston, Steamahip Wyandotte, Clark, Bostoa—Whitney & Hatha- sip Inanc Webb, Stowell, Liverpoo!—C H Marshall & Co. Ship Antarctic (Bm), Macy, Liverpool—Tapscott Bros & Co. tp Atericn (aes, Metter, Liverpool—Sam! Th «Ney eon’ shew. Bark Webroot (Br), Humphrey, Adelaide and Dunedin— Mailer & Co. Bark Pamelia (Br), Gray, Card nas Trujillo & Vining. rk Horace Beals, Blankenship, Savannan—C L Colby. Bark Wayfarer (Br), Blachford, Richmond, Vi Phipps & Co. Er fteardo (Br), de Silvo, Cadiz and Gibraltar—H A Brig Lady Franklin (Br), Morrison, St Thomas—Penniston Brig Venus (Br), McFaddon, 8t Johns, NF—D R Dewolf & ing Koodoo (Br), Burford, St Johns, NF—M E Greene & Cu e. Brig Atlanta (Br), Wheelan, Harbor Grace, NF—M E Greene & Currie. Brg Genile Annie (Br). Petts, Halifax—D R Dewolf & Co. Schr Dwina (Br), Melvor, Liverpool, E—P I Nevius & Bon. Sehr Phebe, Morrow, Havana, Schr Emma (Br), MeGuire, St. Stephens, NB—G Board- ‘man. ‘Schr Albert Adams, Ayres, Richmond—Tupper & Beattie. Sohr G D King, MoGregor, Calais—J Borate Son & €o. Schr Forest King, Briggs, New Bedford—J K Daw. Sehr Little Charley, Curtis, Hartford—H 8 Rackett & Son. Sloop Thos Hull, Hull, Providence—G N Stranahan, Steamer Josephine Thomson, Moore, Baltimore. ARRIVED, Acting Vol Lieut Wm H Males, As- U 8 steamer Florida, plnwall, Oct 10, with 115 men from the Pacific squadron sent home for disch: Oct 16, Int 25.46, lon 73.68, passe brig Olga. 3 17th, Int 82 20, lon 7: aw a raft with it, who proved to be the crew 0 the iphia for Mobile. which sprung'a leak on Oct 14, and was abandoned on the 16th, in a. sinking condition; wreck. U8 steamer Anemone, Kruger, Beaufort, NC, 55 hours. Steamship Scotia (Br), Judkins, Liverpool’ Oct a neenstown Sth, at 4:23 PM, with mdse and passengers, to E anard. Steamship Ericsson, Lowber, San Juan, Nic, Oct 6, with ry ngera, to the Central American Transit Co. Stemship Young Rover, Small, Galveston, 26 days, with cotton, to Duncan, Sherman & Co, ‘Steamship Monterey, Furber, New Orleans, Oct 11, with panengors, to Jus A Raynor. id, ‘Hobart, Newbern, NO, yin Fortress passengers. to C Goodspeed. Sweamabip Yazoo, Couch, Richmond, via Norfolk 24 hours with m an Te, jeineken imore. Bteamanip Sex Gull, Fish, Baltimore, 40 hours, with mdse, tod R Small, Bark Prindsosse Alexandra (Dan Sept 27, with augar, &e, to Roche Bron & Coffey. 7th’ ins! Int 80 86, lon 73 04, exchanged # with one of James Ward & Co's brigh, steering SSW. Bark RG W Dodge, Walls, Mobile, 22 days, with cotton, to Gai tS ts south poke rig rout (Seip, fmt: or Antwerp, @ days ou abort of Provisions, and sup- Brig Goronells (Br), Masters, St Johns, PR, 2 days, with 5 to D R Dewolf & Co. ok ’et (Br), Con; , Bermuda, 10 days, with brimstone, to Middleton . 8 days, with 44, lon'70 10, bark Chief, from New Orleans for Boston, Rose, Port Royal, 7 days, with Buek & Co. Dormich, Mobile, 29 days, with cotton, Had heavy weather: split sails. r EJ Palmer, - Jacksonville, 8 days, with cotton, to master. Schr E W Pratt, Kendrick, Baltimore for Boston. Schr Richmond, Cousins, Elizabeth) for Portland, Me, Schr Quaker, Hulse, Elizabethport for New London. Schr Lady Suffolk, Pendieton, pevenee ine _. ewpot Verdon, Humacoa, PR, Co Marsh, Providence, r B Jones, Davis, Providence, Schr Chief, Jones, Newport. Behr Bvi n, Bellows, Newport for Philadelphia, Sehr Chas H Northam, Pelt, Portland, Ct, Sehr J Wright, Wright, Poriland, Ct. Sehr Robert Smith, Rank’n, Portland, Ct. Brig Arroyo, previously reported from Inagua, should read from Arroyo, PR - 2) Miscellanco Baro Trrawta, Frame, of and from Philadelphia for Mobile, sprung aleak on the 1th inst, and was abandoned on the 16th, shortly after which she went down. (See news columns The ahtp for full particulars. ) 2 "7 8 Sm Bacte Sreen—Bombay, Sept 9—The ship Eagle pea ably the Eagle Speed, has been totally lost at the mouth of 900 coolies were on board. [ Pro! built at Bath, Me, and hailing from London. ) Suse Evnora—St Helens, Sept 6—The Europa, Reed, from Moulmein tor Falmouth, Sabine water, put in 8th to’ eaulk topsides, and was being surveyed 9th. Scun J.C Erwicxson—Capt Conary, of at Hampton Roads, reporta:—Oct 16, Int igh making 4 signal distresa; run down to fer aud found her to. be the sohr JC Errickson, of New Havon, Capt from Roanoke’ river for New On hailing her found that the ——., who was on board, antique and ex ct Hampshire (before reported). captain, and the owner, Mr and the crew sick and worn and desirour of abandoni b id the crew tinable to work Pre ee slavsly teanaterred. them all to. our vessel, with their wearin ‘pare nd afterwards towed her into Hamp- ton Roads. Capt Ward reports that on the evening of the Inland Shoals, blowing & Siac the time, atrick heavy, Kine over her: let go. both anchors-and hung on until shift of wind, and got ou ‘in with loss of one anchor and drifted seaward, ‘apt ‘urther reporte that at noon of J6th sighted steamer Albemarle, which gave us a tow; the at the time, we parted our hawsor; she er course, as she could render us no further Spoken, de. Gh Cecile, Hudson, from Liverpool for San Franciaco, lat 67'S, lon 67 WW. bs ip kis Tilley, from Liverpeol for City Point, Sept 28, lat ) lon 43. Khip “Terites," from Shanghae for New York, Ang 2%, lat 48 31.8, lon 2.30' W. stern Osean, Bailey, from Madras for Liverpool, lat 41 51.N , lon 32 W. eke Mth his vessel run ashore from Ei: twice vei the sea sea running hi ing on Assistance. Natal ‘ork; Caps, Sept 29—Arr Marylind, Steffens, NYO Norcross, ‘Cronsrapr, Cuxmaven, Oct &—Arr Teatonia (8), Dounxnu Euan Louis Boston; Reso (Br), Dowshety, for Baltimore; Lt une; ai do; Sth, for, Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, 4—Arr Cubs, Holmes, Airor Bie, Aug 20—arr Queen of “ALL, Oct 10—Arr steamship New York, Tinklepaugh, Oct 48d Panama (Br), Sayles, others. Oct Oct 2—Arr Hi ‘York (8), Leiteh, N ‘umminger, Phi RK, Oot $—Sid Orsini, Smith, fovannino, Seatupivania (ay, McNeri nam aac ‘Ghariestons Bh, ~ ; Jenny, Hat ‘ st Mocart, Hunteman, 0; HB Cooper, NYork. (a), 4 the South, Wilking, ork. Beajamia Bang ‘Oct 3—Arr Jos Hume, Minta, Philadelphia andy, boa oir, for Bosto Etasoow, Ost «ala Retna, Nic ae ua ei std "Moan ‘Hunteman, New York; @. ‘Aug 17—Arr GAtum Aus 17 Are ship Nevada, Bartlett Letth & ‘Luisa, New York for for Cardenas a mm of i Franklin (Br), Brow j oredoue ’ oper “r), Strout, for N¥ork; I ee ziom tor for PI " ght, Wisbion, if io—are Walters, : git, Phihadeiphia old fits beg Meuntee, Seouss ae ork, : Liverpoo: of New ‘a. 6th, it of zeae, Senpere, Baltimore; Feeney Pietatin Cavey, City Points Colonia Tapio, pay Ent out 4t larathon (s), I for aud NYork; See ee ee rrauties Calternta r, St Thomas; 4th, Dr FAS Hunter, Rawle, Baltimore: (s), Higging son, Boston and Philadelphia; Hibernian (a), Duvion, bec} Florida (4), Baker, New Orleans; City of New York (8) Leitch, NYork;"trentod, Walker, St John, NB; 6th, Gamt (s), Graham, New Orleans; City of Live York; Hattie Morrison, Perry, Philadelphia. TLoxpos, Oct 7--Cld Sarai Kewman, Cobb, Boston. . Entd out 5th, Saxonville, Jordan, Rio Janeiro (entd Sept 22 for New Oricans). _ Mansxites, Oct 2—Cld Berrier, NY Macaca, Oct 3—Cld Moun United Kii ford, Borodind, Gilkey; Col Jellerson: Nacasaxi, Jaly 2=Arr bark Catal Passed by. Oak: Portsmoutn, MEIN, ingdom; JG from London for NYork. 1025, the Owers 6th, Thorwaldsen, Bromage, from the Tyne for Mol PixMoutn, Oct 4—Off, Reinhard, from New York for Bree me! Pe Ceutral QuExNstown, 6th, Pennsylvania (z), MeNevin, proceeds n. ort Manock, Oct Panama, Oct’ 6—S) 0c 1d steamship American ports. Jed); 8th, Asia jarie Henry, NYork, ton. Diana ( Cricket, (Br), for SHIELDS, Searox, Oct 5—Of, Lily, Antwe Jona (and sid for SINGAI St HELENA, Au, hae (and sid 280 Hong Kong (und sid for NYork); Sept d ld 5th for NYork); Calcutta (and ald 6th for London); 5th, in (and sld 6th for Queenstown or Falmouth); Europa, Reed, Moulmein for Falmouth (see Miscel). Merriman, Singspore, &c (ani Mauli Br), do, Wingate, for NYork, do; and others. 3—Arr Gen Shepley, Stetsor ver (8), Boston for Liverpool. Rio Jamxinio, Sept 3—Arr ship © B Haseltine, oes, tng n (Hanov)t Richardson, Kendall, tor Rocko; J E Brett, Jewett; Belle Creole, ‘Ledyard, Wells, and Mart) ‘arkers! 2—Arr Cortizan, sane rpool for ‘Sld 7th, bark Chanticleer (Br), Benthall, Gld 7th, bark Grafin Knyphuuse: ork. In port Sept 7, barks Cocrops (Prus), Baltimor, do; br! ‘ork. bark Florence, Smith, NYork. Aug 7—In the river, Ocean Belle, Harrison, dot Lista Knowles; a Rideout, "tion Dunbau, Vonage Spowditens my Rangoon) cae for New York, ‘William & raathorgt Oct 6—Sld Investigator, Carver, NYork. Easdale, from New York for Srerrix, Sept 30—Arr Balder, Andressen, NYork. St MICHAELS, by ere A Barker, Sharffaorth. Barcep Zas). Pork, Aug 7—Arr Ran Simon's Bay, CGH, ‘Aug i¢— Are Sid Aug 15, Wm Tell, Jo: dif. Sid ukh ti NYork Bday ‘or 83 Tasty Bay, Gals Sept 16—In port ship Louisa Walsh, Gilmore, tis, VALPARAISO, ‘ailao for Genoa, reloading; from © Baker’ nes, Ht Sept 28-1 BO Shaw, , Aug 16—Sid A land for Liverpool; England; bark Tem Rose Standish, Hutchings, Callao. Vera Orleans. BOSTON, Oct 16—Arr tiraore; Bradley Orex, Sept 23—Arr sche in Thomas, Melbourne. 27—Arr ‘Guiding Star, Muhlenroth, Shang, for Montreal); D 30th, Recife Loren; Puget Sound; ey 8% Eneriie, Bonchs Mary Rustell, Week Wyomn brigs Lizzie Billings, fom pat et 29th. Wf Badger, Marshall, Mawe Richard pest, Hinckley, diag. Sid previous, Four Sisters ; 29th, steamer Eugenia, Pennell, NYork. American Ports. Mary E Walker (Br), TEeLOND, DC; uy sc ¢ brig Mountain Inghes, Bale Krosen, Aux Cayes; Elling ; Redington, Clark; N BT Thom T Allen, Allen; Seven Sisters, Crow! ickerson; Star, : k, Clark, Philadelphia: Ca wn, Snow, and Pushaw, Stovehs, and Antelope, Eldridge, old, Briggs, Bultimore via Nor! Creamer, (Br), New Lad + Isaac Rich, Crow i son ner, Tistey NYork. Old steamer folk; bark St Dominique: Apr ¢ eh Gerrior, Montevideo and a market; schr Alice B, Cl Baltimore, Sid steamer Sheridan; brigs Afton, and J Voodruif, 17th—Arr steamers Norman, Baker, Philadelphia; ‘ker, Georgetown, DU: Apalachicola; ee nia (ir), Burke, Payal; Sachem, Alkins, New Orleans, schre Aun S Ga gon, A Geo mith, Morgan, Maria H Cid ship reaux, Haley, NYork; schrs Lottie, B en Maria, Dur Haley, exas. yi olor. and H H Cleveland, adalpbiay aniel 19h—Arr steamer Mary Sanford, NYork; C@lcutta; barks Kureka, Li B Walker. Connor, do; Blac N BALTIMORE, Elizabethport; brigs Havana; cktish,, nol; schr Isabel Alberto, Hulse, Robey, steamer Wm Kenned: BANGO Col Ks BRIS’ TOL, Oct 15—i aad Mith—arr # ow, Bar! Jersey City; Lucia Fetry, Clestuay a b—Arr sehr Wm . |, Colson, NYork. 1 Sid schr C L Stevens, Studley, Philas v, Coombs, N eric Brown, Gere Norte 01 CHARLESTON, Oct 12—Cld (not brigs Mary © Law: riner, Mariner. uth, sebe Snow Squall: Payson, 4 GREEN'S LANDING, Oct 12—Cld schr Jenny Lepreaux, NB, for NYork, HOBILE, Oct 9—Arr brig Baltic, Hooper, Baltimore; sche Lady's Delight, Butler, NYork. Cid steamship Lado vey, NYork; sbip Caro Stimpson, Boston; ot Poin 10th—Arr steam: Cynowure, Oram, do, by Kerr, hip Gulf Cld seh itream. Philedelphtas York. line, Nesmith, Li f tb, Morton, do. lount, New York; ship “abe Jerreil, and Mae harlotte Fish, 8 do; Hi i ‘Sid ship Mutlah; barks ‘St Dominique, Edward Everett. Peterson, schre Bi ly ‘ton. Orch! do. R, Oct 14—Cld brigt Eugenia, Coombe, Falermog. Cid 16th, sche bei N Deven ship Golden Hind, erpool; Chief, New Orleans: A 7 ‘Annandale, Piiadelphias Henry Leeds, ‘ewburg. ‘Oct 17—Arr bark Arbutus, Knowlton, Live Wareham, Old and market; Raven, ton; Star of Perce, Boomer, Providence; 'B Ives, Wel brigs Sea en a Harvest, Corwin, NYork. $Id sloop Fred. as misprinted) ‘Trindelea, ry, Boston. CALAIS, Oct 12—Arrachr $ T King, Clindenin, NYork. S14. Lind, Cole, na, Hare bark John 5 Ned, 8 ork. th—Cid schrs Wapella, Hatching and Alba, ‘Adams, New ‘ork NEW ORLEANS, Oct 7—Arr steams! Berr Teel, boat Rel Havana; bark C! Dagmar (Br), Wilson, from Hi and Geo Fee ere Core a do; bark Annie Ki Joseph Holmes, Crocker, Li ‘ith—Arr steamship Mag! lize, Melcher, NYork; ‘lara Bickman, from Beston; bark John Trucks, hin; bi jerman; schr Robert Vana, fo distress, Cid brig yh 7 NYork; Wesi caster, man, Baker, York. Och —, Wind, Doane, Galveston; Atwood, NYork Frank Marion, Stinson, Bath, Bowmaker, from Liverpool; Jobn Sidney, Pensacola; J Sophia (Swe), Kenderam, Eeerponls Robe varter, do; Ada ver ; Robert, Carter, do; NEWBURY rigs Sophia (Swe), ‘Arr steamships Republic, Stubina, Baldrey, trom from St kland. Cid barks . Nicker , Kendram, from Soule, from Gal San Anto ce Boston; a Pw a Philadelphia; ships Harry of + Dagmar (Br), Bostot ohn Trueks, Nichelso: ark ding Star, New Yorks Tourtrandas Boston, Cid Volant, Rollto: Fowler, Philadelphia; tows or Below ahi from Phil St Thomas: milo, Jackson, Havana: ‘Thomas; schr D Mi (Bras), ‘Carter, ‘Taylor, NYOrR: ‘PORT, Oct 16—Arr schr White Sea, Lee, Now York. 4) NYors ; Lay NEW BEDFORD, Oct I etn Lay poh x td Nickerson, Elizabeth; Philadelphia; 160] ijth—Art achra New Gi Elizabethport, keag, Mitchell, N York. “NEWro y ORT, Oct 17—Arr schr Hattle Baker, adelphia for Fall River. Sid schr Evergreen, Golden Bagi Kelley, New Bray, and uchra Bea Flows? , Chase, and Seon, New ‘enduse York. ‘PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17, PM—Arr brig Maria Wheelers. Wheeler, Boston; t Kennedy, Kelty, Ot; Ida'F WI Seve Mie Sen Pye dence; 3 Breze, Coomba. Cid bark Tillie New Orleans; schra MR Samson, land, Fordham; Dirigo, Dalbow, and Silver Boston; C F You Hutchinson, Portland. PORTLAND, Oct M—Cld ‘h- mon, re AL mpbell, Soule, NYork. er, Baltimore, ‘is, Rem hr Kate denas, Sid bark Pacific, PORTSMOUTH, Oct 15—Arr achr Eagle, Thorndike, New York. PROVIDENCE, Oct 17—Arr sehra :— Ben Crowell € Dexter, y PAWTUCKE, Oct 17—Arr schra Oatoline W Holmes, wards, Philadelphia; Gilbert Green, Weaver, Estelle, EI RICHM ny and flance, Thomas Hix, Hall, and A Flog, Maloney, Jesse 1 Teach, Grace and Paeific, Ow Baltimore; Phitadel i, NYork; © W. Troy, _ Sid sehr LAND, Oct Nash, NYork; }ath, Nile, ‘owers, OND, Oct 16—Arr Lea Lat Rebecca Ki iver, to load for N York, 17th—-Sld sehr Albert ROCK Carlton, ‘Amon Falkenburg, 8 ville, RY. Sid schrs Ht Donnelly, and Marga- *» Dyer, Ps Damon, icker abd Rew Van Name, achts Maryland, Foster, Baltte Toh—Cld bark Pacis (Br), McKenale, Buenos Ayres. Sid brig © H Kennedy, Philadelphia. Vith—Arr sehr Aid, Baal Cia brig Hype sconggibnac ts ie, Jone lumore; Lh. Ciheky Pad ipnint yl ep Wha, aot Sunny South, zabeth port. ‘Iwood, and Hickman, Burger, NY) night, Bullock, do. Sid solu ork. ‘ienier, Holman, Albae Bartlett, down tne Ea me Fields, Pettit, NYork via York river. 2—Sld sehrs Harriet, Wiggin, and Dew Ham; M Whitney, Snows ‘ SALEM, Oct 13Arr achr Anna E Martin, Bréwer, Philew "Thth--Arr schrs Harmony, Bartlett, Simmons, Godfrey, and Richard phia; Hero, Small 'N York, % Heanriett eters, ‘Eg; Philadole PEMoneers MONTHLY nar Al deter Btorles: M November number. Single copl valinble premium, address . Broadway. Novelties in the Novel nificent 8 framing and Poem wich street, corner of a8, Coffee, any #tore in jew York. MAGAML Do not fail to see the JENNINGS DEM ld et Eee it G° TO THOMAS R, AGNEW'S, 260 AND 262 GREEN. er NB—EXTRAORDI- umber, nor : luale, It Cloak, ai wil E: ‘ou will fin@ * Mpa NATIONAL PARK Bonk, Capital. a “Nay 10 bank wil | iene Certificates Yom, August. 1868 yy WORTH, Pee and ereiyining else cheaper (ns rand everything else ¢ Feb rover tae aes