The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1867, Page 10

ppameenengy re asuaney o'clock P.M. A Confiscation Case in the District Supreme Court. In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to- @ay, Messrs, Riddie & Phillips entered their appearance for John D. Defrees, Superintendent of Public Printing, in the case of the United States versus west half of lot six, square 455 (Henry B, Tyler), which comes before this o op an appoal and writ of error, This being one of the cases under the Confiscation act where, in the District Court, a decree was mado and the life estace ‘of the owner was sold, Mr, Dofrees being the purchaser, Messrs, Carrington and Wilson represented the United States and Mesers. Brent and Merrick are counsel for Major Tyler, who, at the commencement of the rebel. Vion, left his position in the Marine Corps and engaged in the Southern cause, The National Banke. ‘The abstract of the quarterly reports of the National Banking Association up to the first Monday in October shows the resources to be one thousand four hundred and ninety-five millions, including over ten millions of specie and nearly fifty-seven millions of compound interest notes, The capital stock is four hundred and aineteen ‘anda half millions; surplus fund sixty-six millions and two-thirds, and undivided profits thirty- three and a half million doliars, The New York City National Banks, “The following statement is based on the abstract of quarterly reports of tho national banks of New York city, by which it appeggg2bat the banks not only had the amount of reserve required by law, but a surplua of more than thirteen millions, or seven per centum of tho amount of circulation and deposits:— Circulation, national and State. Individual deposits $210,37: s for © rq seveesecocses 102,890,865 ——— 107,503,014 leposits and deposiea of dis- $35,288,152 879) United Stat bursing off! = $61, 301,152 » due from’ banks ‘Total amount of circulation and deposits for which a reserve is required under 5L and 32 of the act. $ ¢ on band Fractiooal Legel tender note ae Compound interest notes, which are a legal reserve on deposit. , 971,370 ———— $62,009,418 total amount of Twenty-five per cent of carculation and depos _ Surplus Sor seven per of the requirements of the taw. $13,637,041 on and deposits in excess ent of circul: Refusal of the Britiss Government to Re- Jease Suspected Fenians, ‘The British government declines to release Colonels Warren and Nagle from custedy, and has directed that their trial shall take place immediately, The State De- partment bas directed the employment of counsel for their desence. The Cotton Regulations. It is not intended by the recent cotton -regniations, reries 3, No, 5, to require permits and bilis of lading for the remoyai of cotton from point to point within the district where the same is produced, as in caso of re- moval from such district. A collector should not exact a fee of the taxpayer for marking his cotton. Rain Storm. Arain storm, which commenced early this morning, has continued throughout to-day, with wind from the northeast, Pre-emptions in Alaska Contrary to Law. In the absence of the pecessary appropriation to pay for the newly acquired Territory of Alaska, it 1s ynder- stood that all pre-emptions in that quarter are in viola- Vion of law, and that the military authorities will proba- bly be instructed to remove such settlers until the pur- ehase shall have been finally consummated by the pay- ment of the money and until the government shall have proscribed regulations for the same, Report of the Mining Commissioner—Inter- esting Statistics of the Mining Interests of ‘the Pacific States and Territories. J. Ross Browne, the Commissioner for the ccllection of mining statistics, has just returned to Washington Aiter an extended tour through the States and Territo- riea of the Paciic coast, and is now at work on his offi- cial report, which embodies a great variety of important Imformation connected with the development of the min- Ing interest, Since the date of his prelimmary report, printed by Congress in January last, he has had in the field an able corps of scientific and practical assistants, whose researches extended over the entire mineral re- Fion west of the Rocky Mountains from the borders of Sonora to British Columbia, Each district is described jo detail, and statistics are given of the yield and prac- tical working of every prominent mine in the country, with comparative statementa showing the results of existing processes for the concentration and amalgamation of ores, and the necessity of improved systems of reduction, It is esti- mated that the loss resulting from the present waste- ful metuods of extracting the precious metal from the Ores docs not fall short of fifteen millions of dollars per annum, of which large percentage might be saved by the establishment of a national mining school. The general condition of the mining interest is represented to be healthy and prosperous, and the development of the Pacitic siope, in respect to other branches of industry, fs said to be absolutely wonderful. The opening of steam communication with China, and the rapid progress of the Pacitic Railroad, have stimulated enterprise in various directions, and the prospect of a large incre ase of population within the next two or three years has al- ready created ademand for extensive tracts of agricul- tural lands, In view of the growing importance of our Pacific possessions, and the advantage to be derived from a correct knowledge of th resources, it is sug- gested that Congress will print a large number of the Commusioner's report in two or three languages and facilitate its circulation both at home and in foreign countries Among the interesting facts noticed in connection with; the development of the mining interest is one but little, if at all, known to the public, namely—the persistent efforts made by Manuel Castanares, in 1844, to attract the attention of the Mexican government to the importance.of the gold placer deposits in California, which even at that early day were represented as cov. ering a region nearly thirty leagues in extent, emb: apg many rich placers since made known to the world of the enterprise of the American people. Kr. Browne's report will be submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury.st an early Gate, The statistical returns of production are pot yet complete, but it is probable they will not vary materialiy for the present year from the following summary:—Montana, $12,000,000; Idaho, —$6,000,000;§ Oregon, $2,000,000; Colo. rado, $6,000,000; Nevada, $19,000,000; Califar- nia, $25,000,000; miscellaneous, $5,000,000. In- dian Gieturbances have somewhat retarded the progress of mining operations in Montana and Idaho, and almost completely puta stop to that branch of in- 4ustry in Arizona, Oregon is beginning to essume an important position as an iron producing State. The iron works op the Willamette river are im full blast and pro- ducing most aatisfactory results, averaging nine tons a day of first class quality of iron. ‘The wheat and flour exports of California thie year will not fall far short of ten milliong of dollars, and he manu- factures alone are represented to amount to considerably more than the gold product The wine crop this year ‘Will amount to three millions of dollara, While there is @ failing off in the gold product other branches of in- dustry afford more than « counterbalance. Internal Revenue Decisions=Enforcement of Revenue Claims A The Commissioner of Internal Revenne bas also rons Gared the following decisions:— In a case where the United States ix creditor of @ dankrupt for tax Firat, by lien attached before the party has been adjudged « bankrupt Tn that case it ie proper for the collector to demand, under the authority of a warrent of distraint, possession of the Property of the bankrupt to which such lien is attncbed for the purpose of satistying the warrant and all iawfal charges thereon. Should the marshal refuse to deliver, the collector should then aub- ‘mit @ motion to the court having jartediction of the case of bankruptcy for an order to the marstal to make the delivery demanded. If the coart refuse to make such a order, but will direct that the claim of the United States be placed at the head of the list of claima, to be paid betore even costs in bankruptcy, a the coliector accept, that order, of he may accept any other orders which w court may make which will secure the collection of th whole tax and costs as 4 as VT seaseorig jn A — way as satisfactory to Wl ramen erwise 16 " tf; roper measures be taxed for a revision of the action of the @ Court of Bankru| section second hd the Beakrape act provides that no- thing contained 11 || interfere with the as- gessment and see 2 of tas a 4 the authority of the Untied States, In cases where there is no such lien, and Also where the tax may ‘may bo secured hout resort to the pmody by hon, th the collector should file the assessment, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,-1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. the claims with bi . is certificate of non-payment, &! hs 2 4 otherwise i against the peeitener ft benksuptey, ri Suggestion, wh'ch may be Beceweary,? brit a it will be the safest Practice to wake in writing on the claim itself, of the right of the governmeni to priority among the creditors Under sectron five of the act of March 3, 1707, Statutes at Large, ‘vol. 1, page 515, ‘ag well as by section 28 of the Bankropiey act itself. The \aw imposes a stamp duty upon essences, ex- tracts, ‘toilet waters, cosmetics, Lair oils, &., whet the same are imported or of domestic manufacture, See, Internal Revenue Record, vol. 6, page 123. It fur- rer provides that where auch imported articles are sold 4m the, original and unbroken packages im which the bottles or other enclosures were packed by the manu- facturer, the person 80 selling said Ba asticle shall not be subject to any ponalty for want of the proper stamps. By tho term “original packages,” as berein used, is meant the cases or packing boxes in which the bottles, &c., aro packed by the manufaciurer, and pot the bottles themselves, This provisoin was intended to apply in cases where the imported articles are sold at wholesale to be sold again, and was intended to relieve the importer from the troubie, expense and damage of opening his boxes, unpacking bis articles, stamping and repackiog for gale. When the original packages are opened, and the contents offered or ¢: posed for sale, each bottle, pot, can, vial or other single package must be stamped according to the requirements of schedule C, Internal Revenuo laws, The limitation of fifteen months as to the entry ona monthly or special lis, of the names, and amounts as to which it is ascertained that there bag been a false or fraudulent statement, &c., 48 contained in section twen- ty of the act of June forcement of the fifteen of the delivering and iy assistant aesessor any false or fraudulent list. cited section provides a penalty of fine or imprisonment for the ofience, while section twenty provides tor tho proper assessment of the tax. The faiiure of the assessor {to assess Ube hundred per cent penaity for faise or traud~ ulent returns under secuious fourteen or one hundred and eighteen of the act of June 30, 1864, does not relieve the guilty parties from prosecution aud punishment under section fifteen. Section forvy-three, act of July 13, 1866, provides that the casks and packages must be marked with the name of the inspector, the district and the date of inspection, and there must be cut upon the bung stave in figures, the actual number of wine galions contained and the proot or strength of the liquor. Section twenty-six re- quires that every rectifier must mark with a steel place on each package of five gallons or more of di tilled or rebuified sp-rics, sold by him, his name and piace of business. The requirements of' section iorty-turee oper- ale only in cases where spirits are removed from origual packages, and the word ‘original’’ 1s to be considered a8 reverring to those packages which are brauded iu a boud- €d warehouse, and not afterwards, Packaxes bearmg marks ‘tax paid” are to be consid- ered 4s orig nal, though they may not be aiways so in fact, When spirits which bave never been in a bonded ware- house are inspected after seizure the packages contain- ing them are to be deemed original after such inspection, The expression “stoves and hollow ware’ used in the second proviso of paragraph $2, section 79, is con- strued by this oitice as nov including earthenware, and therefore as not exempting pediers of earthenware trom tax as pedicrs, whether manufactarers of the same or the agents of such. When emery is merely put into a mill and ground and sold as it comes from the mill, it is not subject to any tax, The mere grinding of an article 13 not regarded as manufacturing. If, however, in addinon to the grind- ing, the emery undergoes a turtber manipalation or preparation, it must be regarded as a msuulacture and be taxed on its entire value, Milk is considered a farm product, and paragraph 32, section 79, exempts trom paymect of special tax as pediers tarmers who peddle ouly the products of their farms or gurdeus. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that selling or olfering to selt distilied spirits at less than two dollars per wine gailoa does not raise any presamp- tioo in Jaw that the tax has not been paid, because the spirits may have been rectified and diiuted, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. n Address of the Union Republican Congres- sional Executive Committee to the People of the Str ‘That Are to Vote in November. Fettow Crrizexs—The importance of your action to the cause of our common country, still imperilied by a pertidious Executive oa the one hand and the defiant spirit of rebeilion on the other, impels us to make this appeal berore the approaching elections.> The meinbers of the Union Republican Congressional Executive Com- mittee have been go impressed by the extraordinary success woich bas attended their offorts in the unrecon- structed States, and by the vital necessity of strengthen- ing these efforts by the approving voice of the great party that contributed so effectually to the overthrow of the rabvellion, that cannot believe the American peopie are ready to allow the enomies of the republic to gather new courage in their opposition to the restoration of the Union on the basis of equality and justice, Since our cir- cular letter of the 20th of July last, in which we laid be- fore you an account of our stewardship up to that date, the cause of humanity and of liberty has so rapidly ad: vanced in the South that we now look farward to an early realization of our most contident hopes, and believe that not many days will elapse after the next session of Con- gress before several truly republican commonwealths 1 be restored to our beloved Union; and nothing can rest this magoificent political consummation but the indifference or hostility of those communitics which have been alike the preservers and the protectors of the public liberties, What motive can misiead a repub- lican who believed in Abravam Lincoln, and who 1 Seg fally followed the victorious standards of Gr ant and Sheri- dan, to refuse to acywith bis party in a crisis as great as any that awakened the patr.otism of the one or the cour- ‘age of the others? Our enemies are not only unsubdued, bur, from the apostate in the Presidential chair to the perjured and pardoned rebels, thoy are absolutely looking to the republicans to encourage them in new treach- eries and airocities, The effect upon them of the October reverses in Peon: monish and vitalize the republicans of State; and when \e tell you that every mi intelligence of new ou'rages upon the Union men South, white and biack, and the that the difficulties that have beset these patriotic multitudes ever since Congress creased imptore you not to add to the exultations of our enemies and tho burdens of our friends, Every morai and material iu- terest is deeply concerned im the triumph of recon- struction. That measure is more than half completed, and it will be asad supplement to all their sacritices of biood and treasure if the American people should prove indifferent to their own duty or antagonistic to their own welfare. The rebel newspapers do not aitempt to restrain their ecstatics over the late élections, The Charleston Mercury of a recent date say ‘The only question for tue majority in Congress now to consider is this—shall they urge this policy upon the Southern States, and thus keep in action and intense exasperation an issue on which it is plain that they have been and must be beaten, and which, therefore, must fall; or will they give it up at once and leave the public mind to be engaged on other issues, which may give them some chance of recovering their lost popular- ity and power? If they insist upon clinging to this issue of negro suffrage and attempt ¢o force it into operation by revolutionary violence and the bayonet, their (aii will only be deeper and more aamning. tt May even bring with it personal and bloody retribution on the revolutionists and tyrants who suall attempt to enforce it. The Richmond Enquirer sa: Negro suffrage will not not be established here, except through our own fatal and mistaken co-operation, if we will be firm, patient and discreet. In short, the results in Pennsylvania and Ohio, with the other like indica- tions, are the kpeil of that ‘pian of settlement,” which is such only in bitter irony, and the public mind will now turn to more rational views. The road to national tranquility is etill long, it may be, but it is sborter than it was, now that we are going to the front inthe right drection, The radicals had put up false finger-boards, and turned the backs of the people upon poace, and ied them away while professing to travel towards The Memphis Avalanche says:— The radical faction is simply @ band of political aseas- sins and public plunderers, of whom blaspheming Brownlow, the beast Butier and the devil incaraate ‘Thad Stevens are the genuine types and head men—the truest representatives and most acceptable loeders. We cannot even feet indifferent, but must of necessiuy bate so foul and miserable a faction with @ hatred thas naturally grows more intense With each pew act of daily and hourly oppression, The Almighty Ruler of us all is a God of truth, of piety and of justice, He, thereof requires such antipathy at our hands; and until He shall see fit to change the eternal standards of right and wrong it will be the duty of every honest man to detest fod make war upon the American radicals, those assas- sins of Kberty and enemies of mankind. It reqnires no prophet to toretell that, if the Novem. ber elections should end ia republican defeats, the threat of Andrew Johnson on the 0: February, 1866, and frequently Le since, will be full led at whatever hazard, Enabled from our opportuuitiew at the pational cap.tal, and from our extensive correspondence with our agents and friends in the Southern States, to weigh the sincerity of these (hreata, we declare to you, our coun- trymen, that aoe more ia required by these violent, revolutionary, and deeperate men but the Dollef that they are sustained by the pubiic opinion of the conquer- ing States to adventure another conspiracy and to de- mand, if necessary, by force, their restoration to the power they wielded at 20 terrible a cost to the public peace, What patriot will not abrink from coutribating to such @ catastrophe? That the American people are to any ron af ‘co tate’s appeal to foree, 0 rebel army, would ond in his own overthrow and their perpetual diefranchisement —~ f be confidently antici- pated; but when, by the cordial and waited performance of a piain aod peace a! duty at the hatiet box in Novem- ber, you can avoid further blohdshed, asstat the great work of a cago and perpetuae republican aa- that the apos- the whole cendency, few words of ours should bo required to arouse you to ap instant appreheneion of your country's | aad your own solemn obligations. nen we can jem Pbey eye by an intelli and divcrimipatag ballot, why shail we encourage the men crane bel, confidence of; no and bave a thou. @and times confessed that they deserved the severest punishment for their crimes? ‘There is mot one command. Ing in interest that ts not deeply concerned in the trinm; of the republican party in the coming elections, E owner of public securities, national of state; overy rati- every greenback in his iy fe of that in lepreciation of their ‘ty end in the decline of their business. Bear ip mind that ail wi are interested im the defeat of reconstruction and the republican party are also interested in ¢ the national credit. The recent ae i a atartling proof of their mali, purposes. That daring sympathizer, as if to con! tbe Justice of his leion for treason from the Senate in 1661, recently a tucky, where he now resides, tutional; Congress b ‘AN unconstitetional body ; ii Are null bad void; the pational debt is not binding, sia. very 18 not sneubedi slaves must be returned to their masters, Sonthera wen muss be paid paid for al) 1opses sng- tained the war, and they must be governed by the | on'y to be put out with the annihilation of the one race rinciple of bia’? And 10868 Asi the other, From this in which the speaker b — } wy string Gwelt ot some length ete ast of the issues in- e “not to I~ pee rs yo x Pay another dolivr of taxes to ihe These are the ideas cherished by leaders of the com- bined ne. which your indifference in the coming election organize into & new possibly into & triumphant rebeilion aia 4 Had Andrew Johoson been allowed to restore the trait- ors to their old possessions, thirteen States inat seceded from the Union, with enn Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky, would now be solidly united in favor of the repudiation of the natioval debt, unless the rebel Were added to it, and this load would soon have beea increased by other demands not leas ruinous and revolu- tionary. The declaration of Mr, Bright is hardly heceasary to prove a purpose cherished and daily avowed by the rebel leaders iu all the Southera staies, But the reat measure of reconstruction foiled and forever de- fen = wy Jersey —y bs} the great commercial State of New aa” Si its teeming regiments of business a its vast ramifications of invested capital. And in this great upheaving of Jersey would siand conspicuous in mocratic in the instincts of her re hich had enveloped her woul coming el = nd Jorsey again resume her standing as hold a me one udson county to sand fant = the racy. Mr. Burr concluded with rr to the democrats of banner of conservatisin and rebuke those who would ved thia compound wickedness; and now, in the ex- | negroize her institutions at the coming election, and ample of Tennessee, we anticipate the speedy redemp- | resumed his seat amid loud applause—having been fre- tion of ail the Stat it were led into rebellion, and b fons applauded, especially in the midst of several the complete salvation of the national credit and reve- pes ieee directed against the Africanizing tendency nue. of radicalism, But you should be controlled by even higher motives. Mr. Dgan, of Western celebrity, succeeded, and limited You should remember that 6,000,000 Union men in all | himself mostiy m argument to the discussion of the the South, white and biack, look to you for succor and | financial questions created by the national banking for encouragement, Shall these, your friends during all | system, and by the holding on the part of capttaiste o the dark hours of the war—iloyal when the intelligent | non-taxable bonds, He held that it was just, and the and wealthy of their section were proving their disloyalty | essence of jvstice, that the national debt should be paid in deadiy battle—sball these, the saviors and sentinels of Union soldiers, the guardians and defenders of the Union flag, be remanded to the tender mercies of the original traitors and be reminded in the midst of their suiferiugs that the republicans of the North contributed to their second betrayal? Do you give no thought to the thou: sands of White Unionists in North Carolina, Alabama, Virginia and the other unreconstructed States? You must decide between the men who supported and finally saved the republic and those who toiled through a pro- tracted and bloody war to accomplish its destruction. From the moment the accidental President deserted the former and joined the latter the hope of giving to trea- son the control of the government was revived, and nothing will be left undone to effect that consummation, ROBERT C, SCHENCK, Ubairman. JOHN CONNESS, ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, WILLIAM D, KELLEY, JOHN A. LOGAN, JOHN M, BROOMALL, OAKES AMES, Executive Committee. ‘TR Was in greenbacks, and enforced his argument with great opulence of "iteatradon and a felicity of jocular com- ment impossible to report. Mr. Dean was succeeded Beebe, who concluded the ryan with a briet but well argued address, directed mainly to the exposition of democratic pocratie princ!- ples and tl necessity to the highest eran Fee perity, The meeting concluded, the speakers the Srey van invited to a petit souper at the expense of the clu Nominations for Legislature. ‘The democrats of the First Assembly district of Union cougty have nominated Captain John H, Whealon for Assemblyman, The democratic mass meeting is to be held at Eliza- bethport this evening. The republicans of the Fifth Assembly district of Es- sex county have nominated Samuel Atwater, the present incumbent, for the Assembly. The Democratic Executive Committee of the Ninth Assembly district of Essex county, having ‘discovered that defeat would follow a split in their party, have de- clared Ed, Livingston Price the regular nominee TOF the Assembly in thatdistriet, The friends of Dr, Vail, the other democratic candidate in that district, have held a meeting and ratified bis nomination. L, TunLocx, Secretary, Tox, D. ©, Oct, 26, 1867, The Address of the Massachusetts Republican state Committee Repadiated. Mr. George W. Warren, one of the heaviest merchants in Boston, woke up one morning and foun@his name, as Thomas C, Pearce bas been nominated for the As- one of ihe Republican State Committee of Massachusetts, attached to the address lately published by that body. pero by the democracy of the Third district of Mercer county. He thereupon proceods to repudiate the address in a | VT Trent Caviteer has been nominated by the note to the Boston Advertiser, ax follows: — Publicans of Atlantic county for the Shrievalty. Feeling as I do that the present state contest is of vilal interest to the moral aud material welfare of our beioved commonwealth, and that the spirit aud purpose Of your “address” is at war with the liberal movemeut noW in progress to redeem Ue State from the oppres- sive jegisiation forced upon the republican party by paoeee members of secret probibitory organizations acting, for the past five years or more, Upon the primary meetings of the party—legisiaion which has driven our business frow us aud obliged our mer hauts and manufocturers to go to the purchaser, with all Uee disadvan tendant upon such a position, and is rapidly exiiiug our Young men from the homes they woutd giadly remaia hear, to lind the bus.ness we have thus legislated away : and believing that there is no question ai issue in the present cout-st so important to the citizens of Mass chusetis ay Us, I should tave declined to sign the ‘ dress” had the opportunity been presented to me, aud therefore do now protest against the use of my name without my consent, and requdst Hs withdrawal, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR New Yore—Titts Dar. 6 27 | Moon sers.. 5 Oli anu warer. PORU OF NEW YORK. OGTOBER 28, 1837, Cleared. Ship Archer, Power, San Franciseo—W T Coleman & Co. Bowers, Gadiz—C Hf Pierson. Richter, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Pune! h, Meincke & Wer gare Stella (Br), Papeon: Cork for orders—D Starr & Bi rig Antelope, Kimball, Salano. Italy—Jas Henry. = he an Star (Br), Carroll, Rotterdam—Crandall, Um- phray 0. Brig Harry Virden, Collins, Havana—J E Ward & oe, Brig Thowas Tirrell, Thompson, Ponce, PR—H strong. ‘hr Alpha, Munson, Para— eve 648 B Arm. _ i Liedman & Co. Movement in Favor of Chief Justice Chase | Soir sinha, Yursnn, Pace Tielman € 9. ardman, for the Presidency. Schr BH Cee Davis, Jacksonville and Pilatka—Van A Wasbington correspondent of the Philadelphia Jn- | Brant & Stach fa Sehr Lilly, Francia: Charleston—N L Macread: eC Quirer states that a movement will soon be inaugurated | 8 f ie NCS Bak nr Caroline Hall, Doughty, Wilmington, NC—Baker & by the friends of Chief Justice Chaso to bring him Shi eo H Squires, Simmons, Boston—G K Rackett & promineutly before the country as a Presidential candi- date, Leading Northern politicians have been in con- "Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. sultation with him for several days past, und it is iuti- | gsenmehip City of Hohe ht a ey Liver Oot If mated that one of the prominent republican papers of and Queenstown 17th, with mdse and passengers, to New York city will soon host his standard and squarely John Ui Dale. Oct 19, 280 miles ws of Fasintspaen passed stent ship Palmyra, hence for L 607 miles E from advocate bis claims against all other candidates, Saudy Look, Cunard sieame: CiTY POLITICS. Steamship Hansa (Brem), Gtereudorn, Bremen Oct 12 and Southampton 1th at 344 PM. with mdse and 454 gers, to Oelrichs & Co. Heporiansed heavy westerly winds nlmoat the entire panes i lat 41 40, lon 63 12 W, saw an In- ip my B Souder, , Charleston, Oct 21, with mdse ‘and paskengers to wh i ele & Leonard. Experi= enced heavy NIE gales; disabled w! 20 miles N of Caps Lookout, pasted, Roamers Calumbin Herman divin ston, sod Mas Moneka, bound 8; lat 37 40, spoke steamer Ge: mn Meade, ‘Slosraship Equator. Jackawa: mdse, to Henry Morgan & Co. "ap ene! tospotford, i Additional Nominations for the Legisiature. Thomas Montgomery, the democratic Union candidate for State Senator in the Fourth district, has been en- dorsed by the radicals, who are thus determined to throw all their influence against William M. Tweed, the Tammany and conservative republican nominee, ‘The conserva republicans of the Ninth Assembly district last night nominated Edwara F, Brown, James McCarthy has received the repabiican nomina- tion tor Member of Assembly in the Twelfth district, He served in the Se y-first New York regiment during the war witb credit, rising from the ranks to the first lieutenancy of bis company. There are two demo- crats in the field in his district, which gives hima good prospect of success. James Irving is the stump candidate in the Sixteenth Assembly district. Last year he took the fleid against all political combinations and was victorious. He has entered the lists this year with equal determination to fight his rivals for legisiative honors, The Tammany democrats of the Fourteenth Assembly district last night nominated Jamos McKiever, Charleston. Oct 24. with iad heavy head winds the kins, from ond Co. Passed Gibraltee: Sept 26; Bs very light winds and calms; Oct 24 took a pilot from Frances Perkine, off Nantucket, lightship? has been tive days from the shoal, with W winds and calins; is anchored in quaranting og, 95 dava, Bark Precursor (Br), Thompson, sone SB ‘ Fat 3 long $5 12, spoke Brit- with wool, to order, Sept "Bio Janelro, 45 days, 2, iat 6 6 ish ship Live Oak, from Callao for Bark Julius (Nor), Knudson, pe to Hoimbse & Co. Brig Teleck! (Aus). Letter, Rio Janeiro, Sept 21, with coffee, to Sturt Bark M, orang Star Be Waugh, from St Jago Ist and TagaUe Racedals (Br prin a oe Cuidad Bolivar Oct 7 ones ag eg ia th ie, bad Ln & aa ‘wid on days, navy aah aoe sawing 8 wate a ioe ‘black letter aa Scotland, Smalley, Providence, in ballast, to Snow & err Henrietta (Itt), Russo, from Girgentl, 78 days, with brimstone. to irig Gidenn, Landburg, Rio Janeiro, 8) dave, with coffee, to Funck, Meincke & Wendt. Oct 2, lat $5 20. lon 72 26; ‘ased schr Ierae] Snow, of Rockland. bonnd south. Oot 21, pg 10, lea tt 10, spoke schooner General Putnam, hence ‘or Kingator Brig Water’ Lily, Roland, Rio Grande del Sud, 53 days, with hides, wool, ‘#e, ta John, Bento & Co, Sailed’ in com: Ipraes sche sitiena (Hi. for Boston. Sept 6 Int ww Am ship ‘nme bark Rosa Tosa J Bearse (iteroy eering 8 of Absecum, was boarded from botasett, ied her with reel. Brig Henry. & Loules’ (Beh Potter, "Ml 17 da b alae 3 aya co Récker Co, “Oot a, lat with coffee and cotton, to N. lon 74 ee ip Bost ou Prince, benseter Ke: cee and Mobile. oh Soy, Ay pee Barbadoes, 16 days, with hangar fo ‘Gray, Matanzne to Turnbull & C Brig Fashion (Bre Ra hy ‘Ola Harbor, 18 ‘days, tod Seyeraft &Co, Oct Bnrnegat, Peter Nelson, a Ger- man seaman, fell from the fore Tagging overbuard snd was row Brig Henry Gilbert (Br), Davidson, Windsor, NS, 10 days, “in Hinien fo Cre re Mo i Umparay Gc ‘Windsor, as Port Morr, with planer, to GF Penuliton. aa Brig C Matthews, oot Vege cruel for Salem. Brg Irena, Cole, Addi worn ‘ing (Br), 4 Cephalonia, 50 days, currants, ° ju Schr Coral Isle (Br), Stubbs, Kingston, Ja, 29 days, with Keke Eveline, Pierce, from Barbadoes, 20 toD T ne, Trowbridge 4 Ob ree, days, Schr Henry. Dobbins, Shulee, M8, 10 days, with splles, to Snow & Richardson A Rio, Young, Shuiee, NS, 12 days, with spiles, to Snow ichardson. Schr Mary, Rogers, Apple River, NS, 11 days, with spiles, to Snow & Richartson, sehr regret Ann, Difl, Medway, NS, 7 days, with lath, a at Sche Edward K King, | Keiley, Whiting, 10 dava, with spars, to Snow & Richar ‘Sebr Frankiin hell "iirewater, from Beaufort, NC, 10 days, to Thomas & Holmeg. Scur Lamartine, Butter, St The mty Ticket. [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) It is confidently whispered around in political circles to-day that Thomas H, Ferris has virtually resigned the nomination which he received for Sheriff, in consequence of bis not having been able to obtain a repuolican and that he will not be a candidate, ‘1 endorsemen! conteat now lies —-. between the Tammany nomi James O'Brien, and Big Judge, Michael Connolly. Bots are being ww offered by the friends of arties as to who be the victor and enjoy the privi- jege for the next tour years of introducing unfortunate Culprits into the other world. KINGS COUNTY POLITICS, The name of George C. Bennett, who is running for the office of Supervisor, in the Eighteenth ward of Brooklyn, was overlooked in the list of candidates pub- lished in the Heratp of Sunday. Mr, Bennett, as the caudidate of the Union republican party, was very early in the field, and he is unwiiiing that the omission of his name should be regarded as an indication o1 his with. drawal! from the contest, NEW JERSEY POLITICS, Demecratic Mass Meeting at West Hoboken— Addresses by C. C. Burr, Henry Clay Dean and Others, A democratic mass meeting, under the auspices of the West Hoboken Campaign Club, took place last evening at Pretil’s Hotel, in West Hoboken, and was the occasion of large gathering of the democracy of the heights. Mr. McGregor, president of the campaign club, pre- sided, and at half-past seven o'clock calied the assem. Diage to order, introducing the speakers, C. C, Burr, of Clay Dean and Mr. Beebe, brid manne atic Dodge, Freeman, ‘Philadetphie par Bomtee. rook- Schr Wim Wallace. emg Philadelphia for. Mr. C. C, Burr was the first speaker presented: and, Schr Avoa Barton, Prin elpl ton, having been greeted with loud applause, which occn ved | Schr Mary G Parr. Maloy, Philade) Tateiaiie ter Boston. sume minutes in subsid Bork proceeded to Schr MI Russell, Smith, Philadelphia for ty aed hr Expreag, Gonant, ft address the meeting in the following line of argument. Schr Wm Gilium, Scovili, Philadelphia for Hartfard. The speaker began by reviewing the general political ) — Schr Julia A Berklle, Hemingway, Philadelphia for Hart+ sitantion of the couairy wonder tbe radical resoestroc- | SEP. . nisms M Pos, Case, Philadelehia for Providouse, tion regimen. nion rent asunder, a nation torn and “og be ‘hiladel ‘Provi- mutilated by contending factions, a government sub- | gc oS Devideon, Jefferson, Pl ——s stantially bankrupt, a people carrying heavy burdens of | “Serr 1 W Covtfrey, Sears. Philadelphia for Salem, taxation and ering thereunder and an attempted Hodgkinson, Philadelphia for Glouces. *‘negroization’’ of the social aystem—these the speaker | te! Sehr Alox Hi Cain, Simpson, Philadelphia for Gloucester, contended bad been among the results of radical rule Tent Vedas oe Dea. po Virginia, the mother of Wash- 1 ington and the tomb of the revolutionary hero, the mother | ?’S-ir Thomas P Cooper, Wheaton, Elizabethport for Provi- ae Highlander, Kg ro oy Elizabethport for Boston, ie o( Jeiferson and oygnus, St hr SB strong, and radical ascendancy. Schr H P Simmois, joat of other brilliant statesin whose names had become as proverbs of wisdom to the nation, Virginia had been given over to Hunnicutt and his co- oe and was to be subjected to the shameful ordea! and political Africanization. So it was with South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississ»ppi and Louisi- ana, inallof which States negro sup was to be the lever by which radicals were to be foisted into and retatued there in spite of the protests of the entire white population of the cor Northern States an effort was bei tmoat in spite of the steady and emaphat f mont in spite of t! iy and emphatic protests of + le of the reveral States, Conuecticut bad been the to rebuke tho madnoss of radicalism, with theories of negro suffrage and social amal- had followed in the wake, onan reducing radical majorities. California bad been wakened from her golden dream, lulled by the airs of the Pacific, and bad empbatically recorded her vote ia favor of the white man, Pennsy!vania had beard the voice of her protesting sisters, and had alike em- phatically negatived the radical programme; and Ob10, State of vineyards, had cone to the rescue, having juced the radical vote by ly virginia, Pinkham, Harrington, he Tyrone, Cole, Calaie field. Wests Beliast, ‘hr Z Snow, Smith, an gor. Sehr Sapino, Perey, Bangor, ardson, Bangor. Schr A 8 'Allen, Coley Bangor. Sehr Leontine, Pratt, D as ong Schr Bay Stete, Hall.’ Rockland. Schr Lott, Robinson, Rockland: Sche Maria Whitney. Proston, Rockland, Schr A Jameson, Candage, Rockland. Scbr WC Hall breasey, ge Schr Nellie F Burgess, Burgess, Schr Ida Howard, Schr D M French, anes, Rene Ann Salter, Baker, Portland. Eolir Fred Tyler, Tyreil, Portland Sehr Ada 8 Alle. Owen, Dennyavitle, Sehr Wave, Falkenbam Sebr Hic! man, ‘Small, Schr Mary A Predmore, Behr nt JOuR Meuter, Barioy Sehr Willie D Mangum, ry. Even in the ade to force the bim a social cle- iret its Jonesport, oD, bout one hundred thou- Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Pri once, sand, These voices ought 10 have been suiliciont, but | Sehr Charger, Aimieen ioe Pro ence Las Eligabethport, leat they might not have been, New Jersay must Join | konr § Nelson Hail, Sirick os Poland, Ob tm affixing her bonored revolutionary name to the list of netatives—as he bolieved Now ing November lection. The weight of Mr. jument was devoted to the illustration of Africanization ander the ¢ was now admitted on the part of tbo leaders of the republican mq! ty that the negrotsation of the South utterly and of the North in as far as possible aim of tho party of which they were Lal and There Sehr Modesty, Wea' Derby, Senr Naugatuck, Ales, West Behr Minnie, Maxwell, New Haven, Sat Y ¥ = Aree pers. hay 4 Haven. chr Yankee Boy, Reeve, tea Seber tA eR pee tte Ob Jersey would in the rte etler, Hart |, Hobl ata fi Sehr Ma ia © Hes re Corset, itor Steamship Corsica (Br), Le Me Farene and Naweam, which arrived oo Sundays renotte ett jageatt 2ist inst, On the 2th, when off i indtator. (Br) poe ee Moringa Had was the ai representative men, ing else om vheir part than that eel on the American peopie as a be] political element was their main purpose. this and their proscription of the white population their purpose, and 10 Southern States bad Nothing else, The necro and the whive man had, how. trom Liverpool for Mr Ol up to Hatteras, Arbbio, ed on the Zith inst. sunset, ENE. Betow. Pad Arab, 64 days from Malaga (by pilot boat A T Stewart 0 4 nothing less thaa a j “ ), aioe a in yen 5 a3 an th atten wo Sehr Gobert (Port), from Oporto. negreize ver, of the domain Marine Disnetore. Staten people with Caucasian blood in they cw» ns Kiwnats, Dearvorn, which cleared at Now York vouns ever reone or ever could submit to be dictated to | Ad Hegro either in social of political organization. This government was founded by white men, bad been papier niagug the gente on ihe. sar wer amon| on tne tne devcendasie of old am ge Sept 25 for New Orieans, with assorted cargo, was to- tally wrecket on Elbow Cay Reef, abouts mile and a half from the Lighthouse, at 11AM on Wedi f Oth Yast, Car. go saved by Elbow Cay and Green Turtle Cay wreckers’ Rockland, Me, in 1867, was a fine Al and was owned by Messrs Dear born Brothers, of this city.) _ Bane BF Suaw (Br), Conn, from Portland for Havana, sere ay in the ‘the medal ite cee A ay pacendoncy or the fires of strife Jacksonville, was not at New Orleans, lst f Shore Teports having ‘seen on the 2ist iu with a cargo of lumber, was wrecked on Orange Cays about 1th inst. (The BFS was built at Alma, Me, in 1858, was S17 tons register, new measurement, and hailed from Mas sau. Baia Jonw, from Norfolk, went ashore om areef Oct 7, and is a total wreck. STEAMSHIP ALuAMBRa—' Amertea, which left Nastactish feat wits Gane, Seenee i tow, toe Dext ol e of verse. winds and ibe ont i hag bugae: od the bare of the furnace. eee un Nassau. She Was 10 AEE ther coal from Drig La pt 3, encountered & burr. {ting at 2 PM to seal shitting at 3 F some, bore up for N te pti wari rt folowing ged is frome a letter es, dated Mth inst, to his agents, Mess: Saale. & Co:—T find we have lost an ancyor ging and sails considera! ibboom -prany gir eiamaces. The vensel elis leaking, and has ‘uo ged some of her cargo. — Lixcouy Wea, before reported destroyed by fire at not invured, aa reported, Barc Bator Box—Capt Farwell, of the steamship Clinton joubt dof Galveston the brig Ballot Box, dismasted. ¥, from Galveston for Mobile, bef ported fell n'with ob tbe iit inst ZS miles east of Pass Srvailo, by steamship it towed. Into, Indianola, had deo dlsmasted ahd badly disabled Ts tne gate of “the is and oth. Scux Ip Nicnorsox, Price, annuh for Philadel- phia pat tnto Wilmington 33 ee ee ee Scun Roseut Heatey, from Baltimore, in Chesapeake Bay on Trenday night nat Sncountered a heavy gale, and lost yaw! boat and foresai Sour § L Davis, Peaiiae, from Brazos via Berwick’s wridh ome oF eam ari "he having experienced the lone o: er, bulw: ving experien: Murricane of Stand 6th ims? SMV" SPS! A paige Ricnarn yon from Pens cola nd New Tork, put in Javana Nb: oon the ways Sor epee. inst, leaky; will probably « iy Scnr Lovert Peacock, from Galveston for Baltimore, be- fore reported in quarantine at ‘Fortress Monroe, Tost both anchors in the recent blow, and put into Norfolk 26th inst tor cent ‘There is no sickness on board of her. i Coguerte, Prince, from Darien, Ga, for Baracoa, with Tumber, put inty Naseais 18h fast leaky.” Would repalt and proceed on her voyage, Scun Garena, Hale, from Nassau Oct 19 for PAbaco and Now York, put Back 10 Nassan 21st, having been unable to Teach Abaco, with loss of flying jib, dc. Tue Gate at te Eastwarp—The latest advices from the Bay state that the ache OO Pettingill, reported nahore at nmmerside, PET, n got off, and was in Cascumpec arbor, but Tittle damaged” The ack Guns P Haseet, ong of the vessels that went ashore at Cheticamp in the great storm, arrived at this port on Wedneaday, She loat her cut. water and receive damage to the extent of Eau. Shin Seolands which: wise towed vio Fiaister Cover CB, a few weeks mince, by achr John W Brown, of this port, is of abont to Shields, F, She is an dAscencan tutte ship indew wits. deals 2s, sy will prove: a. valuable prize.—Gloucester Telegraph, Caxat Boat RD Cutten (of Philadelphia, 109 tons), Cur- ran, from Philadelphia, while in tow of the steamtag J Gil- Ungham, 27th inst, ran into the dock at Red Hook, staving hole in her side below her water line, causing her to sink in about 9feet (high water). Vessel and cargo will undoubt- edly be saved, No insurance on either. Brurast, Oct 11—The Regina, from the Clyde for Boston, which putinto the Lough leaky, crew refusing to proceed, has been surveyed and ordered to ighte Haurax, Oct2}—Bark Richard Irwin nBe) from Boston for Newcastle, NB, got ashore 224 inst, and was got off by assistance from revenue schr Daring and taken into Palnico, Mincellancous. ‘The hospital ship Falcon, which has been anchored In the lower quarantine during the summer, was towed up yester- day and moored in the Erie Basin. Whalemen. inst, bark Orray Taft, Par ker, Hudson's Bay, Marble Island Aug 26 with 225 bbis wh oil and 3000 Ibs bone. Came out of. the Strait ia company with brig seni taro NL, bound to Cumberland Talety Arrived at. Talunde: with 300 bola wh oll and 4990 Ibs bone, Bark Massachusetts, Wilcox, NB, was in ‘Arctic Ocean Sly, 16, having taken 960 bbls ol. fer from Capt Cogan, of ship, Josephine, NB, re her en Sopt 28 (anor letter reports her arrival at Fay- Bt Sept29), clean. all well Reports, spoke Sept 26 bark Ad- ison, Cornell, New York, 6 bb's sp oll; ship. Robert wards, Flanders, NB, 300 sp, and saw bark Alto, White, o it af Notice to Mnriners. Schr 2B F Russell, at Philadelohis, from Miadietown. ct, reports, 4th inst, 4 AM. Barnegat bearing N. distant 9 miles, ran close past a vessel ‘wreek is directly in Dotto The the track of vessels, and ia very dangerous. Spoken. Ship Elizabeth Cushing, from Liverpool! for Calcutta, Sept 9, mtira5 Non 253 We ip Amy Robsart, from Boston, Sépt &, lat 16 $0 N, lon 82 ‘30 W (nothing further). Bark Oral, Newoomb, from Boston for San Francisco, 3. lat 33'N, ton 38 50 W. ark Freeman Fleisher, Dennis, from Liverpool for Bos- ton, Oct lat 48, lon 28. ogner., Flitner, from New York for Mira: goane, Oct lat 30, lon from Boston for San Francisco 17 a Bepe ss lat 89 Ne Ion 88 60 W, Foreign Ports. dancer ath Oct pt may 4 Melbourue, Horton, Provi- nb Arrived. xpress Rodin, NYork. Batted 11th England; 13th, Idolique, Durkee, NYork: Thames (8), Pinkertan. do. from Flushing 15th,’ Heimdabl,’ Hendrickson, New Batavia, Ang 2%—Arrived, Rainbow, Freeman, Boston- Baisron (Pils, Oct 15—Sailed, Mixdord, Allen, Cardift aoe Oct 13—Arrived, ermont, Higgins, Caucorra, Sent “Arrived, Glenhaven, Evans, NYork: 4th, ‘Eliza, Sedgely, Liver 1; Sth, een Lecraw, out daten oe Ganpier, Oct 15 Pierce, Bent, Havana, Capiz, Oct §— rene, Lorentzen, Savannah; 9th, Ralph Post Davie NYore vin Vy Bailed 8th, jwell, Moulin, San Francii Conn, Oct "Arrived, Sylvanus, Blanchard, Meady, Cal. tone Oct eRe, Glaramara, Brewn, San Fran- shia lr Wieting, Bremen for chareatons ah, py 8, London, for Doboy (and anch: Oct 13—Of, Texas from Bremen for Galvest Marco Polo, Minsen, from NYork for Tene as teeeen t 7 ret camera for N from Ham' for cisco. ‘Oct I1-Arrived. | HJ sac hog Burton, Stettin. 13—Arrived, Prisct! la, York, Alexandria. llth, Argo, Bartels, from Stockhéln for Newall, Amsterdam; Queen of the Greenock, Oct 1 Zetland, Cheney, NOrieans; 15th, Cordelia, 8; , San Francisce. Oct BU Arrived. ‘Cinque ‘Sorete mond, Vas Mun 6 Glad Tia ete, be ormpaon NYork. Gensen, NY! conta gat fo for Maracaibo ambit wilons Kone, 4 ig Arrived, Pung Shuey («), Watson, Sniled 224, Midnight, Brock, Shan; Fiarsazad, Oct 1s "Salled, Dunkeld. Sergeant, Wilming- lava, Oct 11—Safled, Atalanta (s), Pinkham, NYork; Lay seer ates Havana. are rrived, Anna Bertha, Haefft, NYork; wed, bark Philena, Davis, Portia ne Richard Til, Hulse, Fensacola: for NYork (ace Disa: fers; 27th, steamer Juniata, Hoxie, Philadelphia; brige Times, P) Prinney, Portland; Hancock. Gibbs, Bos th, steamers Morro Castle, Adams, NYork ; Stars & Siipes, Holmes, Philadelphia (returned 26th, owing to the storm, and sid again 23:n). Hatirax, NS, Oct 25—Put in, brig Emma, Bangor, for jew! NAGU: Get itn port bark Mi jordon, toh aaeeaions ships (f) do. vues Vag; also Trevurogts Oct le Arrived, White J) oat, a Sees. City Point; Foyle. Gor tewart, Prentiss} i k nowlton, vPiniadey ta; Joho tourneau, Havre; Jaue A Bishop, praia Jex, the Mediterranean. x & Oe Delano, P din 5) a ore. Wwannal ith, obinson, Robinson, oxi Tritt, Boston: sth, Maivile, Waite, and Theo! rea Te 12th, Burmab, Davison, Philadelphia; 15th, co tad, Werge, © harieston Pe Julius, Philadelphia; i zth, Wil wad ‘hunter Kelly, NOrleana; tt, — Ricn- reester (8). G mt 8), aiacaniegs 4 estern, Cunt pea LoNpon, Det arrived. New World, Champion, NY¢ Villafranca, Urquahart, do (and entd out f for doy: akeses A ea al % Marenen, Richardson, do; Hero- Tarra grrived a Grarewend ‘Id:h, Borealis, Henderson, NYor jaNiLa, Aug S—Arrived, Annie Langton, Harding, Hong Safled 14th, Melrose, Nichols, NYork; 19th, Galatea, Cook, ADRAS, 9—Salled, Garnet, Tay, Calcutta. aaoniries Aus Marri od, Nh hc Waster Brown, Table wiled th, Houghton, Willis, Amherst. Ga, Oct 1—Arrived, bark torkan'Easaws. (Br), Hotchkiss, York an ‘and Cadiz, to fuish Me | ean os Sates igned Gal, Loring, NYork ; Me ras, Oct 3i~ Arrived, brig’ Amos M- Roberts, Doak, polinagounn, Oct 11—tn port schr Athletic, Cousins, for ‘Scigs—saited, Martha Bowker, Goodbura, consequence savgree. wi fn but | ai hy elas Blonde (Br), Walker N riolla, Jordan, Phila- hia: sch Carton, etrenst fa Ocene nd Coquette, 1 Baracon (wee Prince, Darien, jansters Batled 161 e. Abaco and. (NYork (and put back 2ist); 19th, Alice orien Baltimo ae Oct 13—Sailed, Conwa: ensacoll, jaNico, Oct 23_Put in, bark ro Irwin, (Br), Sher- bara. from Boston, for Newcastle, N B ag? Lette rip Oct 14— Arrived , Ani bated AES ely Kelly, for Rotterdam: i an for Ginsgow th, AM, pinaeeete, > Harris, and Virginia (#), jm ain Liverpool NY ed 1 t sailed, ‘Tieien W Almy, Freeman, Pu- $ Oct 1, toad for fag Francacn ei Hoodely, Jenkins, Brome. te om Mth, Guiding Star, Hopkins, NYork; ve 7 Sailed from Soutlampton 13th, Metropolis Bremen, after receivii ane yo ante, gener, Oct Oe, M aattues Herberis from he tt 18th, Herschel, Friedrichs, from dates iy NB, Oot helen gg achrA De Ho ek a ug rane Teese Ratet Sigs cre oo soten, into thi ‘Godeed eh ene een plaw, ivacson Preemane bone. k NS Perkins, from Fox ~ adc ‘NY. "detu: ; HH iP Sone Na ‘28—Arrived, tiesiner Giaucus, Morgan. NYork Hattie Eaton, Brown, Panama; Corrientes, Moore. i. ire ftom, do; MC Mask |, Baltimore: achre Kingtsier. Liverpool; E 8 Twisden, Hayti; Nellie Chase, ad Breuer, Nyork; JF Houiason, aad Mabel Hall, do» Oceami pALSINORE, C Oct 28—Arrived steamer Somerse’, tlds, N¥ork; brig Romasge, Duncan, Navassa; sehe Dunscombe. Bi ter nip Wasiiacton Booth, Ganky, NYork. eat Lad ot Sone, cole Alaa Cana maui New York. TRESS MONROE, Oct 2%—The following are ue off veasels now in the Roads wind bound:—Steame ulityy, es Georgetown. with oval for Allyn’ Polat; bar cowl or Montsvideo, brig CH Canada, Tikcoube lont rig C Cana itconmt rom: (ves ton for NYorx; schra Elle, from Richmo.! for Baltimore; | Collyer, town for “rovie dence; Francis a “Tippincoue from Peans gue for NYork; B F Wilson, “aud Memento, fro: York Ser for’ york. West Wi wok for Providence; G Smit & Cranmer, from Geo: in Gi ins from do for Hudson! Jou "arn ft fot i es J Mersey from Georgetown for Rondout 3 from ‘do for Hoboken; Vista, from “a for Boston? Yoneas, from Batimore for Provide sve: Anna May, Georgetown for Boston; Pangnssett. {om from for NYork: Jas D Cake, from do for New Bedfor: iiliama, from York river for NYork; Snowtak Norfolk for NYork: E W terry, from fan John T Way. from ¥. rik. ‘Oct $8—Arrived fora harbor steamer, Frances, from Bal. timore for Wilmington, NO; ship Jo-eph Clarke,” bark Mag gie Hammond. from Liverpool: ship from Mobil ‘au English brig with her maiamast coue. It is very with the wind from the east. ‘The following vessels are in York river, loaded with wood) for NYork:—Schrs Moder tor, Capt Rulon; DW Vaughan Capt Parsons; and J.T Boyd, Capt Trew au but is not blowing ing Fry nrg Rey HIVE Eh, Oct a6— Arrived, schre ri Bayles. Arn bethport: James Sei'son, Bui 10; 29th, a ats aa semen Dority, —, do; Native, Debart,t ‘Adam ra Phi neaeean, Murphy; Golden Rule, Overton; A Mediator, Shea, NYork; Pavillon, Bouset, Ola! ahr ILE, Oct 28—Cleared. steams\ip El Old, Hobart! stone ship L L Sturces, Linnekin, Lm 'HILADELPHIA, Oct 25, PM. prac Patras (not Petmos); bs ton; schrs J Wileon, Connolly: J WHat ing Bamber Bred Edwards Lag ied Roston: Golden Eagie, Howes, and Min. Pid, sine > Sprai ue New Bedford: J A Sherpard (ne aven; W P Phillips, Somers, Danversport E ERusiell ‘Menaite, Middletown; JW Vanneman, Sharp. Jor GiozredSchrs Ralph Souder Crosby; Mary Riley. Biter { BIT Allen, Corson naga, and Admiral, ‘an, Boston: inonatng tt RIC Not}, Carroll S'Brallon, Cane, Pawtucket. Oct. 28—Arrived. bark £ A Sonder. Payne, London; brig OC Olary, Bryant, N York; J W_ Drisko, Baton, Boston; ME Thompson, Anderson, do: schr Expedite, Roskell. York, Also arrived stemers Suxon, Matthews, Bostony Chase, Harding, Providence: schr John Prive, NYork, pecleared, ieamer, Hendrik, Hudson. | Howes, Haranay vee Bent, Antwerp; brigs J Baker, Head, Brabas ong ‘Brewer, Boston, bark AB Walker, Moore,| d Teakioa badly in her upper work: ! oe BANS, Oct 23—Arr'ved, ships Georgina (Prua) Reher, St Thomas: Wallace, Carney, Liverpool; schr L Is Davis, Pendleton, iarasoe Acniiase. 4 Cleared, schr H P Russell. Nickerson, Boston. eee Pass, Oct 23,6 P M—Wind light from NN! wenther hazy. Arrived, bark J & Ward, Lauderkin, Bath. page Bey ones G4 ate is . oy bar. Went up in 1p Zouave and schr Unit cue BEDS FORD, Oct 2-—Arrived. macht Irene, Smithy 1 BellsdcBr barks John Ginn, Howland, Taleahuanog Burke, Fayal; schs Horatio Nichols, Brown, with Swift Brothers? company-aind materials for llvecak cuttin ‘arren Meidar, Now York. mT) WPORT, Oct 25—Arrived, brig H © Brooks. MecLans Fall River. for flava eh J" oodapeeds do for, NYork (and both sid this 0? Julia A Crawford, ackloy.! Philadelphia: Cora, Keiley Fiz pethport: Mary ry Baling, moaplot. Glare. Salem for, dog ? Tantamount, | Dav Cha Tinker: Portland for Newark: M Smith, NYork for Frovidence: sallle 1 Carter, Huot ni urrie, Georgetown for ford: Paton, ‘NYork for Fall River; Freddie, Alton, Provineetows , NEW HAVEN, Oct 26—Arrived, schre Tempest, Dana; Are tat, Fe ; Talitha & Hannah—all coal laden. PORT: JUTH, Oct 22—Arrived, schr Piloi, ‘Thompeon, | “TOtibENCE, sa 26—Arrived, schre slvers, Enaree Sierra J Maxfield. May, do; Elizabethport: Ruth Halsey, erty aus, Faanios Chester’ Hawking, , AR Tunis Rodine. Bunce, ties W Bentley, ‘NY6rk; Henry ‘Gibbs. Soow, do: Nausel a e Brest Brainerd, ae do. Harding, . Philadelphians Minnie Camy . Lent, NYork; schrs N: arn is ah bethpart ; a "yon a % frasewlok Nos t ¢ Brann Evi ‘NVork: Wm it iow, Honty Casio, Krowlen do! Treature, argoldy doy Kale Scranton, Palmer, — Higgins, do ata sloop Oregon, Ri Bell (Br), Rose, Androssany ice Finda ‘Charles n, Cooper, ¥ 3 ‘ana M pasa iiusone Jane, s aeuiet Barred lor; DT Willeits, 8 i 3 i on, Marta joboken: Avail, Dibble: Bor Falls ys Bpatord Lingle ed Lp Man-, ‘Crowell; Atlantic, Oakes, NYork; schr WR Chapman: ton, (Br), Maet troy, from , Dorchester, NB, arrived below on Sats orl PAW et KET, Oct 26—Arrived, schrJ M Freeman, Elde ‘MOND, hee h steamship Ni ra, Blake- ma, RYork ‘ola fe wn Halifax; achire DA Berry, Voor. Cutlery, and ‘and Adeliza, ‘Loveland, d wh caee Wasnt Tes une io prog night, Barat NYork. Schr . LS ensane 25—arrived, schr W R Beebe, hates SALEM, Oct 2—Arrived, schr Damon, Johnson, Calais for New York. WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 25—Cleared, schr EC Gates, Freeman, NYork. MISCELLANEUUS. nn nnneneie drdvirerr rere tortaw See eS HE EVENING TELEGRAM OF YEST“RDAY ne IN wee et OF OTHER EVENING PA. si POLITICAL INTKLLIGENCE. SINGULAR DISAPPEARANCE, OF A POLICE azR. STOCK AND aa MARKEC REPORTS UP TO THE USE OF BUSINESS, NATIONAL ae ae bbe ‘3, THE PRINTERS STKIKE. FITZPATRICK MURDAE 1 TRIAL IN BROOKLYN. THE MONEY ——_ tial! THE TELEGRAM 13 A FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS AGENTS. Abt Sate DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ety! Biata, Without publicity or exegeure; Cad divorce is obtaine Tout Tree. GEORG! LINCOLN, lawyer, 80 ‘Nassau street. , BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORE States jesertion, drunkenness, Ac. dient caune No pubic ty. "No charge til divorce obtalued. ‘MN. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau atreet. ¥ HOUSEHOLD hag ogy f YOUR CHIN. A ai Pi ft Saunas Cu tonaile and House Furnishing ariicies frome DWARD De 'SSFORD, corner store. Couper Institute, Astor place. ACTORZICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY ingrtcgr STATE KXTRA—CU ‘ss 61 porcgen a Ta “ ” eendox seate ciate ach ogromnn tee, ra oe RRAY, EDDY ab. ‘Managers, geri STATE LOTT FOR THE BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE, 7, 6, Tee oh se BT A @, 61. a, mm , 4 46, FRANCE, MORRIS & Co. Mi For clroulars of Kentucky’ State Lovterien address MUR. 4 ‘ovington, K. Be vineneeshed and tuformaticn riven by pddrossing E. eeshed and 1 RICHMOND, No. 4 Glisey Bullding, Cortlandt » A*ermee creme poaiaege -orenncna— }. CLUTE Broker, 170 Brosdway ad 133 Pulton streot, RANDRETH’S PILLS, FROM INTRINSIC MERIT ‘alone, have become appreciated by a very large portion of the citizens of the United States, and their use is found to restore health to the sick when other remedies have utterly ; failed, They are for sale by all druggists and at the prinel- pal office, Brandreth House, New York. ‘They may be had with Engiisb, French, Spanish, Portugese, Italian and Ger+ man directions, by single box oF 1,000 gross. e penises i fects hati 9 00 EET IONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL Cinaeen of tet feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 0 TO THOMAS R. Oh lg he 200 AND 262 aaeen. street. corner Murray, § snail ends of eroe oad rr SUCCESS, ‘THE NEW FAMILY PAPER, THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, CONTAINS THREE INTENSBLY EXCITING sTORIES. UNDER Tie GasLiont, UNDER THE GaSLIGHT, UNDER THE GASLIGHT, ‘BY AUGUSTIN DALY. AWAITING THE SIGNAL, AWAITING THE SIGNAL, ‘BY SCOTT R. SHERWOOD. UNDER THE HARROW, UNDER THE HARROW, ey Pr. @ Te MTERS. THREE GREAT STORIES UNDER THe GASLIOT, UNDER THE GASLIGHT, 1 The Finestps COMPANION. pad AR newsdealare lelelalil