The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1866, Page 8

NEW YORK HWRALD, SUNDAY, pe CENERAL BUTLER ON T” 6 posrRUM. Badioa) Congresslon”’s patitication Mecting in Prot. of the city Hatt. ~ General Butler Received with Hi,ses and Groans. The Her’y of Dutch Gap and Big Bethel Stands Up Bravely Against a Storm of Rotten Apples. A Fhively Time, a2 Row ane Arrest. VARACE GREELEY ENDORSES HIMSELF, ke. &e. &e. "Fo announcement in the morning y¥.pers that General Botler would address a meeting of the citizens favorable %o the election of Horace Greeley: to Congress, drew a Jarge crowd 1n front of the City Balk yesterday afternoon. Wemocrats as well, as radicals asserabled in goodly num- Were, and:iong Hefore the hour announced for the speak- dmg to vommence there was an attendance of fully ive ouvand pemons. Mr Hunk Wanermar presided as chairman on the ccagfon, and, after a brief address, presented the fol- Yowing #6 of resolutions, which were declared to be unantmously adopted: — , commend Horace Greeley to theelec- wcselyrts Tiatrist as a caudidate for Congiemy bees, When fermerly in Congress, he devoted his time and efforts mainly o the promotion of measures of eoonomy, retrench- ment ed reform rather than to in polities; because be ‘al¥rays been @ practical worl mab, and ‘has earned N ye possesses by honest, useful indusiry; because he in Congress. be no mere dummy or tool, but would ve. powerful influence for the benefit of the district and @ ecuniry; because he fa known throughout the civilized world ied foo of” despotietl, avery and’ oppréedion,’ For 08 cl i Arete and Kindsed reawoms we solicit for him the vows of Bou eat, true men, irrenpective of party. HOW GENERAL BUTLER WAS RECEIVED, Genoral Butler was then introduced to the meeting, When he was received with a perfect storm of hisses and groans from the ‘ unterrified” democracy, who had taken possession of the (ity Hall steps with the evident imtention of preventing bim trom being heard. Theacene of confusion that ensued the moment speaker showed Mimseit on the stand was indescribable, Cries of * Spoons,”’ “Put him out,” ‘How are you, cockeye ?”” «We don’t want to bear you,” mingled with groans and hhi-ves which compictely drow: the cheers of the friends of the meeting, came from all rig ose more especially from the steps of the City Hall. The police, sander Captain Brackett, used almost superhuman efforts ‘to restore order, but notwithstanding some dozen or sweaty arrests were made the uproer still continued, Fimaliy, ater wait quietly for the noise to subside, ‘the General atiem| make himself heard by those pl en in close proximity to the platform. He began saying:— Pasow Crrizexs—The issue is now before us, whether the men-—(Cries of “Spoons,” “‘spoons”)—who by force ‘and iraud sought to overthrow the country sball rule it— and oe ‘nd so much confusion that Butler od -) ALLY Same of the First ward—Nover mind them, General, they will be taken care uf. There will be eome broken js here in a few moments. Vows on the piat.ormwm, encouraging the speaker—Go @p, General, ‘they are only cop; eads. (Groans, and orice of “Put him out,’’) GrnemaL Burtzr—I sald the issue before us was ‘whether the men who by force and traud sought to over- throw the country shall control ite glorious —— and taree cucers tor John loffman, whjcb cheers for “Ben Butler” trom W e taken soa tn andl e min ,”" — ) A Vowx—** Three cheers for . Fenton,” responded to by mingled cheers and groans. WE 18 STRUCK WITH AN AYPLE. Gen Borixn,—When this war was closed, (cries of “*poons,”’) when the last rebel in the South had surren- leat the speaker with unerring the/adominal region, and ning the coe abrupt termisativn. The it created on the but when Very well, you vt ag Pred fellows (ppinting to the crowd on the Cit tops) were in 1864, when, instead of having a traitor at the bead of the government they had ay houest and true }, and when thie city was under the control of a who could control it, there was anothor outburst of lotigetice and ertes.of ” “spoons,” were beard all sides, winding up with three cheers for Hoffman. Vouca on the piatform—Go on, General. General Borixr—Ob, it ie no use. They will tire by and by, I suppos’. 1am nota President or « Vice Prosi- dent, that I want to pander to the vile prejadices of an crowd. Cries of Spoons,’ We eagendi “Go home,” roans still inverrupied the speaker. It was wow half-past three o'clock, and the speaker had been fuliy twenty minutes in leavoring to obiain aa audl- eco. ‘THR OPPOSITION GET UP A MERTINO. ‘The effort to prevent General tler from being heard ‘wax, 80 far, successful, A sallow complexioned individ. malon ihe sieps of the City Hall then addressed the meeting in favor of Fox, the democratic candidate for Congress against Mr. Greeley, and for about ten minutes or #0 General Buvler was compelled to remain stlen! General Borie (in sct'o voce)—1 wish we bad a fow of ourmen here who down in the Gulf with us, ud 1 would ciean this crowd out in a very few mo- ments. Busy Wivox—There are a number of them in the Meeting, General, but they aro powerless against such WALPRIOGR TO THR RESOUR, Genera) Waraninor now — forward and tried to pplase the angry feelings of the crowd, and called Wy Abe people Lo respect the right of free speech ; but they were inexorable, and only became the nowier and more abusive in their langaage towards General Butler. The conduct of tho unterriied was tantalizing in the ex. Areme, When General Butler made che rlightest move- ‘ent to speak thoy groaved Lim down, and when he ve another opportun albridge and Horac respect, and re: alent they insixted on his going Again. 80 to ty to interrapt him. Gen- To loy were in despair at & gloomy a last resort urged General ler to the reporters and people on the piat- form, who hear enough to hear him, But the of N Orkans would not listen to such 2B proposal, and said he would address the meeting or not make any speech at all. He was not going to be intimi- daied, he said, and was deierained the; should bear whathe hid io say. Meanwhile « freeh speaker ap- on the steps of the City Hall, and kept the crvwd ip roare of laughter by bis abuse ‘Bea Butler" and the radicals generally. A POW AND Annet. About this time some enterprise ng democrat cirentated ange berate of political piacerds among the cro:vd, wh ended in « row " rreet of several of the mocre ones. These wore the Inseription of Ae ffnan OSreratny ead were held up bef val Buwver seas to annoy bim. He paid ver to the juct of the crowd, when th poehing forw to the platform, eh ated Ditis inne fA°0 in token of defiance. For a time there war great cog fusion, but the police, by their pluck and od manager oat, #ucceedad im pushing back the living f= 80 a8 t) leave @ clear space around the platform voral arrests made before the work war accom ceeet ond aot\a fow of the disturbers wore roughiy nde CONBRAL A CTLER CONTIKORS Mit RRWARICR, Finding that i¢49, a8 Out of the question te speck with. ut bern iaterrepth 4, General putler deterained thy he out remume hit temarkes, teterroptions or no inter- Pons, and co at ieyhe Went, Those oo the platform, a few so front of ,him, wore enabled to catch his * bot beyoud thas bis romarks were lost im the ‘Gn* and Cheers of tu, assoMiblage. He epoke as fol- we := When the rebel army hay eurrendered, and when the republican party bot only ty impress tte voice upon the Hatton, in order ther its pring ples might beprictorions for evermore uver il Who « ere 80 far forgetful of thoir @uty and obligations, under the constitution, to the gov. ernment, as to radse thomsen @8 On the side of the enemy of theouniry. After sem ‘8 monthe worse than wasted In an atiompt ty rev “anize the govern gent, but really in fostoring @ epirit of re Hellion. more rampont and more bloody than ever hefore the war, Congrenn assem nd the evidence trom ali parte of econ “yy quide Ite action, it thon produced a aey, o@ Of amend- mente, which Were put tothe peopis, ang being put to the people have thus far been tremphant, Waerever Sorell) wherever trath and honesty hare," thore bave spoken in one untied vor, Maine to im their favor. 80 iar as the voice people bas been heard they bave triumphed, (co,'o@ Of ‘spoons, spoons," and a toud baret of igronne,) rire * ite are for the constderat; fomwyo- 5 of ration of hon& the conajderation of those Dave the good of the country rac ‘And being so before the Weis our duty, a calmly and div wonately an mary, (6 discuss them Mere rhea abu N harm nobody, Jt may make the anibink but scene before Ww, whe of nolee, under the eye of such argumenv, they id whe a sanctions to still it will % seen by all good men throug! try, to be fol’.owing in the footsteps of him who, from the'steps of yonder building (pointing to the City Hull} addressed & murdérous mob of orphan kiliera, (Cheers, followed by a tremendous votley of groans.) One man, elected G¢ vernor of the State of New York by his com- plicity w’ th the mob spirit, has for ever condemned h'm- self to (iat infamy which m must ever fod in this corintry. Another map, who would be Governor, aud Woo is now Mayor, in the preoinets and purlieus of bie own office, sets on bis retainers, hired at so much a week, to put down free speech and free discussion. It hag becn said that this disturbance is only persona) to ‘myself. 1 ask no higher compliment at the bands of m’ fellow citizens than this. I have compared witl interest, this je on the third day before elec- tion in 1866, with the third day before election in 1864, when I had command of a corps of the Army of the Potomac. No cur yi there in my camp, but with bated breath, and whispering humbleness, they took off their hats as do now, (imitating the servility he was alluding to,) ‘THE STATE WILL SRE THAT THE CITY 18 WELL GOVERNED,” If there is any argument in favor of despotic rule and against the rude of the majority, m a republican country, it ip such scenes as these. I warn you that it will take but afew more such scenes to determine the great Na- tional Republican Union party to see to St, that there is paire m New York every election as there wos in 1864, ‘he question has been more than once asked, ‘Is it possiol uhat the city of New York can be governed by the majority of its citizens!” And if Its leading men form ‘‘rings;” if its officers are unfaithful to their trust, and encourage the mob spirit, as they are now doing; and if it can be controlled by no other means, then the good people of the Btate of New York will seo to it that their yolce in the election is not to be stifled by the acts of @ New York mob. Those men who believe—cry of “You are a robber’’—)that they can thus interfere for the purpose of achieving a mere temporary triumph with the sacred rights of American citizens make a mistake, as all short sighted men do. For reason will come back to ail the true men of the country, and while ina particular place the voice of that reason may be stifled, yet the great hoert of the country will be trae to liberty, and not only liberty, but liberty governed by law. (Applause, with cries from the back of “Spoons, spoons.”’) It has been this spirit of upreason and un- rule that has bronght on this terrible war, It is the same spirit of unrule which bas been introduced into the city of New York from the Scuth, and which has bronght on these outrages upon the liberty of the subject and upon. freedom of specch. ‘There are, I donbt not, within the sound of my voice many of those men who fied here for protection, during the war, from the South, and who are now attempting io introduce anarchy aud confusion into this city. They are men who fled from their section during the war they had provoked, and are now endvav- oring to excite the bad passions ot the men of the city which gave them retuge. For the true, honest, honora- ble men of Now York certainty would’ never ‘interfere with freedom of speech. It is only thore retugees who, under the cover of darkness or numbers, undertake, al- wbough ina meagre minority, to interfere with the rights of others, There can be no better argament in behalf of the republican party tabn that everywhere where it bears sway in the country, from Maine even unto Georcia—ay, from Maino to Now Orieans—the right of free speech is \d sacred, saving only in the city where mobocracy is in a triumphant majority. If auch are the teachings of lemocracy—if this is the democracy of New York— sooner such a democracy is cleared out the better. If there is any church in the city which teaches it com- mounicants such conduct, the sooner that church is ban- ished from the country the better, If there is any set of men attempting to govern the city who bring it into this disrepute, the sooncr thoy are ma:le to pay the penalty of their crimes the bettor. Organized thieves. systematic Planderers; with thew hands up to the elbows in the treasury, they have hired these ruffians to attack thore they dare not meet ip any other . While one can poe pardon and pity the poor deluded mon who do their master’s bidding, yot an indignant people will not pardon him who sets them on, For here and now I charge this mob upon Hoffman, precisely us here and now 1 charge the murdered babies and chil- dren upon Horatio Seymour. Both are equally responsible, and both will, sooner or later, meet the reprobation of an jodiguant community. aw BEGINS TO SCOLD, i ‘What can hes expect lee than this? The men who are now yelll hooting are the men who in 1863 ng An Killed negro obllarencanmnered imnocent babies, when they dared not iook the men in the face. When the power of the United States armies came here these same Murderers were the first to bow thoir heads. Why, you rer foola, I have faced your superiors in Baltimore and jaw Orleans; Thave hung your betters, and if you do not behave yourselves, I shall get the ebance to do the ame with you; Ihave seena great many more than you, with arme in thoir hands, and yet not flinched. Do You suppose I shal! finch from -etinking breath * Aman who bas smelt gunpowder can stand lic. Do you think that you are the equal of the negro? Oh, no; the is 8 immeasurably your suprrior as bDegro — o ae hell, — you mit ae to. — Certainly respect you, and you may be quite sure do not ton you. Men of Five Points! bullies of the bawdy howe! thieves of the lobby! and burglars of the Tombs! I simply declare here, as the voice of this pation, that you are not fit for tho exercise of the elective franchise, and in no better way than this could you demonstrate the fact. Ido pot by any means desire te bandy words with an foolish, excited crowd; and I have only used these few and |-describ- re epithets in order that you may understand that I neither lave nor Hate you, and that there is an end to — No discnasion—euch as should govern reason- men—would profit here, I suw at tiret that wos not to be hoped, and I determined, waiting in yain for the men who might ovens en the incidents of a crowd to withdraw, ‘hat if order could not be restored, from that moment would speak to the men a3 they desorred, and in lan- guage which ot, could understand, bocanse familiar to them. Genera! Butler then retired. A feeblo attempt ‘was made to cheer him, but the faint lanse elicited was speedily drowned tn an overwhelming burst of hooting, yelling and eae Horace henge OW overnor Curtin, Mr, Chance and Major Hegarty delivered short addresses, being listened to by the crowd with marked attention and ro- spect. This change of conduct on the part of the sadience was evidently intended to convey that i lerraptions which bad occurred tn General epeech had been fe sag ‘by personal dislike, and not from any desire to atitie free speech. The meeting was adjourned at about five o'clock, and the crowd dizpersed. REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION. Republican Gathering at Abingdon Square— Remarks by Mr. Horace Greeley, Charles §, Spencer, Judge Paschal and Others. Armall mass mecting was held last ovening at Abing- don equare, under the auspices of the Union republicans Of the Niuth and Sixteenth wards, About one thousand cidzens were in attendance. A number of bonfires in the streets gave a characteristic appearance to this mooting, Now #0 near the election, but the threatening weather tended to keep many away who would other- wise have beon present. A stand had hoow erected in the square, on which a fine band of music played some stirring natfonal aire ‘The mooting was called to onter at about seven o'clock, Dr. Samuel Hall being appointed Prosidont. Ho made a few romorks, stating the objects of the meeting, which aressional da ratify the Con, and Assombly nomina- One, Brief adareases were delivered by Colonel Temple Clark, Charles D, Spencer, the candinste for Congreas tf tue Sixth Congressional ‘District, and. Genoral Hiram Walbridge, who urged the necessity of earnest labor in the approaching election, while looking forward hope- fully toa brilliant Republican success on the noxt Tree day's election, REMARKS RY MORACR GREELEY. On being introduced to the meeting by Dr. Hall, Mr. | gree Gueriay was received with enthvsiagti ‘he rain failing and the stand being uaprotec marks were very brief. Ho would enter no argument on the issuer of the day, but urged —@nenestneas on the part of citizens in the approaching election. It would be nec And advisable to do something moro simply to cast & Voto. Tho luterests at stake to the people were so import. ant that every man shou!d work to bis utmost among the people, He excused the absence of General Hutler on sccoont of the fatiguo of having spoken before, and, hotwithetanding bis treatment, io having secured a hear- ug. Tn relation as to whether the Present or Congress had the authority to frame terms for the South, he aald 8 few words in favor of the right of the latter to settle the ning difficnities, On this point he alinded to what Stephen A. Douglas hed remarked in reforence to a Box. had sald to ongress atone belong’ = Scere a ae He <a recom ded M Chun, § weer to the suilragos of the le of the Sixth Congreesional a) str a ‘concluded by Urging the citi. 2008 prowont to * reaiouk support of their caudidates at the coming election. REMARKS BY ONARIB Gattow Mr. Cantos Gattoway, of Ohio. man mad lone 7 fpeech, mm which, after sime humoron tnendoteat to stated that ow necount of Alea n'® labs eat of Wher'y and. the Union hiv menor auare, om ensiirined ta the hearts of his congiryn no oho oppored to the war in the d during the rebellion, bot now they all a esort it Freaident Jobason had lost the eoufidence of t } se and world soon know what it was to fall ae ti devil fol. (laughter) He was trying to make himeetf dictator. Catling wan a ‘lotator’ but he was a imap of brains; and Napoloon was a diviator, but he had both strength of will and strength of mind. Andrew Jolngon bad the will, but not the other. (hanughter,) ‘Yet this man, » bo three years ago was ron out of Knox. Ville by thirteen men, who could not dictate to Lhirieen men how to bebo hemsel ves—(langhter)—who could nt protect hia own wifo when she wae spit in Knoxville was irying to diciate to 0 great loyal North. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Te diana” and other States had pronounced — againat this man, and in the tribulations that will sooa beset him, bis “Bread and Butter "* even will not sare him. .) He would ready to exclaim before three years liad rolled awny, “0 n tn thet I atm, who shall deliver me fiom thie of aa? Laughter.) He was now aready por! deat, now was eball rob is or loy® Men rule irew Johnson war a bigoted man ip the oO8¢ in whe had used and explained the word_a" One who thinks hes senee enough for two men and \Wbo has not sonee enough for ove.” they favored ) He bad more than he. could do to attend to his executive duties without usurping legisiative powers. (Applause. ) of New York, for that was favor of Fenton, or who shall have a majority in Congress forthat was sivends determined, it it was to be decided whether the loyal men of the South are to be pretected in their rights as citizens, or whether they are to be crushed out by rebels. (Ap plause.) Thera were fifty thousand Germans in Texas, ail of whom had been loyal during the war. There was @ great danger at present to the Union and to liberty, which gould only be averted by tremendous Union ma- Sordien ‘The speaker remarked that he wished General utlor were present, oe te eel pea ro Bienéted. thonsand in Philade! shout over the name of Butler. ne You will not see it here”? Cri of jim out; Ailes himself equal to governing a rebellious city, was the only man in the nation who had courage to hang «8 traitor, (Cheering and ap- ‘That was why they cheered Butler, That was why he was @ man among them. He was a republican man of the times, and bad Butler ‘been tn the White House instead of Jonnson, these diffi- culties would not have existed. (Applause) Afier making eome remarks in favor of Mr. Charles 8. Spencer, as a candidate for Congress, he closed his address and was followed by sev other speakers, after which the audience dispersed. CITY POLITICS, New Elements at Work Favoring the Suc- cess of the Radical State Ticket—Hypocrisy of Tammany Hall Exposed—Baron von Hoft* ive Identity with the Wigwam His Late Railrond Experience— New Fangled Fenian Organization. ‘THE STATE CANVASS, ‘The State canvass increases in activity as we approach the decisive hour; but two new elements are working heavily in Governor Fenton’s favor, and against the suc- success of the Albany coalition ticket. The first of these is tho practical effect of President Jobngon’s hostility to the Fenian movement, as exemplified in the fact that the first two Fenian prisoners tried in Canada have been sentenced to death with remorseless ac- tivity, and that beyond any question all the remaining prisoners will be given up to English vengeance under Mr. Seward’s interpretation of “my policy”—will be disposed of with as much quickness as were the Fen!an prisoners in Ireland by the special com- missions gent over from England for their execution. ‘The farce of Tammany Hal! now sending a delegation to President Johnson, to ask him to ask the British Minister to ask the British Secretary of Foreign Affairs, to ask the British Cabinet, to ask the Canadian Governor Gene- ral, to ask the Canadian authorities, that Colonel Lynch and Rey, Father McMahon may not be exeéuted, is too transparent a dodge to be swallowed by the often too credulous Irish voters of this city. It is also too late for the Tammany Hall candidate for Governor to express pretended sympathy with a movement which he did his utmost to discountenance and condemn by his whole oficial action up to the present time, Just previous to the Kel of the Feniam raids by the troops of the United States acting in their rear, and the English forces in their front were unable to cope with them, when in the opinion of every American officer on the spot the xreen flag would have certainiy been wav- ing over Montreal in forty-eight hours (and if it had once been placed there it would have beon a difficult matter to have removed it), Colonel William R. Roberts isqued cir. culars to the prominent Irishmen or Festenaes Trishmen of this city, summoning them to a private meeting at the Astor House, to confer on business of the utmost import- ance to Irish interests, and to devise means for raising cor- tain funds imminently necessary to the Fenian cause, not one single Tam:nany office holder, as we are informed, from fimt clase authority, responded to that invitation even by 80 much as showing his face; and = is there one human being connected with the local politics of this elty who does vot know that every one of tho penipened and pluralist Tammany Hall place holders owed his en- tire sleotion to the betrayed sympathies of hia Irish con- atituency? BARON VON HOFFMAN AND HIS IDENTITY WITH THR RING. The second element working heavity against the Tam- many nominee for Governor. and in Governor Fenton's favor, is the improdent devotedness with which said nominee broke off his engagements to speak at soveral laces in the interior of the State where he bad been july advertised, and rame rushing back to New York om the wings of a special train when informed by vee ‘hat certain of his nomiuators and associates of the Tammany ‘ ” were in danger from an ind dent movement which had been started in the Board \der- men to clear us from the domination of the present heads of the street Department and other well known officers who form the permanent fighting force of the Tammany “rump.’’ No protestations by apech or upon. paper can blot out this damning evidence that the democratic candidate for Governor ie the unscrupulow tron, and will at all bazards be the of ti mmany ‘ring’ should he be elected to power, The democratic nomines was away in the country under on- gagements to speak for several evenings at towns in the Progress of his campaign. Charges of the most serious character—whother true or false we do not pretend to de- termine—had been preferred by an eminent body of ctti- gens against the present rulers of the Street ent; and an independent movement was und en by a Say democratic Board of Aldermen of our cit, the democratic and Mk democratic nominee for Governor of ali embarrassment that was ariving from the allegation that he was in the pest the patron, was in the present the nominoc and would be in the fu- tere the protector of the Tammany fin of public swindiers. The Board of Aldermen could only under the charter have taken this action provided that ihe con- atitational head of our city government should be three dayr absont from the city, in which case ail the powers of big office would dovolte, of right, upon the President of the Board of Aldermon. lt was under these clroum- at the endangered office holders of the Tammany telegraphed their candidate for Governor to “hurry home without delay or all would he lost, asa movement was on foot to depose Cornell and Tweed.” In reply to this summons the Taminsny nominee came hurryiug back. By his retarn to the city within the three days specified by law he was able to save his associates from tbat fate which the democratic Board of Aldermen. immediatly representing democratic constituencies, had | ywepared for those officers who have been directly con- | ‘oued mm power by rafical legislation at Albany. The Leads of the Street Dopartivent do not hold power under any clection by the people now or at any former t'me. ‘Their term expired three years ago, but was fraudulently increased for tree years by the strreptitious pretended amendment of the city charter, which was lobbied through the radical houses of the Logistature by Mr. from thie city, and who, it has been alleged, only caused hiinself to be re-elected Fenator last year for tI Lan ged of bis already extended term. ‘THR NEW FANGIND FENIAN ORGANIZATION, Charles G. Halpine was an ‘‘Orangerm Tobe sure he was, And so were Wm. Smith O'Bri Thomas Devin Street Commissioner Cornell, who was then a Senator and in the hope of procuring a new ext Ex-Kuow Nothing Fernando Wood says that General Reilly, Thomas Francis ng = Ba Mitchell, John Savage, Joho Martin, Michas! Do! Joseph Brenvan, O' Donohue ond Kevin Izod O'Doherty. They all «¢ em together; and this ia secret cause of the affection the survivers still retain for Mr. Holpine. Thoy were all in 1848 the samo kind of “Orangemen? that William R. Roberts and James Stephena, and General Sweeny and Judi Mi- chael Connolly, aud Patrick J. Moehan and Colonel Jamos nit Gencral Gleeson and jonel Burke and iv and that is doubtless the reason why fangted Orangemen '' go 80 fiercely for the clection of General Halpine, whose writ- ing name, hut not his voting name, be it remembored, is ¢ Miles O'Re'lly.’’ To Have @ vote counted for ate Milos the ticket must read:—“ For Hegister, Charles G. Halpine.’” District Attorney Hall and the Elective Fran. chise. Tho District Attorney yesterday addressed a circular letter, of which the following i# a copy, to Justice Hogan, in relation to persons who may be disposed to obstruct citizens in the exerelee of their rights at the ballot box 1g the election which ix to take place on Tuesday Doubtless the other magistrates have received similar Jettere To rt Potiem Macigtnarte: — Gaarinwey—T regret to be obliged to inf Pas) ofictalty that there in reanon to believe in. an feed nt ! Uctarse £0 obstract theerercise of the elective tremenion, jy it~ formation ts that persona, with preooneetved intemt to obstra both registration and voling, will aaanme to attond all day at 4 certain poll and tleadly iconssivaly challe' yotera, Whenever sach intent juferadle from the facts, and com would be an ‘attempt by Mi oxoroive of the right of uffr if. 8, ine ® misderoeanor for any inspector to refuse to re. coive or to wilfully delay receiriog the yous of any man rename ts nipon the reaisiry And who i willing “to Fin his vote,” ing to inw. Johnaon ve. W: 19), Bridge's on Onee; Sd Louisiana Annual corte, 0Om, Lelao reqnest that one 6f the megtatrates wil! be constant. ly holding court at the usual places, from eunrise to cunset, on nest Tucwds oe you will cause of that fact to be sorved upon tha Ruperiniendont of Pollee and each police captatn, in order that when arresta b efor any or ne offences peculiar to an election day, prompt oth to the he and ofenders, ony police apared uuneceseanr veare at prisoners, With tren |, your ot ont servant, ees A. OAKRY WALL. November J, 1506 Liat of Candidates. Subjoined Is a complete list of the candidates now be- fore the people of this eity to be voted for In the election next Tuceday, The lst is submitted without note or comment, Some of the condidates are well and favorn- bly known; others, men of crowing ability but not so well | a Sef 353 3s * 33 Perit tet known; some of them are well known for their identitl- sation with the corrapt Tammany ‘“ring’’ and pro really LN¢ political automatons of the lenders of the Wigwam; ao We Of them if they had their deserts would be serting the Wate at Ring Sing. Voters should know the charne- tor or their candidates before they vote for thou ;— owmnaTions ror Dh, Bodin, fl locas Greeley, 5—Fineas By, "tort 6—"haricn 8. [-thenrse F. Le tsrand (Won, Wiltaa® A. Darling” Joh . yore Gearge teen em dW Ly Janves BPoon ‘Prnonde Wood. Democratic Union, Oonascroitive, Sine, and laid out with ‘cot. Pi one'y. Savage. Micheal Wr Horne, Taps 206 oplestitie-taid ont ferme, gon on Sthomaat Beware Tar attractive = il gh th car. Tag . Winthrop Chan’, ‘Stebbins. mountains tower up lou on ‘west are armen Brogan, * =e -. bills above which, over thirty miles away, tho Catskilisare (ood, ‘William A. Darling. ‘geen Jooming up in the distance. ‘The track has been in Beast, operation many years, but never was enclosed until a 140 Ae P, Ourtis Ackerinan, few weeks ago, and the people of Columbia county had jar te ‘ —— es fo al to pay to witness a trot for the first time. The is ba (iy eet ee the first turn being very the back- Shares Bre. pabert: Johnston, and stretch being over a quarter of ainile in length. Then Fernando Wood, Ebzabeth Cady Stanton. follows a stretch nearly straight over a quarter of a M-Keon, mile in length, with a homestretch of exactly a ©-Thomas E. Biewart. quarter cf a mile, The track is very fast, and with a es fe. Hide grading und alieration to make it La full mito wil . Hoffinan, ‘one of the fastest courses in the Un! tates, nig crt z e yondtved, Pal i co track was measured yesterday and was found to be forty- Canal Stephen T. Hayt, Wm. W. Wrigh five feet short of a mile, three feet from the pole; but as Ingp. State Prisons. John Hammond, F. B. Gallagher, the horses trotted very near the centre of the track each COUNTY TICKET—¥OR SUPERVISOR. heat they were not much short of a mile in making the Tammany. Gershon N. Hormann, clreuit, Alex. Shaley aan 4 ‘Taylor, |. Heruiann, First Heat—The horses bad a good start, but going Pe Eek re ke Use. around the turn Fearless broke p badly, and Cora going Joseph B, Taylor, Patrick A. McAlear, to the front led a length to the quarter pole in thirty. nine seconds, Burger second, five lengths in advance of col or ‘dikn Meool* -| Fearless, Going to the haif-uile polo the race was good us ser between Cora and the stallion, but the black mare was too much for the horse, and she Id hm a length to the pole in 1:18. Fearless up again and six lengths bebind. On the lower stretch Burger broke once and Fearless twice, and Cora went to the three-quarter age five lengths ahead of the stallion, who was ten lengths in front of Fearless, Another break from Burger on the homestretch, and he and Foarless Union. General Chas, G. Halpine, General Chas. 0. Halpine. Chas. G, Haipine, FoR REOOKDER. Mosar, John K, Hackett ive, General Chas, G. Halpine. Soldiers and Sailors’ Union. General Chas. G. Halpine. Tammany. John K, Mackie Tnion. Chnacroative Rep. were head and head, one length inside the distance Jobn Medea. John Bedale, stand, when Cora crossed the score. Time 2:34, Jobo K. Bathe John Sedgwick, Send Fieat.—In the pool sales Cora brought $50, Fearless $20, and Burger $15, Cora got away first, Bur- ger second wnd Fearless third, A beautiful burst around the upper turn brought them to the quarter pole as fol+ Jows:—Burger first, two lengths ahead of Fearless, who was two lengths ahead of Cora, the latter having broken up just before reaching that point. Time forty seconds, From there to tho half mile pole the race was ‘lose between Fearless and the stallion, and they passed pole head aud head in 1:20, two lengths in front of Cora, ‘less then cut loone, and, leaving the stallion rapidly, was three lengths ahead at the three-quarter pole. She YOR SURROGATE. - Gideon J. Tucker. rgorati No nomination. vical, James M. Smith, Jr, FOR CORONER. Mozart. William Schirmer. fcKeom. William Fehirmer, Tammany, Gideon J. Tucker. Democratic Union, James M. Smith, Jr. icKeon, Tavisnany. William Sehirmor. Democratic Union, William Schirmer. Rutical. Conservatives f nn. William Sebi . trotted steadily up the bomestreich and won by five i me ee FOR senor. — lengt. An 2:313¢, Burger second, three lengths in ad- vance ra. Ro tical. Thomas Hughes. 01 ge Rosa, Wm. O'Brien, Third Heat.—No betting now. Fearless got away best, Buryer second, Cora close np. 3—Jobn Ha At the quarter-pole Pear- 4—Joho Galvin, Jno. J. Blair, Jess was three lengths ahead ot Burger, who was two 5—Chas. Blauvelt. John J. Shaw. Tongths in front of Cora, the, latter up for a moment, $—Jacob Secbacher. Hugh Nesbitt. Time, thirty-nine seconds, At the half mile pole Fear- 7—Krank A. Ed. Mitchell, Jess was four lengths in front of the stallion, Cora at hig Sapemes Fe Sam suernard. wheel, Time 1:19. They were-in the kame’ position ab 1eaioheT. . face hee the three-quarter pole, but coming up the homestretch 1—N. Hill Fowler. Jno. V. Gridle: Cora changed places with the stallion. Fearless won the 12—Henry Waltman, Thomas T. Sudiffe, heat with apparent ease by four lengths, Cora one length 13—Bernard Cregan, Benj, C. Wandell. 1d4—Thos. J, Alex. H. Mulligan, Fs is M. pine abead of Burger. Time 2:8034. Frurth Heat.—Cora had the best of the start, Fearless fecond, Burger close up. At the quarter pole Fearless Haney Neen. a. led one length; Cora second, one length in front of tho George F. Noyes, Stallion. ‘Time, thirty-nine seconds. At the half-mile . Chas, 1, Kitehell. polo Fearless jed three lengths, Cora two in advance of 20—Patrick Russell. Adolphnx Levinger, the siallion. Time, 1:1534, Fearless waa now going B—Hensy W, Genet, l—John Kelly and yatic Oni 1—M. C Cowan. Wm. H, de Camp. niente, ‘hos, B. Van Beuren, ion, Bfowart, Michael Doren, very fast, Sho was fonr lengths abead of Cora at the three-quarter pole, and came home a winner of the heat by six lengths, in 2:28. Cora was four lengths abead of whe stallion, The following isa summary :— 2—Francis Ryan, — — Copaxe Course, Saturday, Nov. 8.—! ; mile 3—James M. Costello, Daniel O"Roilley. peata, best, three in five, eee bast gee Syiebe de Bite Frank Dagy. B, Borst entered b. m. Fearles: 2111 4 eo Jas. D. McMann entered bik. 1822 nA, Sigerson, John A. Sigerson, . mM. nk A. Ransom, Frank A, Ransom, ‘Thorn Dean entered ch. 2, Burger... ~~ 82383 S Henry Zeiier. Henry Zimor, TIME, as. T. Polhamus, jen odgers. P 1o—bwen Murphy. John L. Dimond. Firat beat, nig piles tr rie |—-John Kelly. thal Second hea 1:2 “81 12—Wn, A. Lynch. Patrick Dalley. eqome heat. a0 2:31 96 1—Bersiard Cregin, Bernard Crogtn, Third hent Lilo 2:8036 M4—Thos. J. Creamer, Thos. J. Creamer. Fourth beat, 1:15 2:28 HoMichwel 8. Bate Miciel N Balmon: chael N. Salmon. ae} N. Salmon, 17—G, W, Plunkett, Arden M, Hallett. Jerome Park Races. 1-Leander 1 Buck. iaander, Buck, ‘We understand that the proceeds of the next races at Frank McElroy. goha Fe the Jerome Park, which are to come off on Thursday the 21—Wim. H. McCarty. Past J ‘8th instant, are to be devoted to charitable purposes, 1—Michael J. Cowan, ‘This and the intimation that the horsos are to be ridden Fa 9 icc me Dy gentlemen riders should insure for the meeting a ein. H. Tracy, John A. Sigerson, Very full attendance, The races ridden by professional obi. D. Price. Jockies do not possess half the interest of those run by gentlemen riders, In this instance they offer all the more attraction from the fact that they are an innova- tion among us, and that consequently the misbaps in- ejdent to such contests are greater. Accidents of a eeri- ous kind rarely occur at these saddle races, but they are 7—Frank A. Ransom. 8—George I. Anderson, ‘has. ‘T. Polhamus, 1-Owen Murphy. N—Johu V. Gridley. 15 Tune awe —Franefs M. Carry, 16—Wm. Atkinson, Dr. Van Antwerp. Henry Pane, ue Chas. T. Polhamas, John L, Dimond, 17—Geo. W. Plankett, Alex. Ward. vei not the lesa fruitful of casualties of a mirth-provoking Boers, omg We te ss |—Fran! f. lenry W. ae Henry Arculartus. NEWS FROM TEXAS. NINTRENTH DISTRICT ASSEMALY NOMINATION, ‘The democratic nominee for Assembly in this district is John KE, Develin, ex counsel to Ley oes and ‘one of the fow of the old Wij that kept clear of the “‘ring”’ of that institution. Mr. Develin is a law- ow by profeasion, of extensive practive at the New York & good debater, and a gentleman 0x; in legislation and well versed New Onizans, Nov. 3, 1866. General Kiddoo, Superintendent of the Texas Freed- men’s Burean, is about making a tour through the State to examine into the condition of the freedmen. He pronounces himeelf altogeiher oj to the determi- vation expressed by many to decline making yearly con- ‘tracts for 1867, which he declares will be ruinous to questions of the day. In his elect the city would 4 ph 1 welfare. fooure a good representative and the public an able ad- | ‘Pr 'todtans nave appeared in Baudora county, Texas, and are driving in the settlers. ‘The crops in Texas are nearly all gathered; more has bt ha than was expected, but cotton is still very The Brooklyn Candidates. FOR CONGRESS. Dist, Radical. Demorratic, 1—Wwm. H. Gleason. Stephen Tabor. 2James A. Van Brunt, SHIPPING NEWS. Bernard Hughes, od D, Hunter (short). William fi 3 {Sim. B. Chittenden, ‘Sim. B. Chittenden, E. Robinson (long). ALMANAC FOR YEW YORE—TEIS DAY. : FOR ASSEMBLY, eee mien, 63 Dia, Radion, OUR axe. Pe Se Ho hes, = 7 ne a _—— ~~ ee wodore Hinsdale, 4 0, . Fe fhaviee Cond atric Koad PORT OF KEW YORK, NOVEMBER 3, 1866. Capt. RK. A, ittendea. tept . Haynes. Cleared. de LJ le 5 1 Msutnat Gibereon, Caleb Buckley. Steamship City of London (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool via john S, Allen, Jobn Raber, neenstown ; {ira Backaoan, J Wenry rs Dixon, ohtatinship Virgina Br), Prowse, Liverpoet via Queens. SoHeury V. Vandeveer. John 0. Jacobs. Siearnship Corsten (Br) le Messurier, Nassau and Hare- COUNTY TICKET. go he, no : tanteamabip Vixen, Lewis, Brazos (Texas)—Moody & Tel. Sheriff. . . Paice Campbell. Steamship Tillie, Potter, Galveston—Young & Cowan. ‘Jacob W a Steamship Vietor, Gates, New Orleans—O H Mallory & ‘orth, overt re ©o. Peter W. Ustrander. Willism D. Veeder. giigemsntp Merrimack, Van Slee, New Orleans—C K ‘Geo,.G. Reynolda. 'G Thompson. 4 4 UL ag Ca 8.3. ‘corhess. Steamship Georse Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Supt's of the Poor.. | 7oun E. Costigan. { John Delaney. Steamship Himntevilie, Ryder, New Orteans—R Lowden, beage by. ai ahicamship San Jacinto, Loveland, Saranaah—Garrison & Words. Raticn, in. Steamship Quaker City, West. Charleston—A , Saspad Cornell White, Cortlandt 8 ae. Siro meniy Valen Buck, Partridge, Newbern, NO—Mur- 0. Wm. H. Tallmadge, Peter Donnelly. B. Wilson Bloom. ex Cassidy. mes H. Howell, Ir. Richard if. Harding. Jamon W. Garney. Pay, Ferris . a aad Veteran, Spencer, Beanfort—Murray, Ferris 0. Steamship Ntagara, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—G Hemeken & Palmore, Steamship Hatteras, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond-—Livingston. Fox & Co. Steawehtp Francoaia, Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Bostou—Neptane Steamship Co. o. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Snyder. Boston—W P Clyde. Btearneslp WP Cisde. Powell. Boston—W P Clyde. Steamship Mary Sanford. Rudolf. Boston—W P Civde. 1 ate 1-—Fowell Smith, 18—Henry Beales. FOR ALDERMEN, , es Stoamshin Ashland. Norion, Boston—W P Clyde, es ee Hogn ae Steumaip Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & a so » Francis M, , Thomas Richeroe! ; ; rk Glasgow (Tr), Card, London—D Rt De'Wolf & Co, S-Rictard Hetakabeer. Jos othrig = ark Ald Hr), Harding, Hamburg —G F Bulley. 8—Thomas Plibladdo Dewitt C. Daniela, ante ee 10—Reuden H. Underhi, 48 4, Bergen. Rink Prindscene Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, st Thomas— PioCeamacey . Fe, Panp eoboeae, uate Sancho Panta, Higgins, Mobilo—Murray, Perris & W—Jacod Rosengarder. Herman L, Guck. . : rig Rott : Cran—P Alexand Games by Olen Toseph B. Marva, Bas Revorh neil hap hadion ST nrowtridges tone Wa. G. Cooper, Brig Henry & Louise, Potter, Port au Prince. Co. Brig W W Lord (Br), Stuart, Chariottetown—M E Greene Heal Rain erie | Radical Ra ee eee at Manhattan. Sch E nichartaon, Sickie, sedate Caeoiee At the Metropolitan Hall, Manhattanville, thore wasa | “kehr Phebe Schr Phede, Morrow. Havana—Dollner, Potter & Co, Schr Rebecca Ann (Ir). Reid, falifax—J L Overton, a a James Jones, Rulon, lodianola and Lavacea—Tupper rattle, Schr Conservative, Roya, Mobile—N L McCready $ Co. out & Co, Sehr Sea Poam, rifin. dacksonville—H sans, e F Stockton, Soper, Plymouth, NO——T J ae n. Schr TP Simpson, Hazelton, Piymouth, NC—N L Mo- Cready & Co. mooiing last evening for the purpose of ratifying the ions of the republicau candidates—Mr. Wm. A. i for Congress, Mr. Charlee H. Kitchen for As- sembly. Mr. ©. C. Leigh was chairman, and mado a Schr E 8 Potier, Potter, Key West a Bey Pi e neat speach. Mr. Kitchen and Mr. HB. Stanton ad- | "Run Maret inter, Orr, Savannah—Von Brant dressed the meeting. There was considerable enthusi- arm and @ good many interroptions, At the termina- tion some of the a om faction gave three cheers for the democratic candidate, The Ne age yh “y" tontht A Trudelt, Timmons, Richmond—Golathwaite & Over ‘ cman Schr Ocean Wave, Zeluff, Norfolk—T B Chase & Co. The Registry. Schr Jom Ferris, S¢ John, Baltimore—Bently, Smith & Last evoning at nine o'clock tho registry office closed, Fobr G A Beares, Bears, Paltimore. and all of those Who can voto at the next cloction had | g "ol Marion Gage, Sheppard, Philadalphia—N 1. MeCresdy their names put down inthe list, The total number of Trenton—Pergasnn & Wood Voters registered showed an increase of severai hundred ‘0, oe ine heeds, over that registerod in 1864, ond tho greatest number | Schr [2etta, Baton, Rancor—H D &J U Brockman. over registered in this ety. the following. table shows Babe AF lapen Eads, Peneeconon & Meaecienn, , 4 nuinber 4 were ae | — Schr Goodspeed, Dart, Providence—Racket, Tooker & . : Emily, Allen. Bric 1H Allen, 3 tener W Wood af canhih Baltimore teamet Vineland, Hampton, Philadelphia, Arrived. Sav Francisco@Smith, Greytown, Nic, Oot 29 xin char Tih _andsé end passengers, Wo the Non Ame 0, ip, Vite, Ruleley. Savannab 72 hours, with Ving’ si aie paandsecmaly Vaso, Sg ‘Ceninehip Fier erry, Chapin, Newbern, NU, 00 hours, ‘ with mdse aod passengers, to © Goodspeed, ae 839 ~— Total... Steame) |, xy land, zoe, — & ‘h mdse and pas- Number previously registored,.... *Glactehtp Wary Bantord, Rudol, Woston,) with mase and to Clyde. Total registered... . Tucker (of Wisen Me), Clerk, Pan Francisco saat j Number registered in 1 124,508 mdse, to manter. eed Gape Horn Aug 22; oe ane’ (Wrerhj” Weeseley drumset 8 days with Increase... + pastengors, to order. Was hase weeks tn the Bak Pisrenes Petes Hewes Ualvecton, $0 days, tn bet "er ouper, Gai , 5 THE TURF. ont, to. C & Bd Peters ae pee ay Sehr Borne Wy (Br), Barnard, Arecibo, 18 days, with ar, to Miller loughton. Trotting at Copoke, Columbia County, N. ¥. |" Seir gto, Clarion, Nanticoke, dare A capital trot came off yesterday afternoon at the wittedk — hog Copake Course, Columbia county, N. ¥., between the Bear Goleta, Lovell, hoston for Alteay. a tchinson, New London. bay mare Foarlesa, black mare Cora, and the chestout §ebr fpartling’#ea, Sheppard. flaven for Albany. stallion Borger, mile beatae, beat tree in Ove, to wagons. hr Nile, Hall, Piermont for Bostou, Genoral Butlor was originally entered for this race, but Salted, ; bis great trot of the day before frightened the owners of re Sree seereate Cute. Leora, vker City, Dadh the other horser, and they woold not start with bim for Metrimase Vion 0 the purse, #0 the proprietors of the Course, to have a trot, Were compelied to give the owner of Butler a bonus to withdraw his horse, and the other parties being saltsfied, the trot was called on. Fearless was the favorite at two to one against the fiekl before the start; ' for the firet heat, which wae won by Cora, the f became the favorite ata higher rate of odda Feariers won the second, third and fourth heaw very enaly 1® moxt excellent time. | ia sitvated in the town, in miowt eligibl Nb ai pe rT town, in & mort el le epot, the sure | Foricaes Monroe Si inst. fi Foundings being baautiful apd plevureeque,” On. ine | chicsed end repute tatie 1k fgittko will probably north and south, eo jar a8 thé eve can roach, are seen oy espa Marr, from New Orleans. gunk io Apelachi- Wind at sunset WSW, Marine DMenaters. Steal Moncan, Newton, from Mobile for Galvest with lumber, before reported foundered, experienced heavy wenther, sprung a lvak, Med with water, and waa left tha captain jn a boat ¢bout M0 miles EB trom Galveston, a which port he arrived PM Bich wit, & Seepatlnad to low ber tuen port. er STeamwentr Stan of THe forth, from Ol York, with 1100 bales cotton, enco vod epee ee broke her shalt just inside Oape HM. By rte a RS of cotton, which cla Bay, had on board a fall cargo col would ‘can—The following is Capt Gibbons? of the lost ut whip Baperb (Bev from, Pensacols joey gig Poo with Poargo of pitch pine timber and rosin esh breeze from N’ All light sails and close reefed the topaaile; * rfoct gale and the sea ruaning very, bi ine eavily and making water—lat 2628 N, lon 8t wed foresailvand malniopsaui 4 PM: the ahip, hove to; head to the NN, wind NW and ‘blowing » perfect hurri- cane; one ‘choked--hauled it up and cleaned it, buy sould notgetit back within four feet of its lace, the the kept constantly at work, ship making water very fast and {he sea going clean over’ the ship, f eres e 3 well. ‘stil! blow! 5 hurries ‘and the ship settling fast, the sea tiles tie over her and both pumps choked and Wit lo Work, the ship fast becoming unmanageable; at PM, Gun Key'light beariug NE, distant 10 miles, found tt 1 tae fo Reaah of eaetc a ni alte 0 run her for 1 ble; al 5 wind still blowing’ gale, Dut moderating a litle; at mid- ship w: night found the “fast drifting in toward the Ia tie ia ‘end. tea ‘comity “frou WNW. Av AM found impossible to proceed further; concluded to run tue ship on share to save six tuches in th ves of those on board, sh p having six fect well, amd quite unmanageable; at2 AM took the bottom, Gun’ Key Light bearing 8 distant severe mile: ship struck heavily for some time, but soon fl with water, Atdivlight several wreckers came and to strip the ship; after which we came to Nassau, where we arrived on the Lith, Buc Cuicorer (of Boston), Kelley, from Goree, WOA, in ballast, to load salt for Boston, whilo beating into the har- bor of Isle Sal, CVI, Sept 25, went ashore, and was 60 damaged that she was afterwards condemued and. sold fe the benefit of all concerned. ‘The first. officer and cook tho vessel came passengers in bark Area. below Fro lence, from Isle Sal, Shicopee was 1:8" tons, bul Medford, Maas, in 1845, ae ‘ Brig RS Wassrrt trom Turks Islands, at Holmes’ Hole 24 inst, for orders, 1d:t a light sails aud broke main boom ‘on te’ pawsage. Hnic Frt4 Marra, from Cardenas for Boston, aftsTolmes’ Holo ist iast, experienced heavy weather duriug'the passage ; ‘Spill Salis and started cargo between decks, Scur Lucy W Anexanpxr, which arrived in the Chesa- peake Bay on the Ist inst from Arecibo. bound for Balti- More. reports that the brigs Castor, and 'T W Wilson, both Dound to Baltimore. with cargoes of sugar, were lost'in the Vicinity of Arectbo, about 30 miles down the coast, on or about: the 2d "ult. ‘The Lucy W Alexander brings as passengers Part of their crews, f m Wa A Extas, Bishop, from Now York Sept 16 for 8t Marks, Vla, with « general cargo, was wrecked in the hurri- cane of Oct¥ on the north side of Agaco. Crew saved. No rticulars. She was an A® vessel of 28¢ tons, built at or-hport, LY, 1m 1861, and owned in New York by Jones Smiih & ScurS B Sena, Smith, which was cisared at Pensacola, Sth ult for Havana, omber Laden, expevieneed very heayy the second day out, and was driven «shore on the Uiers on tie 7th, and becaine a total wreck. The cap- tain and crew were saved by a fishing smack, Sou Tuawassa (of Ellsworth, Me) was wrecked Bmilen N of Hatteras Inlet on the 28th ult, The eaptatn and mate and part of were saved; the cook and twoseamen (the vemai he crew) were lost, that waa saved Will be sold on the 8th inst. VissnL ARAXDONED—A veasel of about 600 tons, main and mnizzen masts gone, Was passed abundoned 26th uit, in lat 30 42, lon 68 38, Missing Vesse1—Last week we atated that foars were en- tertained for the safety of the sche Clara Davis, of Glouces- ter, and as no tidings of her have ag yet been received, she !s now given up #s lost. She sailed from here on the Ist ult for Georges, and was last seen on the 17th, the day before the h with a good fare of fish, and she was probably ale. She wasn good vessel, of 35 2 100ths tons i town in 1859, owned by Meskra. James Mansfiel & dons and valued at insured at the Gloucester Mu- tual lusurinee oilice tor $2,625. Her crew list comprised eight persons,—Gloucester Ady. Miscellaneous. Sreamsuip San Jacinto, which has recently been rebuilt for Messrs Garrison & Ailen’s Empire Line of Sa vannah steamers, took her departure yesterday at 8PM for Savannah with a large cargo and full of passengers. She left her berth at pier 18 North river with the good wishes of large nasemblage of both sexes who came to see their friends off. She will wailon her second voyage on the 17th inst. &eo. Spok Brig Gentle Annie (Br), 11 davs from New York for Cien- fuego, Ovt 12, Int 22 10, ton 60 81. See oe Fereign Ports. Anxcimo, Oct 15—No vessels in port. Carpier, Oct 19—Ary ship Macaulay, Rodgers, Cromarty, Faruer Port, Nov 3. AM—Passed, steamship lennzylva- nia, Lewis, {rom Liverpool for Quebec. 20. v Damareut 3 Chiy of Ps York 21 rain (1m), for do Nov 3; Som ) for New Orleans about 16—In_ port brigs Italia, ding: Maya rez, Oot +; Leonard Myers. Hicks, do to load for NYork; A M ‘Alexxader, from imore, to , in quarantine; sehr Nellie Staples, for Balt! Mx, NB, Nov $—Arr schre Maria L Davis, Dexter, and Wentworth, NYork; Emma G, Webber, Philadelphia, American Por ROSTON, Nov 2—Arr steamship Kensinzton, Hedge, New Orleans: barks Chalmette, Waite, T Moore, Clentnegos; i B Walker, Latham, € Snow, Baltimore; Rapid, Shorte!l, Eaton, Brown, Demarara; Kate Stewart, MC Mariner, Mariner, do; schrs BE G_ Ki nas: Moonli Whitaker, a 4 ton, Ireland, and err, do: James L Mal Russell, Newbern, NC; C . Bickmore, Norfolies L Baird, ‘Shaw, Georgetown, DG. ‘Below bark Brunawiek, from New Orleans. Cid bark Orehilia, Havener, Havana; brigs Joba Brightntn, oar. Galveston; in (Br), Miller, Jnemel; achr Ella Franklin (Br), Pilobury, Goree ands MU ANGOR Now] Arr Br brie Gouge F MoDonald, Turks JAN: Nov 1—Arr Br brig Georgr al Islands, Cld brig Vanrie Buuler, Bartlett Santa Cruz. HATH, Nov 1—Cld ship mt City, Deleno, Raltimore. Sid ship Rochester, Hallowell, Savanna ; brig Hazard, Cot- ell. Havana, y ALESTON, Oct 31—-Sid steamshin Andalusia, Bure- ley, § York. “YOSTRESS MONROE, Nov $—Arr steamship Star of the South, Reed. Charleston for NYork, Sid steamship Missise sipp!, Sumner (from New Orleans), NYork, an GALV ‘ON, Oct 26—Arr atoame!sip Tybee, Caulkins, NYork; 26th, brig Karnak, ‘uiverpest, OKSONVILE, Oct %—Arr sche Curlew PP, - Dill, Mavana: 25th, Franklin Rell, Rrewster, NYork: 26th, Hattie Newell, Gould, do. Cld ‘20h, brig Benj Carver. dos: Grige Star of Faith; ‘Peck, “Keprneraite Ruse ol Z r a . Aspinwall Birout, Siront, Harbadoe: J Leighton, ington, New York; schr Margaret & Lucy, Chase, 40; 4tb, brig Pedro, Wallace, MOBILE, Oot 29—Arr ships Geo Turihut, Masson, Liver. Contluental, Mahtnut, NYork; barca’ Alexander (Be), schra Phia, Given, jutcher, Havana; Hunter, York, NYork; Bavana; JW Allen, Dow NYork: John 8 Shindler, Lee, Philadel |, Godfrey, and R Vannaman, Vannam’ ‘rig Suvanner, MeCobb, Per NEW ORLEANS, barks © V Minot, Blethen, Boston: Atlanta, Frene, Galvesion Cid steamships Mar- mion, Hazard, NY tik: sare chmamtblee Gen’ Geash. fighnoe Soa pt i b—Arr ss en Grant. lolmes, a1 nmeton- Pa babel, 8Yorm, Telow ship Poeahoutas, Delano, from sIphia. Nov 8—5id steamsbips Montgomery, and Morning Star, NYcrk; Minnetonka, Boston. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2—Arr bark Roanoke (Br), Porto Cabello; bries Clara Brown, eftion; bole (Br), Seas ld steamship Hendrik Hudson, . sehr A M Chadwick, Coan, Gevoa. PORTLAND, Nov i—Arr brig Minnie Miller, Morton, Ba- yannab. Cld brig Mechanic, Merryman, Cardenas." Sid brics Biram Abiff, Proteus, L’ Houghton; sehra Ocean, NC Poine, Texas, Bramball, RICHMOND, Nov }~8ld sehra Geo W Whistler, Phinney, BF York via Hroadway Landing; Oakes Ames, Edwards, Wa Chickehominy river. SALEM, Nov l—Cld echr Angelia, Pedrick, Cayenne. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘\ § HIRAM AND? RSON, 9 BOWERY, I8 SELLING Pa “4 pas Velvet ond anes in *, Lor Three-ply and Ingra'n Carpe reatly reduc prices, buyers are in- vited teal: ‘aied OMteloth« if ‘ ‘A to 18 feet wite: Draggets fou Yards wide; Mats, Matting, &e. Look for 99 Bowery. CARD.—A YOUNG CLERGYMAN AND WIPE, OF liberal views and social dixpostiions, engage in eha- Titible efforts, would like to mpend a year or two with a (a mily centrally looated, who can spare a room or two, with oF wit =e, on moderate terms. Address Clergyman, talon D. PBMocRATic UNION COUNTY TICKET. . For Register, Churles G. Halpine, Sed rrogate, James M. Smith, . Yor Supervisor, Patriok J. MeAlear. proper, WiWaan Sebiraer. AEL CON NOLEN, Chat) man Coonty Conrention. Jouwniannson, P. H. MeDoxovun, Fowaun Mowraonn, Secretaries. J)IVORCKS LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YO. aml other States, without publicity oF fee till absolute divorce grayed. Consultations free ee TOWES, Counsellor, &o., 78 Nassan street, XO TO THOMAS RB. AGNEW'S, GREENWICH AND G Murray atroeis. where you will find Teas, Coffers Fish, Flour, and Yworyahing else Cheaper than auy store in New ENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., SUROHON, NO. 2 Absolute Fadioal care w from business, for plies, «. toture. Avie deformities of eyes, nose, jon hours from 9 to 12. LD BYBS MAD) ig WITHOUT APECTACL , doctor or medicine = 5 b ry natd, on recet vi i. Bei. Foote, 1.380 Brontway, XY COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED—sENT, on ree n cents, Address Pate itd Broadwes, New York” = . Foote, 1,180 BPoRuaron FOR THE MAR. CONFIDENTIAL ot Se See ea en taser # ten cents, RMOVAL. CURTAIN GOODS, PIANO AND T, . (uatll January 2), RETAILED at bd LR SPR ae, yo f No, 89 Browd way. Seton & NUHN—€5 MAIDEN LANE. Importer of Toys, China and Fapey Goods, the latpeot Aavortiment at the loweet market p FURNITURE COVERINGS. COVE CHILHERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT.—WAl danger, for a certain cure, whew, the my c~) p FG Jd wounds "1 gid wound ore itm i’ principel nue pent ad “eT To vIsrt 4 i aati te AD sPLENDID AN Bat 20, 1" passers Ginsox's BUILDING. CORNER BROADWAY AND THIRTEENTH STREET, onday, Tueaduy and Wednesiny, Nov. 6 @and 7, ifn, phen the gettin Twill be open for publio Inspection M. wht 7 M. Fram 7 A Midhmment, believed to be the finest and most iuxn. rious in the world, will be open for (he reception of bathers on and alter Thursday. Now, ® 1%) 2 00. Pi nape nee Pivision New Veck ete day evening for tle pone of tog = Ge ee atthe om mation “~~ s ‘Shaler for sor. Aman| number of the ex oftcers of inal rs Served during the lain war, and who req Soar UN Ear PRTBR D. BRAISTED, Ja, Chatrman, Taos. H, Maisp, Becreiary. ia