The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1865, Page 8

DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN’ BROOKLYN, Kings County Arrayed for the Grand Contest on Tuesday Next. Secretary Stanton and the Seward Auburn Speech. Speeches by George Ticknor Curtis, Mont- gomery Blair, John Van Buren, &e. &e, de. ‘The grand closing rally of the democratic party, prior to the decisive contest on Tuesday next, was held in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, last evening. The in clement weather was opposed to any conceptration of | people approaching the republican demonstration of the previous night; byt the building was, notwithstanding, ‘well Oiled. ‘The meeting was called to order by the appointment of Calvin E. Pratt as chairman, who opened his remarks by referring to the number of soldicts the democracy had went to the field during the war. A person in the mecting here rose up, and, in em- phatic, if not elegant, language interrupted the speaker, ‘Vociferating that the party had not sent the coldiers to ‘the field, or that it was the friend of the soldiers, No further interruption came from the dissenters, for he was speedily removed. r ~The Cuaimmay briefly spoke to the point, and said the Question at issue wasnot black suffrage, but white suf- Wrage. The democrais in this election were not to be eonquered or putto flight by the scattering forces of aheir opponent, They would prove this on Tuesday next, when, under the banner of their noble leader, Gen- eral Slocum, they would roll up an overwhelming ma jority for the democratic party. (Cheers.) A list of vice presidents and secretaries wos then yead and their nominations approved by :be meeting REMARKS OF GEORGE T. CURTIS. Mr, Georce Tickxon Conrrs was the first speaker, He said he came over to Brooklyn for three purposes—to see the Academy, to pay his respects to the gentie- men who were bominated on the State ticket by the democratic party, and to discuss some of the public questions of the day. He proclaimed him- wef to be one of the recusant old line whigs. who from first to last had becn stcady oppo- nenis of the republican organization, and he bed always been a follower of Daniel Webster, who warned him against the influences of a sectional party at his own house in Mareabfield three days before he died. The speaker gave a minute account of his mterview with the statesman, and said Mr. Webster concluded his remarks by saying:—‘‘After this election (the election then pending) the whigs will break up, and on the ruin of our party a sectional party will be founded; but the Stability of the Union will hereafter depend upon the democratic party.” The democratic party was the only party in existence that conld give effect to such opinions ‘as he held concerning the relations of the general gov- ernment, the nights of the States and the rights of in- @ividuals, and concerning some of the questions of public advinistration, more especially those relating to ‘the currency. The speaker alluded to President Johnson, stating he had no personal uaintance with him. When he was nominated he (Mr. Curtis) was not proju- diced in bis favor, but he now came to the conclusion that ‘the President was fast becoming a wise, capable, prudent and far-eecing man. He did not agree with President Jobneon in ali the details of bis plan of reconstruction; but the main features of it were nndonbtedly in accord: . wit) the letter and spirit of the constitution. The ‘democratic party endorsed his pian and labored for its sccomplishment, The other party, in certain quarters, gave an uncertain sound, whilea strong section of it proclaimed its hostility to his policy and to him. A part of the republican party intended to resist the introduc- ‘ion of Southern representatives into the lower House of Congress. If they succeeded, the President would have either to embrace the radical plan of keeping the South- eru States out of Congress indefinitely, until Northern dictation on the subject of the laws of suffrage could be made effectual, or he must rally the country to his aid, ‘and keep up ® perpetual bickering with them while it Jasted. The radical element of the republican y was always aiming to reach a darling object, Dy overriding the constitution, so that in order to secure harmony in the operations of the government it was necessary to observe local political State rights. The speaker criticised the action of the radicals, the ten- dency of whose doctrines was to encourage a centraliza- tion of power in the federal government. They were forcing negro suffrage on the people of the South, The wonservatives of od ad bad a good deal of trouble in control! ing the radical wing. The only prominent man im thorepublican party who refused to adopt the polic; of negro suffrage was the gentleman who had just come wpon the stage (Mr. Montgomery Blair), and he owed ‘the courage to do it to his democraticeducation. He (Mr. Curtis) hoped that President Jobnson would suc- cceed in bis plan of pacificating the Southern States. It ‘was aynounced that Mr. McPherson would exclude from the roll of Congress members who were elected from States that had been in rebellion. If that were so he (the speaker) would advise him to seek the advice © a copstitutional lawyer unbiasset! by pelitical affinities, and he would be informed that ‘the Jaw which required him to make the roll of the mem- ‘Defe Clect required him to perform a ministerial act, and gave him not a particle of judicial power, He (Mr. C.) argued that persons who presented credentials which purported, under the seal of the State, that they were duly elected was al] that was necessary to warrant the clerk in putting them upon the roll, and if he refused to do so he ‘wouid be violating the constitution. If that revolutionary ‘act were performed, and the republican party encouraged Mr, McPherson to do it, the result would be @ pernicious agitation over the country for such an unwarrantable violation of tie constitution. In conclusion, he said that the two chief grounds which would determine him to ‘vote with the democratic party were, first,that the country might know that the people of New York did not mean even to run the risk of the States to control their own Jaws of suffrage being put in jeopardy by the political plans or necessities of the ‘republican party; and, eecondly, that the voice of this great State might be given ut vocally and loudly against any attempt to ‘violate the constitution of the United States in the organi- + zation of one of the houses of Congress. SPERCH OF MR. HLATR. Moxtcowery Bam then proceeded to address the meoting. He felt it his duty at this time to give his efforts to the cause of democracy, in order to save the wonstitution. He believed in the patriotism of the peo ple. and was not, therefore, deterred from dealing with the quext'on of the day, The staple of the en of the republicans throughout the State was denunciation and impeachment of the principles of that old demo- cratic phalanx which was to-day supporting President Johneon and his policy. President Lincoln ‘himeelf be: fore hie death bore testimony to the patriotisin of the democratic party, aud in face of that testimony it was idie for the itinerant orators of the republican faction to we about denouncing the party, It was idle for these arties to go about villifying a party which bad tur. hisbed “so many soldiers to the war. (Cheers) The question of the day, notwithsianding the divisions of the democratic party, was one on which the party now #tood firmly together—it was whether the tas 9 should rerign the government {nto the hands of the late slaves ‘of the South, led by Wendell Phillips. (Groans.) This ‘would lead 10 a despotism of the people at large. They would not be led away by the delusion of universal suf- frage to surrender their rights and to degrade suffrage. ‘This wax the basis of the whole government, and the question was were these blacks the peers of white nen; were they to be entrusted with a power which would ive them the majority in the re) jon of the uth, and give them an influence there which would be felt throughout the North even to a more pernicious ex- ‘tent than it would be felt in the South? There was no other issue involved than whe they would permit ‘the radicals to overthrow the policy of the President ‘with regard to the reconstruction of the Southern States. Universal suffrage and military power were the basia of Napoleon's throne, and universal suffrage may lead to g@milar r@ulte here. He might go too (ar on this eub- ject, Dut pegro suffrage involves military power and ite increase and continuance. SPEECH OF JOMN VAN BUREN. ‘Mr. Jous Van Buren was greeted with loud applause on being presented to the andience. He remarked that the last Une he addressed a Brooklyn audience was on the occasion of the canvas preceding the election of Governor Seymour. He (Mr. Van Buren) spoke of the unpropitious state of the weather, but consoled his friends by saying that the self-same heavens that frowned upon them looked sadly upon their opponents. Ht bad never been a peculiarity of those who adhered to the democratic standard to attach any particular consequence to the weather, and it was a satisfaction to know that if the rainy weather would only hold oat till Tuesday afternoon they would goin the day. (Laughter and applause.) It afforded tim rentent satisfaction in travelling throughout the ale of New York to say that he found a uniform fecl- of activity and confidence in the democratic party © this State, During his travels he met with no ace). dent, bad good health, a clear voice, and the moderate degree of intelligence’ which he possessed when he fiarted. Last night, however, bis carpet bag was stolen from the cars, He did not mean to gay that it was taken by arepublican, but no democrat ever would have done it. He did not intimate that General Kilpatrick took it for he was much more remarkable for losing his own Doggage than taking that of his opponents, Mr. Van Buren then spoke of the impropriety of major generals in the pay of tho government turning agatost the de mocracy of New York and New Jersey, He envied not the feelings of General Logan, who Was now opposing iis own commander (General Slocum), and who was also found in opporition to the head of the army—the gal- Jant, patriotic and victorious Sherman. The speaker complimented the action of Gen. Sioenm, who resigned Ais porition in the army and gave up a very large ealary ‘when he presented himecif to the people of the State of New York, in compliance with their will, to be en- trusted with the duties of an office which, although com- paratively unimportant, was one o! considerable honor and interest to the people. The major generale who ) were now discussing public quertione did not come here 4 wnlems they were sent by the Secretary of War. Mr. Van Poren referred to a speech purported to have been de- cored by Governor Seward at Auburn, and from which oan extract, That rpeech, be ald, was pot de resigned his the Senate wes sas bin peace to the in the Senate veracity. man more up- among the leaders of the Breckinridge drew from the democratic in fact and in truth the e: duct of the war, and it is power, democrats are dis what will Jonson, be withheld on this occasion, and they will support the gallant Slocum, who leads the democratic col (Cheers.) Im conclusion he said that the democracy of ew York was led by bond tre Slocum, and he never beard of men who voted ticket last year who would not it now, Dosides, everywhere throughout the Giate men who found that the t86 of the fepublidas, party was at an end were returning to the democratic ranks, Last year the whole power of the government was against tlie democratic party; but how was it now? He suggested to the republicans that if President John- son was very desirous of having their ticket suc- ce why didn’t they, as was customary, get him w write a letter defining his views? They might be important to certain gentlemen holding office. Thé true reason was that the President did aot wish the republicans to succeed, for his true friends wore found in the democratic party. The Presi- @ent pardoned such men as Alexander H. Stephens and others, but the republicans never favored those acts. At some of the meetings of this party in the inte- rior of the State whenever the name of Andrew Johnson mentioned the democrats present cheered him, while the republicans were bewildered, and, not knowing what to do, adjourned the meeting. The rightminded men of the North cared not to remember the great battles of the recent war, but Hed to mind the battles of Washington and Jack- . The carly associations of the President of the United States were such that he contd not forget them, and he (the speaker) believed that Johnson's heart was with the democracy of New York. He proposed to lie over during Sunday, except Beecher would give him an hour in the evening at Plymouth church, provided he (Beecher) could be heard at Tammany Hall the next day; for the Sachems would not desecrate the hall by opening it for political purposes on the Sabbath, (Laughter.) Mr, Van Buren then re- turned to Mr, Seward, whose course, he said, was a splendid humbug, before the blaze of which paled the ineffectual tives of the burned out Barnum himself, The democracy of New York despised the little bell of the little man who rung it, and on next Tuesday they would sink it so deep that no clerk in the State Department would hear it tingle. In clozing he said the issues which were to be determined at the approaching election were momentous—for if the Southern Statea were ade mitted andthe democracy of New Jersey and New York succeeded, they would control the next Presidential election. ‘He exhorted all those who had not registered 2 to do so, and to deposit. their ballots, which if done, it would be impossible to defeat the democratic party. Mr. Van Buren was loudly cheered on resuming bis seat; after which the meeting adjourned. CITY POLITICS. THE LATEST CHANGES AND MOVEMENTS. UST OF THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED. &e. &. As usual just before election day, the confusion and hubbub concerning the contest for the various political offices are beginning to subside, and the general public is able to see with more distinctness the real condition of things, who are the bona fide candidates, and what is likely to be the result of all the toil, trouble and excite- ment. Since our last review many of the aspirants have disappeared from the field, thus simplifying matters and narrowing the race down to the solid candidates who have substantial parties at their back and not mere straw conyentions, who go through the sham of making nom- inations without exercising any further influence in de- ciding an election. The most notable changes during the week are the withdrawals of Livingston and Price, the Mozart and McKeon candidates for the short term of the Marine Court, and the nomination of ex-Judge O'Connor in their place. This renders the contest for the late Judge McCarthy's position one of considerable interest. The three candidates in the field—Grose, O'Connor and Dit- tenhoefer—are all strong men, and will gather about them the (ull strength of their respective parties; so that it is no easy matter to predict which will be the successful competitor. For the Superior Court there is likewise a very inter. esting trial of etrength between the friends of Sam Janes, the Tammany and Mozart nominee, and Judge James Moncrief, the McKeon and Mozart nominee. Each is en dorsed by Mozart Hall, as will be noticed, but divides the patronage of the “unterrified” between the Tammanyites and McKeonites. By this division of strength the re publicans hope to clect their own men, Dayton and Van Vorst. In the four Senatorial districts the contest is exceed- ingly warm. Bryant and Wood continue to appeal to their friends in the lower district with all the appearance of unshaken resolution not to budge an inch on either side until the going down of the eun on election day, In eof this external show, however, a rumor 1s in cir- ‘on to the effect that an arrangement has been ef- fected by whieh one of the candidates will withdraw in “time to insure the district to the democracy. The announcement that Hutchings and King have withdrawn from the field in the Sixth district in favor of David V. Freeman has given general satisfaction topper friends. In the Fifth and Seventh dstricts the aspect of aflairs remains unchanged. TTR CANDIDATES, The following is as correct and fujl a table of the can- didates as can be procured up to the present moment. It will be slightly varied no doubt before Tuceday, but not very material FOR SCPKEME COURT. lowrert. D. P. Tngraham, m. Lewis B. Woodruff. FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Tammany.» Daniel P. gehen. MM Keon. D. P. Ingraham. Tammany. fowart. James Monerief. A. L. Robertson, Samuel Jones, Samuel Jones. McKeon Republican, United Seretes Society, A. L. Robertson. Trane ‘ F. A. Tallmadge. James Moneriet. H.C, Van Vorst. TOR comMON PLEAS COURT. Tan » ‘Re 3 Charles P Daly, Charl J. 3 Townsend. ron m Tammany Mowat Heury Alker. Menry Alker. Michael C. Gross. Bartholomew O'Connor, MeKem. ean. Henry Alket John D. MeGregor, B, O'Con A. J. Dittenhoeter. TOR SUPRUVIBOR J "thay James tl james Hayes. James vepetlt United Seretee Society Andrew Blea Andrew Bleakley. SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS. Tam McKeon c. OBrien Bryant, MW. Burne. Moanrt, Hwan Benjamin Wood, MW. Burns. Timed Sereice Society. ©. ¥, Lewis, M. W. Burns. vIFTR DISTRICT. Tammany. Menart. ' Charles 6, Cornell, ©. @, Cornell. Girete. Dean. & Daniel M. O'Brien. —_ US Sockety. Citieens’. Constitutional Union, Andrew Lewis, Andrew Lewis, =. G, Cornell, D. M, O'Brien. Tammany. David \. Freeman, Tame Thor C. vic Wek com. W. MeLenn, &, Society Witla De Lacey. ‘Thowas ©, Fields. George Citherns G. W, MeLean, Asse ¥ NOMINATIONS. oe Witham Miner, ©, Donoho. Tammany. 1— William Mason 2—Bryan Ganghan, Francie P. heya S—tieo. M. Curtis. Geo. M. Corti, — Andrew J, Plumb, o , 4—John MeCanles. Hy, McCloskey, 5—Ralph Bogert. ph, ri Win Hep rns 6—Wim. Hi. Tracey. Wm. Hi. eer. Sidney Smith. 7—Geo. Murray. Oliver Charlick. Thos. E. Btewart. | Seebacher. Francis Duffy. J. M. McCarter. 9—Geo, Stevenson. ©. Btevenson. HF. Ranney. W—T. J. Creamer, T,J. Creamer, 8, C."MoGraw. alex. Frear GB. Noble. Jobo, V. Gridley. Joe, A Lyons. Patrick Dailey. D. Augustine O'Neil, 13—Ales. Ward. F O'Callaghan, W, Berryman, . Simpron. 14-6, J, Tucker. @. J, Tucker, % HL Smith, lorria A. Tyng. 3.5, Duffy. Alvin Rose. d . . 16H. B. Cochrane. ford. WB. MeCarth: A, Levi 5 W=K. &, Brest YB Breaiord, Chae. Be Seuntos. IMPORTANT TO VOTERS OF NEW YORK. Sha this County Be Compelied to Pay a State Bounty Tax of $10,894,413 20 Next Yeart ACTION OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. 2 Palmore, eat They Advise Every Citizen to Vote ‘‘For well & Co. Ship Harvest Queen, Hutchinson, Liverpool—C H Marshall Key West to tS Wo ton, Portsmouth, NH—T G Ben- Act the to Create a State Debt nah maladies Sinlaiamm. 1s—aleranier Ward” Ketchum. to Pay Bounties.” fara & Co. Fern Hh Pa ean ety, art SI" Bae THE PIFTH SENATOWAL DISTRICT. ae. de. de. aA Gor ea ‘sag . ads Reports have been circulated iat Gilbert C. Deane has Bask Ines turemy Sebloreubers, CallauC Luling & Co. withdrawn from the contest as ¢candidate for the State Orrice ov THE CLERK or ras Boga or Suranvwzons, | bark Bromard alles (Brem), Hobnoltz, Liverpool—Rat- Senate from the Fifth district] A contradiction of the and, BOY. Bark Holivia, W' inwall—Panama RR ( Senate om the Fite ieict) contagion 20 | anamening of tn, Beard of Report day | “iar Toticn, Whighery, Aapinvall—Paname RR co panied oe certificate from bers of one of the As- dy ‘YO! j, Clerk, Brig Delhi (Br), Parker, Cork for onder Roya finieen, semably districts, setaing forth they are to support | | Whereas, by the Bounty, lagrn of Leginlainr’ of ae | Brg Bon Juan Sieh Sian ‘Aloxadre & Bon; per et eee = fay gia es Sn.) of dollars for the arvons of ra nf agasiaie gr Caterite ey, MeBonald, Kingston, aC Tram ofthe . FIRST ASSEMBLY) DISTRICT. the eo ‘ie Prenidet dafed ‘Devem! A ber 19, va, ‘hres a Brig W W Lord (Br), McLeod, Charlottetown—M EB Green Captain Joseph H. Scully has ved the republican | bun ~~ 5 oe ta ae ' nomination for Assembly in theFirst district. terete © Saree hundred and twenty-five ($26) joann Bantion, Semen a Oe: nest chapter ‘appended he vision Sone J of tae law ot cane of the alate ae the’ geners) Schr Julia A Hallock, Crowell, fr ‘Haze that, SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Mr. Constantine Donoho has /bcon nominated by the | be held on Tuoscag nes, year Faun oF ot aad Ly Fa Mozart Hall party for the ly in the Second district, | Ti\ys, it is provided mld the people decide kaninnt | . Schr Henry Rdward, Ogden, Bridgeport—H 8 Rackett & NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. =.) amo slik $50, 60) Feat oa ety ee ae tend | ieamer Warrior, Mott, Providence. Mr. Bernard n, the Tampany candidate for As- | 7 RY Steame: J ladeiphia, sembly in this “strict, Sat in favor of Mr. Leet edie. He Property of ths} | Scammer en ce wan, New Loudon. Stevenson, a reas, he Site a Oorieroae _ given oe Ba isore ARRIVED. hplicacal : of tis county the fo Dotive, In resgurd to this ammo The Soldicrs in|the Field. Otner matters, acting The tax on this county for State pure |, iarnsbin dlarizoes, Noes ye ooct A. Raynor dike Mw Yous, Noy. 4, 1806} ™ ~ , peaearepn Sarict Bopi,and eo Wath gtony a ass tate New Onlesne, ot General J. H. Honant Wann, Colonel W. S. HAAYER | «._mn¢ Hoard of Baqualtgation of Taxes, in pursiiance of Koy West, passetl ee etre raaiort),, orion, (Wewn Or and others, committee :— chapter.312 of the laws 1890, have fixed the aggregate y West. Savannah ape oe ne eee Me dane ae tha eRe oF | anh Oct Te Lente ee ey, Ont cco MOG a cae Gevrtewms—It gives me great pleasure to bear teall- | $777 200149, upon which amount a State tax g Sr ee ei Catherine WhtUug. ashore milcs south of Gary mony to the soldierly qualifications of Colonel John D. must in beggin “ (9 hoe re ay on} fort. : Macgregor, late of the Fourth New York Volunteers, Mfr sols 3 ‘of a mill, por Chaplet 855, Laws 1864, er ee A od He sorved the eause with devotion, and for his services | |For general porposery, 24 mull, per chapter 70% Laws | 357. ton 71 oh ‘Dased steamabip ticory Chapncey, hence for 3 spinwall throughout the rebellion is justly’ deserving the confi- | 18%. 3 % Gencdhcnd geatieade of bis loyal’ countrymen. He id | | Zor cansls. of allies enemies ee duty with the Army of the Potomac, with which he won 1865. Steamship Enterpe, Bl Wilmington, NO, 8 days, #1800. 3 yee OF ci Of Chenango canal, S160f a mill, perchap- | With thdse and pas ongers. Wvingston, Fox & Or < 8h Ship Cookout, Nagent. San Francisco, 10L For his laurels, and gained the estrem ‘of bis companions. | ter 16%, Lws 1864. to Meade, Lalor & Co, Passed bark Chas Jaeason, of With high regagd, your friend and soreant ee shatnplain canal, 1-10 of a mill, per chapter 186, Laws Bursaport of in og, win: jibvoom ad foretopgaitant- ‘JOSE ER, 5 mass gone, From lat 4 lantic, was sUr- Brigadier General of Volaatecre, | for tounten 13 per gent, per chapter bia ag, | round by scnierms Cdass- Ook 28 at 9 90S, 10 fore ; 4 7 muatl; Nov 1, Whereas Colonel John DB, Macgregor, of the First Scott COE aS Pruzer, of St John, NB, dismasted; the brig 1f amajority of votes shall be given at the general elec- per in favor of ereuting @ debt for the boun- will be omitted frora tax levy, and # cir- cular directing its omission will be issued from this office. ‘And whereas, the following sums represent the amount which this county must raise for State purposes next ara? Incase the people on Tuesday do not decide affirmatively ‘xoelsior was lying by the Frazer, avd intended towing her into port. The Frager was dismasted Oct 28. in 20 feet water, Ship James K Keeler, Delano, Liver 41 days, with mdse and 47 passengers, to Crocker, W & Co. Ship ‘Daniel Webster. Spencer, London and Iste of Wight, Sept 24, with mdse and 124 passengers, to E E Morgan & Life Guard and First Lieutenantof the Veteran Scott Life Guard, ix the soldiers! und Union candidate for Judge of the Mariné Court, Cuil term, and poumesses the unbounded cont dence of the, soldiers of New York, Resolved, That tt is the duty of every patriove citizen to Kupport Oc thes, this -y soldier as well as of cl Macgregor tn the the oaly soldier before resent eanvars, espectily aa, he i Vor the Act to create « State pDebt,” viz: Soa larseilies, 54 days, with wii 00} for any county of 5 “For the Act to ci aed les 8, wi wi ac, Tecotved: That this preamble and resolution be presented ‘hat Purpose. Amount. | pip Qoeana, Olse Sony oepagd i ple ih a? nt General Winfield Seott, ander whose pame we. | For schools, 4 of a mill, per chapter 555, Laws Bark Agues C James (Br), Goudey, Greenock, 41 daya, ized and sent two regiments to the field, and that iT 5 $406,946 23 | with coal, to Boyd & Hiucken, Oct 6, lat 4831, ton S998, jed to give a public statement relative to the | For general purp Orison Brown, of New London, seaman, fell from the main- el Macgregor upon the gratitude and support: 1865. 1,686,487 69 | topsail yard and was lost. . Ht. HOBART WARD, Oceana (Norw), Olsen, Marseilles, 64 days, with rif. Gen. U, 8. V., formerly Capt. Vet. 8. L. G. 544,770 68 | mdse, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt. James M. Bayuirs, > ry. Bark Morning Light (of Gibraltar), Walter Buenos Ayres : —— ea eee 155,648 76 #Bdays, with hiles and wool, to Uarbeck & Co. (Get, i. lat Por © DROW Ca The Hon. John B. Haskin and General ree capt 1, ise 116,786 87 | 7.54,lon, 45,10. spoke bark ~ ine gy pack ng atric: ‘or Champlain canal, 1-10 of a mi Bark J E Holbrook, Brow, Inagua, ys, with salt, to maou = 198, Laws 184 62,200 80 | Brett Sond Co. Oct Sly lat 3610, 100,74 14, saw brig Nelite, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, For bounties Brett! bound & No. 106 Broapway, Nov. 4, 1865. 1865 10,895,413 20 hate Atlanta (BM Warner, Cow Bay, 10 days, with coal, In the report contained in your issue of yesterday of | pytal gecteee 19,795,262 OF | “pice Markiand’ (Br), Harding, Cow Bay, 12 days, with And, Wi ight hundred | coal, tn James Overton. the meeting of the republicans at the Academy of to James OverteD.. ew Orleans, 16 days, with cot: ten mili arte Mets ive’ thouxsnd four bundred and thirteen dollars Arr Ist and twenty cents ($10,896,413 20), required of ua for Stato Music in Brooklyn, General Kilpatrick, in his re- Me AS Miller é Boagnton, ”( 4 rpoves. it 1s understood that the whole sam will be "C <! sis“ Jeoknonvl 4 marks, alluding to my recent letter to Major Genoral | by00y Fira vuraiis localities for expendituresin rats AL th bat, a TOW EN aE TTe. Ba Sn Ton 78. William 1, Sherman and his reply, says:—-‘He (Kil- | their quotas under the last call of the President for men, 0! spoke Br brig Brisk, from Cardenas. with, Sree St sneer whieh the county of New York will receive back by marae bound to New York, dismasted and in a sinking condition patrick) assured the audience that he and General Logan | ;ojmbursement less than the sum of three millions of took off captain and crew and brought them to this pot. leaving a sun of cight millions of dollars | “Rie Palma (Braz), Roque, Parz, 2i days, with rubber, &c, received a similar letter, but neither of them replied to r 000)'to be paid by this county for State tax, and for z a, Haskin.” A much greater general than either of them | which we Mad cue ao: poker piers: om Hee ee ath Ohne Anes Cy (br), MeIntosh, ae ” ga and did manfally reply, and I rogret that a general so gallant | , Whereas, if the people on Puestay next ald 21 from New Orleans. Is bound 10 London, put into this mei i f e act to create a State debt, as 2 Rapa tewal x ae Kilpatrick, who has made so many dashing raids dur- | “¢°10¢ od'by chapter three hundred and twenty-dve | fon 77, ee ae iy wich cared pete Peo the laws of 1865, the county of New York GaP ve required to raise by tax. in 1806 the whole of the imiltions eight hundred and uinety-tive thousand: | onsigued to I Nevius & Sons. four hindred and, thirteen dollars and twenty conte | Tig Florence (Br). Atking. Demarara, 21 days, with sugar, (Gidees.is 20) far the hounty tas, tn addition to sundry | tod F Penniaton. “bets Thos Hil, of Portland, « pas ing the rebellion, and on the grand march of General Sherman, should make such a raid against truth as is contained in the above quotation. I never wrote General Kilpetrick any letter in my life. It is true that, from main 'topmasts and to} nt masts, “sprung mainmast, stove water onakny and did other damage. Tne A L P is ‘Bi my Congressional acquaintance with and friendship for 413 20) for ciravill swell the’ total wx on this connty, ft General Logan, Tdid write him a letter designed to ob. | SeeL AMountt, vite i ee owes alone, to tue enormous | “REY ice Franklin (Hi, Brown, Havana, 17 days, with tain an endorsement of his associate corps commander, | ageregute of turteen millions seven hundred and niuety- | sugar, to Sturges Co. Oct 23. lat 3125, lon 78.38, while ly- Generai Slocum, but not similar to my let- fei tiousund two hundred and si ty-two dollars aud sixty- Ing 100 under goose winged topaails, tn 'a terrific ‘gale from ter to Genera) Sherman, which elicited from him | seven cents ($13,768,262 67), and increase the rato of taxation | ENE to NNW, waa hove on beam ends for 12 hours, when Of next year to an absolutely burdensome figui be righted; bad all bands at the pumps for two hours, and yold apltt rudder head, lost eo prompt, and generous ‘a reply, recommending the of the peo- Pe hetees, its unquestionably for the interests er in the hold: election of his friend General Slocum. In my Morrisania | yy or thie ee anata Re od wat ance pany eat: hep fad three feet water in the bolt: noite rudder hend, lout speech alluded to I did gay “that all the greac generals— | Yen ix more or less affected by the amount of taxation—that | daye north of Hatteras with N and NE winds, Tsay groat generals—that this war has produced were | thia bounty tax on this county of nearly eleven millions of frig HS Emery (of Portiand), Paumer, Matanzas, 11 days, and are democrats.” I then placed General Grant at the | dollars ($11,000,000) should bare ¥ series if with sngar, to master, head of those enumerated, and now reassert that he | yours, 0 sects Re erp ee Yad ig reser rae halaman was a democrat and the friend of Stephen A. Douglas; | (0% OMNIA tet M41 oe uleetion on Tuesday next; therefore, | “Brig 'Alverty (Br), Morris, Cow Bay, 9 days, with coal, to and that, like his great and generous compatriot, Gen Sherman, expressed in his letter to me, he, too, ‘wishes General Slocum well, and that he may be clected, because Jonen & Lough. ‘Rrig Portsmouth (Br), Lyncb, Cow Bay, 11 days, with coal, to Sima, Chase & Co, Get B1, ‘spoke Nantucket ‘Lightship, which bad drified 10 miles ENE of her sta be it Reson the Supervisors of the county of Now York ae eeetscds Toomnmend every cicuen of the gounty of New he {# @ personal friend whom I esteem bighly, and who | York entitied to vow, to deposit his ballot on Tuesday next tion. , - ct 1 ¢ & Slate debt to bounties,” will execute any office entrusted to him fairly and with | “Hor th erage ae iir irene ope runtecring be and ‘oar Hoan (Br, Crowley, Lingan, CB, 8 days, with coal, nce,” I believe I did not mention the name sont Se eee opened a.0ae crals referred to in | {higney of ballots “For the uct to create w ‘seater debt to [OHN B. HASKIN. bounties, * to supply alldiisens rhea eg BGS N patel srvarcy A ereo! electi oe , and Senatorial Nomination in the First Dise | (41 parties, : copy 0 trict of New York. preamble and resolutions, 2aly entheution tad by the Presi- ork of this board, end that th Mr. John §. Havens, having resigned as candidate for ay te {distribute tickets may fully understand th the seat of Senator in the First district of New York, *esolved, tint the antne committee be and itis hereby di- requests all his friends to rally in support of Hon. Robert Christie, Mr. Christie comes forward with the ‘preamble and resolutions consplonously undivided support of the democratic party. iM, Brig Once 4rd. Curry, Lingan, 14 days, with coal, to Brig Fred Clarke (Br), Coalfiest, Cornwallis, NB, 10 days, with polesoes, ac. Cod} Femntain 20a: a itevens, ina, veaton, : a, with 4 tom 28d weok, to master Oot a8. at SB 'lon, 80. wan struck bya terrific burrieane, which threw the'vensel on her, beam ends, in which candition she remained nearly 36 hours; re- ceived no Ryeal Ingury. vy nee of nails, rig Mary Co ib, an, Havanoab, 6 days, with cotton, to8 M Barter & Co, Brig Blackfish, Brown, Boston, Schr Hound (of Bermuda). Wiillams, Inaus, Oct 20, sail io John 8 Hil Oct 24 at 3 'lon 7, experienced a very heavy gale from SE to 8W, which lasted $0 hours; hore Drerboard’ rome of the cargo to lighten. versol: 26th, saw some drift wood, whieh had the. appearance of the fitthies of Avessel's boune: since the 24th have had variable wiuds and Iodernie weather, with a great deal of rain. Schr Meteor (Br), Dunscembe, 11 hogany and old iron, to MecoN , Ih Impndence (Br), Belyea, St John, NB. 10 daye, with lumber, to Jed Frye & Co. Rehr Ada Frances, Muggins, New Redford. Schr Challenge, Hart, New Redford. great intelli of General Kilpatrick in the list of my speech. Yours truly, rominent papers of thle olty until the lection, and to use all other jas Tensures, by posters or ther wiae, aa call the ‘atveation of every voter to this im- ‘tant subject Portsoleed, Thnt ingemuch as thie ts a financial ques- tion without taint of polities, that the press of this city, with- tet Yistinction. of party, are hereby eolleited to lend their great powers of quickly ‘disseminating information to the Work of bringing this matter to the tion of the people Ofthix county, and thelr Influenes to urging every citizen to vote affrmauvely onthe question “For the act to create State debt to pay bounties.” APPENDIX.~LAWS OF 1865. CHAPTER 325. The Boards of Registry. The different offices were open yesterday until nine o'clock P. M. The rain seemed to have no effect what- ever in proventing the working classes from registering their names. In the majority of the districts everything went on smoothly, the inspectors disposing of the appli- Sehr H B Metcalf, he cants in a satisfactory manner, We rogret to say that in provide the means of paying bounties authorized | Sch? iy Bransedm, Branscom, Pall River. \d of reimbursing imubilpabiion Fee Pa | Sehr Kate Seranton, ——, Fall River, rome instances they displayed a lamentable want of either competency or fuirness. In one of the districts of the Tenth ward a young man produced his naturalization papers, which were pronounced correct. The inspector, however, insisted on his making an affidavit as to pursuance of law, that purpose; and to submit to the Schr Orion, Abbott, Pall River. reading such Fay Annie Sheppard, Bowditch, Providence for Philadel- ia. PXchr Ontarlo, Rogers, Providence for Rondon. Schr Sea Flower, Chane. Providence for Elieatethport. Schr Rachael Jane, Northam, Providence for Elizubeth- port. Rehr 8 T Wines, Hopkins, Providence, ple the question of debt, and to repeal ce: and tor iit sections of chupter twenty-nine of the Laws of Passed April 7, 1865; three-fifths being present. The Peopielof the Staie of New York, represented In Senate ‘and Ausembly, do enact as follows: — Snoviox | Ts’ provide the means of paying all bounties whether he served in the army or not, and, on his re- Taine tacompiy with this unecessary and’ unjust de- | authorized by. law to be pald by tne las te colic: | Solr War Steed. Rogers, Providence, anand, he wae bok regietered, | Anotner eimllar cate ook | imburing tn, Counter and tone for Gouriles jaa by | Sch Anora, Marshall Providence. place in the Eighteenth ward, where an honorably dis- | them to volunteers, drafted men or su! agente, a0 fat an 188 Behe 8A Falconer, Wilcon, Pro i sas tee Aienay! bounties so paid by them are authorized by State, to be Felmubursed or refunded to them, a debt of this Stite Is hereby created and authorized to "be contracted, which debt sluil be for the single object of paying, reiunburs ing and refunding the said bounties. irc. 2. The debt hereby created and authorized to be con tracted shall not exceed the stum of thirty millions of dolla , levi am charged soldier and American born citizen was refused hi rights as a voter. Policemen were on band in each office to attend to any refractory eudjects, and political Wire pullers were at their posts, despite of ‘the rain. As usual, the great rush took place between seven ard ning o'clock P. M., when the mechanics and laborers turned out, There are hopeful symptoms that the result of yes- terday and Monday's work will bring up the list of voters to a reasonable standard. Schr Isabel Alberto, Hull, Sehr Rosannah Rose, New Sehr Florence. Peckham, Norwich for } Schr BH Spaulding, Payoe, New London. Sehr E Hamilton, Bacon, New Loudon tor Rondout. r Florida, Kelly, New London for Elizabethport. ww Haven. for El Ne Schr Hume, Baker, New London. Echr Mary Brockway, Hartford. J interest . Rehr Sten me rut Brligepors fi or Ea sepetenece, said direct annual tax shall be sufficient to pay such interest Schr Mercer. Tuttill, ror Elizabethport. id dings wand to creates sinking fund for the payment | Sehr D T Willets, Brown. Stonington for Kondout, said debt, there shall also be imposed, levied and assessed BAILED. pon the taxable property of this State a direct annual tax ‘The wind to-day was from the NE, with rain and for. The to pay, and sufficient to pay, in the space of twelve years | following steamers were adgertised to sail, and some of them from the time of the passage of this act, the whole of the | Jeft the city, bat probably did not go to sea:—City of New Our Claims Against England. From the Boston Journal, Nov. 8.) By the following petition, which was in circulation on | debt created and contracted under and by the provisions of | York (and anchored in Quarantine), Hibernia, le, Ci State strect yesterday, and was signed by several of our | this act, sew, Heivetia, Hansa, Quaker City, Thames, El Cid, Chas largest ship owners and other merchants, it will be seen | Sxc.3. To obtain the money necessary fo Benton, Morning Star, Star of the Union, Marion, America, contemplated by this act the Comptroller ts Ariadne, Leo. that there are some who do not wish Mr. Seward to press our demands against ae very vigorously. The document will be forwarded to Washington infa day or two: Bostox, Nov. 1, 1865, To the Hon. Wiasam H. Sewanp, Secretary of State :— jasue the bonds of the State, in such sume é¢ach as shall neem meet to bi with coupons thereto attached for the ment of the interest on «ich bonds, at a rate not exceed. Ire tum per annum, half yearly, on the Ist juary, in each year, until the principal such place in the city of New York ax Miscellaneous, Bric Brisk (Br)—Capt Crowell, of bark C E Rosenbury, arrived yesterday from Jacksonville, reports:—Oct 28, in lat The undersigned, merchants, mechanics, and other 88.30, lon 78, «poke Br brig Brisk, of Halifax, f Carde- to him, and the whole principal shallibe ), lon 78, #pol rig . of jax, from Cuarde- ciitty wabtabed Ta cee repectfully toprotont against | parable i su in'New York city an the Sompitoier nas, with a cnrgo of sugar, bound to New York, dismasted, cantly Fable, Uae Rovorutent wo thetr deveande upon | Sar" Seen wmee ate meee "oy the Comeerolien, Sader tne | 24 in. niokinggondttions (0k OM qamMale and erpw and the British government for compensation for the depre- inions of this act, shall be disposed of by the Comptrol- | Drousht thei Lagrsy dations committed upon our commerce by the Alabama follows:—First, he shall, as soo may be after the Srranee Cataenire Weinixo, hence for Galveston, is said and other British cruisers. approval of this act by the fasue at par to the holders | to be the steamer seen uth of Caryefort. ‘They respectfully represent that it would be» great of oe ne cares Cea buate, shall: have been thereto- n io 861" tae register, nod is injury to this country to weaken, for the sake of the few | Pier imued by hi to raise money for the payment of the millions of dollars involved in the claims of our citizens, | bounties specified in the first section of this act, or to reim. Sir Canouane Neswrrm, Capt Cotter, from Mobile for the Eee: value of the precedents thus set by the | burse or refund to counties or towns the bounties paid Liverpool, in hore on Flovida Reefs. (The © N is Brit ernment. m, as specified in the first this act, #o much ponbebly the veseel reported yesterday as the bark “Caroline ‘They G you to remember that, judging of the future utborised ned ones Py ja amount | and M E Smith.”) by the past the time cannaot be far distant when the | {he Ferenue bonds of this Shale whige Mall tan trthen, as | .afittr Uxcowan. O08 tone register. built at New York, in Eeitish government will, be a belligerent, and that | etre rmccinder of the bonds authorised 10 be lesued by thin | 1806 and rating Al. has been sold at San Francisco for $40,000, Her em, Pras on ee | teal el a dP Nee | ret one mare ew, et cts, U ‘roic or a open the proj ane a) tor un. Provinces, hi saxt war, ued we exe wbeen, wit at | Rirard'the anme to the nighest bidder, at a rate not less than | day lnct, has been Messrs Swift & Ferry, of Us the same opportunity in principle, and a ll 09 par, which advertising and Acts MMnall be according to | thatcuy. She will be continued in the whaling business. henies provisions of law now , Bank Jonx Westxy, Patten, from Now Orleans for Liver- Sragee neath stapes serene” | eresctieeane icra gt nae ES | beaten rear eee eet tae ii shipbullders nave peauale ours {a tonnage, the vaiue | terof election the aigerens election districts iu this State | Sie had'e cargo of 140 bales Of cotion and a0 staves of her merchandise afloat always infinitely greater shell provide.as £ J oe eagien ay box Ly age Mancatn (Pres),.trom Rew. Opete: fb bong bg Ay! Se usually loaded by | Yai"eqch aud overy elecior of this State may presenta tal: | Abandoned (probably the Russian bark Maret, from New + cap’ 1 paper ticket, on which shall be printed | Orleans for Liverpool). Where she built one Alabama or blockade runner we opt gag A Bove 4iyes Leonans, Capt B B Shackford, is ashore at can build a hundred, yee iees her Pan rte are | following forms, name! ‘For Berlin, Md. allowed to remain. ile phe has by destruction and | debt to pay bounties,” or ‘Against the act to create a State larm driven about one-tente of ourcommerce from the | Jebt to pay bounties.” The said hallovs shall be so folded as nn th dap orien Pet on Og ocean, we can at the next nity, following in her | t2,canceal the contents of the ballot, and shail be endorsed, | ui, ey Lan, from Boston for Matanzas. Weta aca rhea son | aacabe titan hamean tat enw | ee” i ie oh gee a Soe ean, exe napectors and wi > 4 They have made the most of thei ity; thoir | ment, proceed te count and canvash the ballots given 1a fe: | Me, In 1804, and owned In Banana ralod 2. machine ehopa and ship yards have ‘@ prosperity | lation to the pr ‘act in the seme tasper 46 thoy are by saut, from Surinam, of and for Boston, at law required to canvass the ballots thereupon shall set down, in writing and in words ai full length, the whole number of votes given “For the act to ere. eit shipowners and merchants: never before equalled, They can well afford have fattened upon our distrewes. pep tc ad to pay out of their profits the petty lorses which are | ate a State debt,” and the number of votes given claimed and still have milliots of we: wrung from us | “Against the to create a State debt,” and certit Buip ALtavE#La, before reported ashore at Vineyard Sound, remaining. 4 and aubsctibe nnd, compe, the copite theveof tone | came off 2d inst, without damage and arrived at Boston 34. made, certified and delivered, an prescribed by law in re- Our harvest will soon come, but we shall better their instruction aj hundred fold, )ntil not a vestige of British merchant navigation will ®main upon the ocean in rivairy with ours ‘an election for Go- hall to the submission to the People herein provided for. — 1 Soun Tou, at Xi ‘New York for Provincetown, run into Ist Inst, in er Mary Sander- ton, of Boston, and lind ratis ‘do, dainaged, ES ly from Boston for Washington, pi wi tinta New beatord 2a. inst for repairs, Navin We pray you, therefore, t¢ retain the vantage she has Sve. 6. Thi Btate shall with all convenient carried away, and given us by making no furtier demands in compensa- | despatch, after th act shall, recetve the approval of the Bese iite ane wht — anchor a anim by ernor, cut * nd pr tion for our claims, but rather to use your influence with | {i? ain auch numbers a8. shall be suficient eapoly he boa is, which ace! and drift our own government to obttin payment from them for the losses thus incurred by our own citizens, and to re- tain in full foree the vie gh set by Great Britain as differentofficers of this State concerned in notifying or in holding elections, or in canvassing the votes, and shall trans. mit the same to wen Weren or tHe Ware, which snnk on the Marsh Bank cers, been rained bs Ma! Nodame eve and taken into Chat< butts started near the keel. a several infinitely aes ee thas those claims. tye pee iy i ead teas My Sehr 1 2 Davia tthe same time, parted her cables, and fiona thereof, Fink at Guesxrotvt.—A fire broke out ina frame | "vo. & Sections elght, nine, ton, eleven, twelve and thir. | Scum ALrmed, Hallett, was lost with ber cargo near Bt house, corner of Greene stre}t and Union avenue, Green. | fern ct manier s -nine of the Iawa of eighteen hundred Marys Bay rat 81900 Ry I point, about half-past mine o'clock yesterday morning, | Adopted Hah iors November 4, 1965. inet Mineys Bays heavy gale occurred, and on ng, gous io in consequence of some hot behes having been placed in | AV Proved by th Jovember $1 ea, clerk. | ee eae aaieed rapidly’ agon tne pumps Ve A aslouies acloset on the second story, It Wal GISCOVE'd 1.10 | TT | 4 ered the achr sunk. vessel was to prevent a serious , and was extingnished ‘worth it goods were insured for, with « loss of $150. The h¢use to Jobn Zim- oat sesene Pillebu: ie for Brnenia. mermann, Inrured in King County Company. font hob Pringees, of Buckeport, aud tarvied away th masts of the Ancreon. Died. Notice to Mariners. Capt 1 neh, of the kn " Biaxcmx.—On Saturday, November 4, Mre. Maroaner Pe at thi Monaun wife oF Fare adrchin, w native of the pe, speaking Oct the Natit Lagat, whichnad Gnfted Se ee Port of New York, November 4, 1865, bl ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ss Arr at New Bedford lat ii Cornelia, Atlan. remains will be takeu to Calvary Cemetery for interment. |” ‘i x n|t {Pr Ober Death Sie Tard Page} a ieamahip star of he Union, Blanchard, New Orleans ) [1 copay io iat 36, fon My spoke ship Swallow, Weeks, oF landed. They were 1 ate ot anstinng. ey would ae en i Aa would poe Babi come fe ane hom bear’ lon 7 pirbese one i ‘Afrion, Babeosk, Si'tdd. Bois wh sluce fearing Bt Helcoa; bark. ORerT ot daytime Bay, © of Ay Janet, Flanders, West- port! 118 hpok sluce leaving St Welton , Ikon, ce. Sige aren) ‘rom Liverpool for NYork, Oc: 19, lat~ , low Ship Lawrence Brown, from Anti , Oct ata port ship Comet, Windson «i Amor, Av cy a enna tri Beanie pore brig’ Candace, Siarsball, F Boston direct. Inagua, Oc. 20—Ip barks Cor Brown, for New Vora net day; Tomas Tore pep gry eeclhpaiad Re Rk Scainam, Oct 6—In port Darks Tow tad, Lewts, ior Boston days; Surname, Hand, from do, arr ig Aututny, Pule - wier, for Boston 7 days. | American Ports, s Na'Feades (Dat Riser, Beka: Fat ba . Huser, 3, Faw stress Contoy. Morrill, NYork. ‘Below 2 bark 3 jerce, Gona Ocean’Traveller, from Phitadelphit; Princess, an Cid steamers George i\ppot, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk. Ashland, Barlow, and Marathon (Hr), Inglis, NYork: Stedut, Philadelpphins figs Alamo, Stvele, and Neponset, Tracey, do. Sid barks Glenal td M 3d—Arr steamer Nereus, Crowell, NYorks brigs it s Hes. ens Jones Baltimore, PM Tinker. Barnard, and Surf, S:in- won. do; Wm A Di Hatch, Bhiudelphi irs Ulara, Baxter, and Rising Sun, Joues, Baltimore; Meo! aveiphia; Ocean Traveller, Adams; Lizzie bes; A Townsend, Loey: Riodelin Biue, Peterson: Mar; Cranmer, Cranmer; E Edwards, Scaith; Restless, Vanaint: Mountain Avenue, Rogers; Willlam Paxson, Hewitt; . R tagau, Bunker; J G Bel Babcock, and Ricuard Law . - York, do? 8 L Sievens, Bindley, and Angenora, Murch, Elz City; Bay State, 1 W Holbrook, i betnpiort;, Franconia, Holt. Je Rvork Viratuta, ‘Donne, anid Princess, Lovell, do, Cha bari Alice Tarlet. utch ), Conver. Cayenne aud Surinam; bags urns, Kingston, da: m A Blvek (Br Wiiiia urd, Roberts, Gorwe; Je i Shan. non, Maris, Washington. Georgetown and Alex yoiria, Jane N Baker, Aduims, Vulladelphlas Caled Surprise, Beers, NYork. Sid. seaner: land; bark Flee! win, 4 Neponset, Ly A Blossom Philuelpula; bark Fury, Malagas 4th—Arr steamer Cores, igs Abby, Hayt; Nancy N Like, Bulthwore. MR OrwonE, ‘Noe Fer barks’ Auna (rem), Meiners, Bremen; Edward Everett, Harding, Boston; schia White: f do: Maryland, Foster, \ burg Vai Cleat, NY Weymouth, NS. Below a brig f wed Henry, Cid bark Victo! Haw, fants brig J Hastings, liastin Long, Alisn's Point, Conn, Boston; Allegany, NYork; brig ny BANGOK, Nov i—Cld brig Eagle, Purser, Port an Prinors scbrs R Brace, Gregory, Forties Monroe; tice Leland, Gott, NYork. i} 2d—Arr brig Harp, Arey, NYork: schra Mattio flolmes, Taptey. Vicksburg, do. Cid sip D Thurston (new), ow, Bucksport to lund for New Orlenns, NUBRNANDINA, Oct30—Arr sche A Kindberg, ‘Thomas, NYor! »! FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 1—Arr barks Harzburg, New" York: Joulaue, Jquique tor GALVESTOX, Oct 16—Arr bark'T H Armstrong Ledge, NYork. pitport Oct 14 brig Maty E Thompson, Lamphe’ trom jingu, diag, MOBILES Oct 25—Arr ships Onward, Rogers, NYork: Ror rento, Wuson, do (and eld 2/th for New Orleans bark Sun-. rixe (Sp), Roig, Havana. Cid steamship & O Knight, Morris, NYork; schr Menawa, Disaoswiay, do. i ‘i hip Gettysburg. Kdge, NYork (and cld 27th fo olling Wave, Hall, do. 7th—Arr brig ee Wilson, Boston; sehre Emma Dy Finney, Philadelphia; Julta Tarbox, Rockland. Cld ship Rapidan, McConnell, New Orleans. 28th—Arr steamship Florida, Barstow, Boston. Cid shipe f Tronsides, Weeks, Liverpool; Curavan, Marshall, do; Qn- ward, Hodges, New Orleans: brig American, Hand, Nor ‘Adv 28tb. ships Alhambra, Whitman; Aurora, Macoduei Eliza (Br), Nicherson, and Juliette Trundy, Grant, tor be erpool, ba Hope, Hancock, tor Havre do; bark Heien Sande, Ous, for do do; and otbera: NEW URLLANS, Oct 22—Arr steamships Alabama (Br),. Glover, Liverpool via Queensiown; Clvopaira, Kich, Boston;, ‘Tor ‘Peal, Gal uawanda, Teal, Galveston, Py SR 28d—arr steamships Eventi Dollard, New York; Nashua, Andrews, ‘Lunbalier Shoals, Old bark Commerce, Robinsou, NYork; sel Wm Le Hurroughs, Hodsdon, Liver rome Sp barks Catal Casanobas, and Forestera, seAN— Avr meamsbips azo, Pennington, 0 2 \—Arr steams 20, Marke: hip. Zepayte Wi Aberdeen, Auderson rk; Athagion, s i X¥o bip Fiylig Engie, Hays, Liverpuol. ; "Towed vs sei, barks Harriet, and Helmdel; brig Me~ NEW BEDFORD, Nov 1—Arrachrs Kossuth, Lang, town, DC; 2d, Ktephen Hotchkiss, Wbiladelpba sa Si sanre ‘Ada #runces, Perkins; Rosanuah Kose, Burges», and. iilow Harp. Davis tbsp Chase, Boston for Washington ;. 2d—Arr Norma, Arcwiil, Cold. Spring; Capro hy Sore rated 1 eg or Chalten . Hart, do. PORT ROYAL, SC, Oct23—Arr sobre Elk, Alien, N¥ork;. 29h, Willie Dill, Gordon, do; Suih, steamer rdward Everett, Davidson, do; ‘cutter Kewanee,’ Pease, Feruandina; sehr Harper, Coombs, Boston. Sld 23th, schr Thomas Wiyans,. Bee tA HLL, Now 2—Arr ship Village Belle (Be), i Nov 2—Arr al e Litue, Londonderry: bark Elta Whitey Look, salt Cay; Drig: Frithjor (Norw). Butsen, Bordeaux; achra Quickstep, Karis, Brookhaven; T Benedict, Ku Pawtucket. Cid bark Jen Berteanz, Cain, Antwerp: bi Jeremiah, Ford, Boston, B- Young, Gibson, NBedford; schra Jonas TR, Cid te obile’ Alignior, Collins, Saugus; Curtis Goodwin, 1.6) Cobusset; U Simmons, Godfrey, jence; Marla ‘Ioxaunu, Boston; M Bove Fleminj i Norwich: CE Taymgnd, gg i 2 Rich, Brown, Bostou; Sallie Baxter, New Buven. Sd—Arr brigs Jaa Baker, Thompson, New Orleans: Fanny, Chi , Demurara; xohis Mary 2’ Banks, deott, N York: EC Irvin, Atkins, Braintree, Cld bark Gen Wm' T Sher- , Welsh, Charleston; brige John Welsh Jr, Fideld, ‘tess Monroe; Forest State, Shute, Rockland; schox W Col- er, Taylor, Providence: Express, Brown, Boston: Magnolia, Shase; J . Kelly, wud H Crovkey, Racket, do; edtergn, Cropper, NYOrk. fan aatieg! Oct 23—Arr_ ship Uncowab, Rudolf,. Boston, Sid Get 31, ship George Griswold, NYork; Nov iy cy? Colorado, Panama; ship Sacramento, Neison, Hong: Ong, Sata. NNAII, Oct 29—Arr steamers Weybosset. Parnel York; Hunter, Rogers, do: bark Horace Beals, Blauken~ ship, dd. Below ship Mort Blane, Donnell, from’ £ biiades- phial Cid schr Honest Abe, Condry, NYork. TORTUGA 2—At Fort Jetfersou, bark Rosina, P rom Bi r i7th MISCELLANEOU NORNS, BUNIONS, CLUR AND INVERTED NAILS: J cured without pain, by Drs, RICE & HART, 68 Bowe- ry, over Citizens’ Bunk, ict’ Annihilator cures Corns, Hunioos, Chilblains, &e.” By mail, 60 couts and $1. PPREDERICK TI, KING, SPANISH AND AMERICAN V Commissioner fur every State in the Union... G? TO THOMAS R. AGNEWS, J wich street, corner of Mui Coffees, Fish, Flour and everythin, any store hi) New York. One price hou 200 AND 262 GR EN. and there you will se ches per tham, H BINS, SIXTH AVENUE. MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. GREAT ATTRACTION DURING NEXT WEEK, 12 AND $15. TRIMMED BONNEDS FOR TRIMMED BONNETS FOR 12 AND $15, te goennenee the clears ‘ail Bonnets, stent 600 ine all. Ladies will find this an excellent op ortantty to pur~ chizo a Trimmed Monnet, for the prices will be sack that ge can make exception, and must buy If they are tn wans. the arucle “TRIMMED JOCKEYS AND TURBANS for Ladies, Misses and Children, in Beaver, Felt and Velvet, , At prions rain From $8 to Bab. Many new a lew wre bel made up. and will be echibited, Monday morning vext invite parents and guardians to ne there. Yon will pepitively sare, per cept, besides the annoyance wud dis comfort of @l ping. PT GCIDE TO STRANGERS, Take the cars from Astor flouse oF Canal steeet. Tell the. contuesor to ter you out at Tenth street. - The proprietors or Staployee of wuy of tbe hotels will direet country folk vo Our [AMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, M. VENU. AR TENTH STREET, 126 SIXTH AVENUE, NB. MT HIG! On Monday morning, 6th inst ce awie Of Our entire Stock o Lee TNPORTATIONS Arrivit Fe ee RUT ES AN @! nee ‘KS AND MANTEL VARES. RIAN STATUARY, cotouxe band Rae FIN 7 ¥ V. HAUGHWOUT & CO. Broome street. 468, 490 and 492 Browdway, corner ae, aia pull, ARG CavtERS,. HILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT— WARRANTED ‘acertain cure, without the slightest danger, for Piles, old Founda, Serofula. Saltehoum, a ‘and Skin Diseases, Ac. For alo at 98 Bowery, und by all Principal Druggiste. E NATIONAL PARK BANK . OF NEW YORK. \ ( pital 8 Tr os ‘ ‘Thia bank will issue Certificates of ‘on favorable terms, ew York, August 21, 1865. RKISH BATHS, 13 LAIGHT STRE! rs—Gen' from 6 to 8A. . M. to LP, M. means of thorough ble curative agent. NEW YORK. — j. and 209 P. M.;. dos; Wels pre- T° PREVENT CHOLERA-—IT L wie that an ALLCOC! over est, low dor wn, They ‘hi Sanier O’Brien, learned abilities as a and in fat of nner. Resolved, That we a the geese eas sa jived, That we endorse for Kobbe, who is worthy and capable to WCrnistornen Evans, Secretary. BCnnsstornn rans, Secretary > wales Seas " ‘ ‘Tnos. Hooan, Secretary. Wa RoBURNTE, Chairman, Ad For other rn Cony wee t. ‘