The New York Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1867, Page 11

WASHINGTON. eee Wasumaron, Oct, 28, i} 11 o'clock P. M. Case in the District Supreme Court. In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to- day, Messrs, Riddie & Phillips entered their appearance Tor 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 court on an appeal and writ of error, This being one of the cases under the Confiscation act where, iu ‘the District Court, a decree was made and the life estace of the owner was sold, Mr, Dofrees being the purchaser, ‘Messrs. Carrington and Wilson represented the United ‘States and Messrs. Brent and Merrick are counsel for Major Tyler, who, at the commencement of the rebel- lion, left his position in the Marine Corps and engaged im the Southern cause ‘The National Banks. ‘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 amineteen ‘anda balf millions; surplus fund sixty-six millions and two-thirds, and undivided profits thirty- three and a half million doliars. . The New York City National Banke, “The following statement is based on the abstract of quarterly reports of national banks of New York ety, by which it onde A Confiscati at the banks net only had the amount of reserve-Pequired by law, but @ surplus of more than thirteen millions, or seven per centum of the amount of circulation and deposite:— Circulation, national and State............ $35,288,152 Individual ‘deposits. . -$210,373,879 Leas exchanges for Clearing House, Oct, 7....-ssss+eee+- 102,870,865 ———— 107,503,014 United States deposits and verano of dis- bursing officers. . Robectscee RGHStO Due to national and other banks» and bankers. + $61,391,152 Less balance due from banks ANd DankerS.......6yeeeeee0+ 12,321,627 — 49,070,525 Total amount of circulation and deposits for which a reserve is required under —— sections 31 and 32 of the act . $104,240,509 509 Specie on hand... 1 §$7,361;588 Fractional currency. 221,218 Legal tender notes... « 38,635,242 Compound interest not are a legal reserve on deposit, 20,971,370 $62,009,418 ‘Twenty-five per cent of the total ‘amount of circulation and deposit 1s. _ Sarplus or seven per cent of circulation and deposits in excess of the requirements of the law. Refusal of the British Government to Re- lease Suspected Fenians, The British government declines to release Colonels Warren and Nagle from custody, and has directed that their triai shall take place immediately, The State De- partment bas directed the employment of counsel for their defence. The Cotton Regulations. It is not intended by the recent cotton -regniations, ®eries 3, No, 5, to require permits and bilis of lading for the removal of cotton from point to point within the district where the same is produced, as in case of re- moval from such district. A collector should not exact @ fee of the taxpayer for marking his cotton, Rain Storm. A rain storm, which commenced early this morning, bas continued throughout to-day, with wind from the northeast, Pre-emptions in Alaska Contrary to Law. In the absonce 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- tion of law, and that the military authorities will proba- bly be instructed to remove such settlers until the pur- hase shall have been finally consummated by the pay- ment of the money and until the government shal! Ihave prescribed regulations for the same. Report of the» Mining Commissioner—Inter- eating Statistics of the Mining Interests of ‘ake Pacific States and Territories. J. Ross Browne, the Commissioner for the ccliection ‘Of mining statistics, has just returned to Washington iter an extended tour through the States and Territo- ries of the Pacific coast, and is now at work on his offi- cial report, which embodies a great variety of important tmformation connected with the development of the min- fing interest, Since the date of his prelimmary report, printed by Congress in January last, he bas had in the Geld an able corps of scientific and practical assistants, whose researches extended over the entire mineral re- #ion 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. fal methods 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 Pacific siope, in respect to other branches of industry, fs said to be adsolutely wonderful. The opening of steam communication with China, and the rapid progress: of the Pacitic Railroad, bave 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 a demand 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 their resources, it is sug- gested that Congress will print a large mumber of the Commusioner’s reportin 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 bat little, if at all, known tothe public, namely—the Persistent efforts made by Manuel Castanares, in 1844, to attract the attention of the Mexican goverament to the importance of the gold placer deposits in California, which ever at that early day were represented as cov- ering s region nearly thirty leagues in extent, embrac- ang many rich.placers since made known to the world Of tho enterprise of the American people, Kr. Browne's report will be submitted to the Secretary of ine Treasury.et an early date, The statistical returns of production are pot yet complete, but it is probable they will not vary materially for the present year from the following summary:—Montana, $12,000,000; Idaho, $6,000,000;8 Oregon, $2,000,000; Colo. Fado, $6,000,000; Nevada, $19,000,000; Califar- mia, $25,000,000; miscellaneous, $5,000,000. In- ian iéturbances have somewhat reiarded the progress of mining operations in Montana apd Idaho, and almost completely put a stop to that branch of in- @usiry in Arizona, Oregon is beginning to assume an important position as an iron producing State. The iron works on the Willamette river are im full blast and pro- docing most satisfactory results, averaging aine tons a day of first class quality of iron. ‘The wheat and flour exports of California this year will not fall far short of ten millione of dollars, and the manu- factures alone are represented to amoust to considerably more than the gold product, The wine crop this year ‘will amount to three millions of doliara, While there is @ falling off in the gold product other branches of in- dustry afford more than a counterbajance Anternal Revenae Decisions=Enfereement of Revenue Cla! Against Bankrupts. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has also rent Gared the following decisions: — In acase where the United States i creditor of ‘Dankrupt for taxes the claim may be enforced in two ways, First, by lien ageinat sao peepee § where such Hien te attached before the party has [pe bankruj ‘Ubat case it is proper for ne aaa. of a, ge of distraint, jon of th oa to which such len is attnoned for tl ‘warrant and all iawfal aereee, marshal refuse to deliver, the collector should Be bos — wy Rpt aye pean ge of the dulvery demanded If the coart refuse to make such t will direct that the claim of the United States be NEW YORK ea TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,/1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. with his certificate of -payment, someg Oe against the Pettioner in baakrePLy, ich a i ener es wil’ "bo the which may be brs which it onthe aafeat praction to wake ret ng on the claim itself, of the right of the government to priority mong the creditors under sectron five of the act of March 3, 1797, statutes at Large, ‘vol. 1, page 515, as well as by section 28 of the Bankrapey act self, The ton inpoue ‘a stamp duty upon essences, ex- tracts, toilet waters, cosmetics, Lalr oils, &., the same are imported or of domestic manufacture, Ser Internal Revenue Record, vol. 6, page 123, It fur- ther provides that where such impo! articles are sold 4m the, original and unbroken packages im which the bottles’ or other enclosures were packed by the manu- facturer, tho person 60 selling said article shall not be subject to any penalty for want of the ‘stam ps. By the term “original packages,” as im used, is meant tho cases or packing boxes in which the bottles, &c., are packed by the manufacturer, and pot the bottles themselves, This provisoin was intended to apply in cases where the imported articles are sold at wholesale to be sold and was intended to relieve the importer from the troubie, expente and damage of openlns. his bases, unpacking his articles, stampiog and repacking for sale. When the original packages are opened, and the contents offered or ex- posed for sale, each bottle, pot, can, vial or other single package must be stamped according to the requirements of schedule ©, I ‘Revenve laws, bin! in of tear Posed as Bet the = on Jo mouthly or special © names, and amounts a4 os oor that tn whieb it is there bas been a false or fraudulent statement, &c., as contained in section twen- ty of the act, of June 6, 1864, does ‘not aifert de en- forcement of the penalty provided by section fifteen of the same act for the offence of delivering and disclosing to any assessor or ‘assistant assessor any false or fraudulent list. ‘Lhe last cited section provides a penalty of fine or imprisonment for the ofienco, while section tweniy provides lor the proper assessment of the tax. The failure of the assessor ‘to assess the hundred per cent penaity for fatse or traud~ ‘ulent returns under sections fourteen or one hundred and eighteen of the act of June 30, 1804, does not relieve the guilty parties from prosecution aud punishment under section tifteen, Section forvy-thres, act of July 13, 1866, provides that the casks and packages must be markod 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 gallons contained and the proot or strgngth of the liquor. Section twenty-six re- quires that every rectifier must mark with a stesctl plate.on each package of five gallons or more of di-tilled or rebtitied spit 4, sold by him, his name and piace of business. The requirements of section iorty-turee oper- aie only in cases where epirits are removed from origual packages, and the word “original”? is to be considered as referring to those packages which are brauded iu a boud- €d warehouse, and not afterwards. Packages bearing marks ‘‘tax paid” are to be consid- ered as orig nal, though they may not be always 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 82, section 79, is con- strued by this oitice as not inciuding earthenware, and therefore ax not exempting pediers of earthenware from 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 addition to the grind- ing, the emery undergoes a furtber manipulation or preparation, it must be regarded asa manutacture and be taxed on its entire value, Milk is considered a farm product, and paragraph 32, section 79, exempts trom payment of specia) tax as pediers tarmers who peddle ouly the products of their farms or gardens. The Commissioner of Internal Revenug has decided that selling or offering to sell distilled spirits at Jess than. two dollars per wine gailoa does not raise any presump- tiou yn Jaw that the tax has not been paid, because the spirits may have been rectified and diluted, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Address of the Union Republican Congres- sional Executive Committee to the Peovle of the States That Are to Vote in November. Friutow Crizexs—The importance of your action to the cause of our common country, still imperiled by a perfidious Executive ou the one hand and the defiant spirit of rebeilion on the other, impels us to make this appeal berore the approaching elections.» The members wie the Union Republican Congressional Executive Com- mittee have been so impressed by the extraordinary success which has attended their efforts 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 s0 sally to the overthrow of the rebellion, that they cannot believe the American peopie are ready toallow 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 ap account of our stewardship up to that date, the cause of bumanity 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 will be restored to our ved Union; and nothing can arrest this magpificent political consummation but the indifference or hostijity of those great communitics which have been alike the preservers and the protectors of the public liberties. What motive can misiead 2 repub- lican who believed im Abraham Lincoln, and w . Ee fully followed the victorious standards of Grant 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 aro not only unsubdued, bur, from apostate in the Presidential chair to the perjured and pardoned rebels, thoy are absclutely looking to the republicans to encovrage them in new treach- eries amd atrocities, The effect upon them of the October reverses in Pennsylvania and Obio should ad- monish and vitalize the republicans of every other Stave; and when we tell you that every mail brings us intelligence of new ou‘rages upon the Union men of the touth, white and biack, and that the difficulties that have beset these patriotic multitudes ev established its reconstruction policy ba the recent elections, we feel that we may implore you not to add to the exultations of our enemies and tho burdens of our friends, 'y moral and material in- terest is deeply concerned im the triumph of recon- struction, That measure is more than half compieted, 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 do not bani | to restrain their ecstatics over the late élections The Charleston Mercury of a recent date says:— The only question for tue majority in Congress n: to consider i this—shall they urge this policy upon ihe 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 poms which may ve them some chance of recovering their lost popular- ty 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 fail will only be deeper and more aamning. It may even bring with it personal and bloody retribution pot — and tyrants who snail attempt to enforce it. The Richmond En Negro suffrage wil except through our own Tocal ay and mistaken mats oye es if we will be firm, patient and discreet. In in Pennsylvania tions, are the k "p! t, is such ooly in bitter irony, and the publhe mind wilt now turn to more rational views. The road to national tranquility is etill long, it may be, but it is shorter than it was, now that we are going to the front inthe right direction. The radicals had put up false EY and turned the backs of the people upon peace, and them away while professing to travel towards it, The Memphis A says: The radical faction is simply a band of political as-as- sins and public plunderers, of whom blaspheming the beast Butler and the dovil incaraate yns are the genuine types and head men—ihe truest representatives and most acceptable lécders. We cannot even fee! indifferent, but must of necessiuy hate 80 foul and miserable a faction with « hatred that naturally grows more intense with each pew act of daily and hourly op; om, The Almighty Ruler of us all is a God of truth, of piety and of justice, He, pe] requires such antipathy at our hands; and until He shal! 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 Hberty and enemies of mankind. It requires no prophet to toretell that, if the Novem- ber elections should end in republican defeats, the threat of Andrew Johnson on the o! February, 1866, and Hon gg repeated since, will be fulfiied at whatever hazard, Enabled from our opportunities at the national cap.tal, and from our extensive correspondence with our agents and friends in the Southern States, to weigh the fig interest that ts not {nthe coming setonn Every of the republican party in the coming elections. owner of public securities, national or stat would instantly feel the defeat meng ot their and ae. Bear ve mind that all who ia be defeat of reconstruction and the govern: These are the ideas cherished bined opposition which your election will organize into & new and possi! triumphant rebe}lion Had Andrew Johazon been allowed to restore the trait- a if ors to their old possessions, thirteen States that seceded from the Union, with Teun ware, Maryland ad oaeeky, would now be sol: ‘united in favor of the ion of the natioal debt, unless the rebel debt oe ee to it, and this load would soon have beea increased by other demands not less ruinous and revolu- tionary, The declaration of Mr, Bright is hardly Recessary to prove a purpose Shestahon ns daily avowed by the rebel leaders in all the Southern states, But the | need measure of reconstruction foiled and torever de- foaied thia compound wickedness; and now, in the ex- ample of Tennessee, we anticipate’ the speedy redemp- tion of ail the States that were led into rebellion, and the complete salvation of the credit and reve- ue. But you should be controlled by even higher motives, You should remember that 6,000,000 Union men in all ‘the South, white and biack, look to you for succor and for encouragement. Shall these, your friends during all the dark hours of the war—loyal when pe: intelligent and wealthy of their section were proving thei! alt, in deadiy battle—sball these, the saviors and sen Union soldiers, the guardians and defenders of ‘t! flag, be remanded to the tender mercies of the original traitors and be reminded in the midst of their sufferings that the republicans of oe 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 ana bloody war to accomplish its destruction. From the moment the accid ident 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 aes oh etfect that consummation, C, SCHENCK, Ubairman, JOHN CONNESS, TO sCHARLAH CHANDLER, WILLIAM D, KELLEY, JOHN A. ‘ade JOHN M. BROOMALL, OAKES A areuaive O ‘Committee. Tromas L. Tunuocn, Secretary. Wasnunctox, D. C., Oot, 26, 1867. Tho Address of the Massachusetts state Committee Repudinted. Mr. George W. Warren, one of the heaviest merchants in Boston, woke up one morning and foun@his name, as one of ihe Republican State Committee of Massachusetts, attached to the address lately published by that body. He thereupon proceeds to repudiate the address ia a note to the Boston Advertiser, as follows: — Feeling as I do that the present state contest is of vital interest to the moral and material welfare of our beioved commonwealth, and that the spirit aud purpose of your “address” is at war with the liberal movement DOW in progress to redeem the State from the oppres- sive legisiation forced upon the republican party by members of secret probibitory organizations acting, for the past five years or more, upon the primary meetings of the party—logisiation which has driven our business frow us and obliged our mer hants and manu: to go to the purchaser, with all Gee disadvantages at~ tendant upun such # position, and is rapidly exiting our young men trom the homes they would gladly remaia hear, to find the bus.ness we have thus legislated away : and believing that there is no question at issue in the present coutest so important to the citizens of Massa- Chusetis as Uns, I should have dectined to sign the “ad- dress” had the opportunity been presented to me, and therefore do now protest against the use of my Dame without my consent, and requdst te withdrawal. Republican Movement in Favor of Chief Justice Chase for tue Presidency. A Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Zn- quirer states that a movement will goon be inaugurated by the friends of Chief Justice Chase to bring bim prominently before the country as a Presidontial candi- date. Leading Northern politicians have been in con- sultation with him for several days past, and it is inti- mated that ono of the prominent republican papers of New York city will soon hovst his standard and squarely advocate bis claims against all other candidates, CiTY POLITICS. Additional Nominations for the Legislature. Thomas Montgomery, mocratic Union candidate for State Senator in the Fourth district, has been en- dorsed by the radicals, who are thus determined to ‘throw all their mfluence against William M. Tweed, the Tammany sad conservative republican nominee, ‘The conservative republicans of the Ninth Assembly district last night nominated Edwara F. Brown, James McCarthy has received the repabiican nomina- tion for Member of Assembiy in the Twelfth district. He served in the Seventy-first New York ment during ibe war with credit, rising from the ranks to the utenancy of his company. There are two demo- crata in the fleid in his district, which gives hime good prospect of success. James Irving is the stamp candidate in the Sixteenth Assombiy district Last year he took the feild against all pelitical combinations and was victorious. entered the lists this year with equal ‘determination to wo fight his rivals for legistative honors, ‘The Tammany democrats of the Fourteenth Assembly district last night nominated James McKiover, = ‘he ity Ticket. [From the barnes 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 endorsement, and that he will not be a candidate, The contest now lies mainly between the Tammany nomince, James O’Brien, and the Big Judge, Michael Connolly. Bots are range freely offered by the friends of both rties a to who shall be the victor and enjoy the privi- jege for the next four 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- the Harratp of Sunday. Mr, Bennett, as the of the Union republican party, was very ear! tn the fleld, and he is unwiiliag that the omission of his name should be 4s an indication of his with- drawal the contest, NEW JERSEY POLITICS, Demecratic Mans 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 piace last evening ‘at Pretil’s Hotel, in West Hoboken, and was the occasion of a large gathering of the democracy of the heights. Mr. McGregor, president of the campaign club, pre- sided, and at half-past seven o'clock called the assem. Diage to order, introducing the speakers, C. ©. Burr, of Hoboken, Heary hove foo Dean and Mr. Beebe, ot Brook- yn, with a few brief remarka, ir. C. C, Burr was the first hering been greeted with loud sume minutes in subsidence, RK led to adress the ‘meeting in the following line of argument. The spesker began by reviewing the general political situation of the country under the radical reconstruc. tion regimen. A Union ront asunder, a nation tor: id mutilated by comiending factions, stantially bankrupt, a people carrying heavy burdens of taxation and ering thereunder and an attempted “‘negroization’’ of the social system—these the speaker contended bad been among the results of radical rulo and radical ascendancy. Virginia, the mother of Wash- ated: and, ge which ‘occupied and was to be subjected to the shameful ordeal and political Africanization. So it was with South Carolina, Geor Sees in all of which e lever a, Florida, Mississ:ppi and Louisi- ‘was to be into ite of the of the 9 country. Even in the tes megro sup by which radicals were to be power and retaived there in entire white population of Northern: an effort was being made to force the tent (n spite of tbe stendy and emphabe provers ofthe ment in spite steady and em: of the several States. Connecticut bad been the rat to rebuke the madness of radicaliem, with te of negro suffrage and social amal- gamation. Maine had followed in the wake, escentiaily reducing radical majorities. California bad been wakened from her gold airs of the vote ia favor of the tne voice of her Degatived the radical wn gel viney: teat they migh im afixiog her pecatives—-as | Bure, Pty devoted ne unestration was dev to the ot the of Africanization the pee gy it was now admitted on the part of tbo leaders of the i or y that the negroization of the South utterly and of the North in as far as possible was the camer’ the party of which they were the ex- and representative men. There was no claim anything else va their part than that the foisting of See the American peopie as a rig oo oad and poii on was their main purpose. To this ee their proscription i the white ee tthe Sout nh their purpose, ani nothing else. on She 2 nexro and the white man bad, how- in common; and nothing less thea & people AEE the negro either in social or itieal organ! government was fo by white men, bad been Bu raised to . ® national yy white igh dignity the eart mai rit ys heel, 20 miles @, spoke boun the Passae. Pi ve ms; tool inds and calms; reg: Bark P: 95 dave, oO Bark Jutia Co. Brig Teleck! Hark Morni ea gush Ho nas | "Bark Kosodale (Br ‘roma, Culdad pay yn pg — Oct OF. Ia ‘whi cS Ain it, Roe to order. Funck, ‘Meine Wendt. 4 Pu Nees 0 oF Kingato ides, wool, &0, to led i copa evaring SW bark Rosa J Bearse ( wen from Havana f ‘read Brig 0 esed steamshi . ‘Brig Bae Ray from the drowned. ry early | | Brig Kildaro ontgomery, B fv Brg Cole, oral tale (Br), veline, ‘& Richar & Richardson, Mary ra hi & Richardson, Sour Lai Sehr . Philadelp! mare, Chase’ Philadsiphia Fri ladetphia eet os Seh: Fs ep proceed it. r ngor. att, Rockluid. ne Ro! itney. china Ww French, Jones, ed Rehr Pred Tyler, Tyrrell, Portland Sehr Wave, Falkenham. Jonesport poe fe tar ate been of of invested the van. twa ser i ing election, and ize her institutions at the coming election, a1 resumed hie seat amid loud applause—having been fre- uentiy sopleedad, especially i) the midst of several et = 7 directed against the Africanizing tendency , and by the hi eos bonds, ant held that it was essence of justice, thas in greenbac! opulence of illustration and a inly to the exposition of dem: ples and their necessity to the perity, The meeting concluded, the speakers th evening were invited to a petit souper at the expense of s for Legis! The democrats of the First Assembly district of Union cougty have nominated Captain John H, Whealon for Assemblyman, The democratic mass meeting ig 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, the Assembly, The Democratic Executive Committee of the Ninth Assembly district of Essex county, having discovered that defeat would follow a split in their part party, have de- clared Ed, Livingston Price the regular nominee for the Assembly in that district, The friends of Dr. Vail, the other democratic candidate in that district, have held a moot and ratified bis nomination. Thomas C. Pearce has been nominated for the As- sembly by the democracy of the Third district of Mercer county. Lieutenant Cavileer has been nominated by the publicans of Atlantic county for the ads aks cielo AMANO FOR NRW YORK—THGy DAY. pill sot 6 27 | moon sets. +501 musa wart. “PORT OF KEW YORK, OCToaEa. 28, 1337. Cleared. Ship Archer, Power, San Franciseo—W T Coleman & Co. E: or, Bowers, Cadiz—C H Pierson, eve 6 48 94 , ‘oc, Rtehter, Cork or Faimouth for orders— Funch, Meineke & Wendt. sue Stella (Br), Payson, Cork for orders—D Starr & Sie Antelope, Kimball, Salano. Italy—Jas Henry. Brig Ocean Star (Br), Carroll, Rotterdam—Crandall, Um- pbray & Co. Brig Harry Virden, Collins, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Brig Thomas Tirrell, Thompson, Ponce, PR—H B stron, Behe Alpha, Munson, Para—C Licdman & Co, Schr Emma (Br). Davis, 8¢ Stephens, NB—( Boardm chr BH Jones, Davi, Jacksonville and Pilatke--Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Lilly, Francls, Charleston—N L Macready & Co. hr Caroline Hall, Doughty, Wilmington, NC—Baker & chr Geo H Squires, Simmons, Boston—G@ K Rackett & Bro, Schr Heten, Perry, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood. Arriv: Steamship City of Paris (Br), Kennedy. pirersont pal Och 16, and Queenstown 17th, with mdse and John 1: Dale. Oct 1 $80 miles W of, Fastnet, pace rPasned pining ship Palmyra, hence for Li 1; 26th, 607 miles E from 100k. Chmard steamer. bound Band) ‘Steamship Hansa (Brom), Gtareudorp, Bremen Oct 13 and Southampton 1th at 836 PM. with mdse ‘and 484 pas to Ocelrichs & Ce = rienced heavy westerly winds simon the entire passage, | Got 2, lat 41 40, lon 68 13 W, saw an In- in steamer, bor Stearnsbip rally B Souder. , Charleston, Oct 21, with mdse and passengers 0 Wheelte & Leonard. B enced heavy NIE gales; disabled wi N of tape Lookout, passe steamers Oulum! Herman ae tor and Mavoks, bound 8; lat 87 =~ steamer Ge: n Meade, ie. ‘Sleamabtp Equator. Jack mdse, to Henry Morgan & Co, i entire Ship nergy, Caulking, from to Spafford, Hilenton & Co. very light winds and cal ances Perkina. of Nantucket ightahip! has "eon are days from the shoal, with W w: red in quarantine, «Precursor (Br), Thompson, ith wool, to order, Sept 23, at ee Ia, spoke Brit r. ish ship Live Oal (Nor), hudson, from Janeiro, 45 days, Charleston, Oct jad heavy head wins thorn Sept 11, Gioranee, Bent 26: ia ha Oct 24 rk a pilot with from St Jago stand fin, Bolivar Oct 7 = ¥ Someta with hidos, to Trarbeok & Nedeys, ington, lo ianaer enw al showing @ ia one 8 Ce Bark Scotland, Smalley, Providenee, in ballast, to Snow & wee ig Henrietta (Ital), Russo, from Girgenti, 75 days, with maior Trig Gideon, Lundburg, Rio Janeiro, $0 days, with coffen, wet Meincke Oct 20. Jon 72 aa 'terael Boow, of Hocktand. lb il ess 10, lon 73 10, spoke schooner General Putnam, for Ki in. : rig Water Lily, Ruland, Rio bar oR ‘Sud, 58 days, with hides, to John Bento &Co. Sai tore with sehr Milion (Br). n. n 42 W, saw Am ship mah hip lack letter Sotnibe Bot "A Absecum, was boarded ied her with bi Foes, P owce omy Bae | i ip Port au Prince, hence for Lr Barbadoes, 16 days, to Turnbull & Co. id arbor, 18, days, to J Burnegat, Peter Nelison. a’ Ger- fore aging overboard sud was Brig Henry Gilbert (Be), Davidson, Windsor, NS, 10 with aster, to © randall Umph imphray & Co, ica {. Mosigzmery, Windsor, NB, for Port "iathhews, Cok, Philadelphia for Salem. seneaner ‘King (Br), from Cephalonia, 80 days, currants, ‘a esate Coral t x), Stubbs, Kingston, Ja, 29 days, with non. cue Live e, Fierce, from Barbadoes, 90 days, to D Trowbridge sith Tiny. Robbing Shulee, M8, 10 days, with spiles, to now Schr Rio, Young, Shulee, NS, 13 days, with spies, to Snow Schr . Rogers, Apple River, NS, 11 days, with spiles, to Snow & Richardson. Pi 8 ananen Ann, Dif, Meaway, NS, 7 days, with lath, pi rE sired King, Keiley, Whiting, 10 davs, with spars, ow ‘Sehr Frankiin Bell, Brewster, from Beaufort, NC, 10days, to Thomas & Holmes. martine, Butler, Si press, Conant, No Hatin E Dod Havana for Boston; ary & Louise tthe with eaffee and cotton, to N. lon 74 30 W, ‘West and’ Mobile. 5 rig Harry & Aubrey with sugar, to D Pa TA Br Gray, ag mn (Br), Seyeratt & Oo, mrt man seaman, f ‘iadeiphin for Boston. Schr MI Russell, Smith, FBiiadel hia for etek. Schr Wm Gilium, Scovili, P hiladelphia, we Julia A Berklle, Hemiugwaye hilsdelpiia for Hart- Schr Emma M Fox, Ca ae Philadelphia for Providence. « Schr Ciara M Drvidson, Jefferson, Philadelphia for Provi- lence. Sehr HW Godfrey, Sears, Philadelphia for =. Schr S B strong, ‘Hodgkinson, Philadelphia for Glouces. ter. Schr Alex FH Cain, Simpson, Philadelphia for. Gloucester. Schr H P Simmons, Norton, Philadelphia f: meine ‘Thomas P Cooper, Wheaton, Elizabethport for Provi. ence. Sehr Fok beng hig Elizabethport for Boston. $e ‘nr Cygnus, Small jachias. Schr Virgina, rianinmy Harrington. Rehr Tyrone, C prod a Fauat, Cl ’ Red Rover, fete asin an, Providence fe Elisabethport, Schr Ohesth Ureiven Jonna nea, Newport Newport. mark een Hail, ‘Wirteklana, Portland, Ct Weaver, ii hr Naugati Alle! Rehr inti Saget ew Sehr Wm il, Beers. Ne ear ki (Y es 2 Hoy Reeve, New Haven, Bent Oncer Rythme ford. Schr Maria © Hearne, Cornell, Stamford, Stearnship Corsica (Br), le Nassau, witch arrived on Gn the 20th, rs mt Arbbio, Mensurier f day. a the Ph and hes am i vt wt ‘Keer \. Upto Hatters omen died on the ith inst. hier stown Wind at sunset, ENE. jelow, Brig Arab, 64 days from Malaga (by pilot boat A T Stewart 0. 6. ‘Schr Gobert (Port), from Oporto. Marine 0 Smre BS Kiwsact, Dearborn, which n ceared at Now York Sept 25 for New Orieans, with an assorted cargo, was to. tally wrecked on Elbow Cay Reef, abouta mile and a balt from the Lighthouse, at 11AM on Wedi y, Oh inet. Car. go saved by Elbow Cay and Green Turtle Cay wreckers’ (The B 8 K waS built at Rockland, Me, im 1867, wass fine Al ship of 128 tone register, and wae owned by Messrs Dear born Brothers, of this city.) _PaneB F 8uaw (Br), Onn, from Portland for Havana, ‘with a cargo of lumber, was 16th inst, (The BF 8 was built at Alma, Me, in 1858, was 317 tons register, new measurement, and hailed from Mas A from she now lies. Brig Goupen Leap—The following extract is from a letter from Capt Jones, dated ith inst, to, his agents, Messrs HL Bealignen & Co:—t Sag other dam other sma, « ‘The vense cena rey her cargo. 1G LINCOLN iaplaain cae insured, as at New Orleans, reports fe having . Hudson Jona Farnum, nore Shore Great, the beta tittecacene for Boston: KS Mersey 6 for Rovdout Scun Exi.x, from Galveston for Mobile, before reported | for ie ag pg, ethno o in with on, the 18th inst 25 miles east of Pass Cavallo, and dlamantea ata china in the gale of the 4ih and 5th. Scur Ipa phis put toto Wittagion. Ne, soih inet for Popa. ted ae last encountered a heavy gale, and lost Monty Ee ick, o—- aot _— do; BCHESL Davis, Pendleton, from Brazos via Berwick's Qaiek for New Orléans, meted AT Boutnwest, Fase 2160 tn Tons of radd experienced th anchors in the pone blow, and put into Norfolk 26th inst ‘There ls no alekness wrecked on Orange Cays about Buia Jon, from Norfolk, went ashore on sreef Oct 7, Goud, and is a total wreck. poaigens Ot hen STRaMsHIP ALMamBra—The steamer Amertca, which left ae ‘ship Joba Na Nassau 18th Anat with the steamer Alhambra’ in tow. re. bie winds and the eoal having beast ihe bare of the furnace. | ott Merwe Bronk: "ee Paty enti miles trom Nassau. eons Triton, do; schrs Ki ha Criolla, from na %4 Brow, SP Robame’ sad Mabel Hall, ae + ‘Oensad Buio Buoxp ( ker, from New York for Vera. Star. do, tbe put into Rasen, Mer Tan ‘inst, baring Jo lost her fore a ALTINORE, Oct 23—Arrived steamer Somerse’, 1 at Whe OO Ras ‘ion nce, Duncan, Bavassa; sor’ ...te0n 4 30, en SBir sudden t Cleared “Snip Washington Booth, Gunby, NYork NNW, which ors easel on ye he or BABE MACHTAS. Oct’ poy En heave cargo out of poop,"when ane riguicd, AL 4 FORTRESS MORKOE, Set 28—the ooo ae ne 08 her, which isabled f mee, started h {he vessels now in the Roads wind hound: —Siams, lity A vr a 1 iw her on her beam ends again. Hams, frou do Tor a. with oval for a's Aan pa to cut away her foremast to save ship and cargo. for Boston; Anna (Br), having moderated some, bore up for Nassau, where U H Canada, Ti wre hare, lost, an anodor and hata, ibboom rung and mgand has no do oc Wane before reported destroyed by fre at Bric Bauwor ty pees steamship Clinton towed into Mndeangla, had been ICHOLSON, Price, from Serenmeh for Philadel- Scur Rosert Hrauey, from Rabiner. in Chesapeake Bay r bul h Derrioons of We Bead Bee a sy ear ahi Joveph Car Liverpool: * ship her mali Scur Ricnarp Hint, eg Pensacola for New York, put . jamast pide ay is very stom pete Berane Sy inst, leaky; will probably goon the ways Lh apt Por ‘The following vessrls are in York rt be- | for NYork:—Schrs m, Moder tor, Cap Ones "Rulon iD, donde iat ein ail Scur Loverr from Peacock. ‘Iveston for beg fore reported in quagantine at tress Monroe, for repairs, eas on board of her. ‘Oct 26--Arrived, echrs James ‘Scux Coaverre, Eke from Darien, Ga, for Baracoa, arnold, t Biabethpor: James ceitson, Burt, do; 20th, bead lumber, Lae iree Raseon ‘18h inst leaky. Would repair ae: rity ogee Sec sees jority, — do; Ratlve, ‘ voya urphy; Gol! 5 A ig bu! ‘sa Mediator, Shea, NYork; Pavilion, Col Sour Garena, Hale, from Nassau Oct 19 for tAbaco and New Tork, pat Sack 15 Nausea Fn mare been unable to ‘Abaco, with loss of flying jib, ote area. steamssip El Old, Hobart Oct 28—Clei ore: tip PT stare nin Live Tre GALE AT THE latest advices trom the | BHELAEMEPRIN Oe te Pad Easrwarp—The Bay state that the schr CO Pe Pettingill, reported ashore at Mormon’ Pulree (not Patmos); be Circassian, Bt ummerside, PET, had been ot ‘off, and was in Cascumpec | ton; flgon, Connolly: 3 Hall, owall and arbor, but little damaged. ‘The schr Chas P Barret, one of | Ed Bartett, boston: Golden Eagle the vessels that went ashore at Cheticamp in the great ae Rion} Spracive ‘New Bedford: JA Shevmand ¢ storm. arrived at this port on Wednesday. She lost her cut. cil New Haven: WF Phillips, Somers, D: water and received other damage to the eatent of $200 or Bnevsell a Middletown; J W Vanoeman, Sharpe, Ship Scotland, which was towed into Plaister ‘Cove, Jersey City. OB, fow weeks since, by achr John W Brown, of this port, EF aise, Schra Ralph Souter Crosby: s Mary Riley, Riley: it tons, a1 nm to elds. 1 Al SOR ; ELLY aw. wt increas bails ships inden wits. deals, go; snd wil prove’ s. | Biasitnas’ Bosions teenth ng RR i No Ti, Carroll, Bridgeport;] valuable prize.—Gloucester Telegraph. ; ay Align Dane. Pawtuel Mins Wh id Canat Boat RD Cutten (of Philadelphia, 109 tons), Cur- rived. Bark bs Beuder., Furie, toed lon; brig ran, from Philadelphia, while in tow of the steamtng J occur. ry, Bryant Dae fa coke Exped m. Bomens Mogham, 27th inst, ran ‘into the dock at Red Hook, staving a jompeon, Anderson, do: schr I Bowen hole in her side below her water line, causing her to sink in York, MAlso ariived. nenmerm, Saxon, about 9 feet (high water). ‘Vessel and cargo will undoubt- eared ee Providence: schr John Prive, SN York, jsteamer Hendrik Hudson, edly be saved. No insurance on either. ncaa Prmainee, Henacik, Made Howes, a. Havana Brurast, Oct lI—The Regina, from the Cire for Boston, | dog: Chae eiler, Brewer, (Bro tao Brabes rue put into the Lough leaky, crew refusing to proceed, s& Arrived, birk A Ewan Meera been surveyed and ordered fo hgnte Haurrax, Oct23—Bark Richard Inia (Br), from Boston for Newcastle, NB, got ashore 22d inst, and war got off by assistance from revenue schr Daring and taken into Palnico, i Mincellnneous. The hospital ship Falcon, which has been anchored In the Jower quarantine during the summer, was towed up yester- day and moored in the Erie Basin. jwan | sland leaking bi badly tat sNEW. a" SEAN ler upper rive ie Ge oman’ Wallace, en ee |, bark Bath, fe at ihe bar. Went up ox shrp Zouave and schir United States. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 25—Arrived. yacht Irene, Whalemen. Cher ne, Va. Mer oRe’ \oarks John Gflnin, Howland, ‘Taleahuano Hons Haye Maple iland Aug By run 238 Stis wh | Fredonia, Burke, Fagat: tehs Horatio Cicholt, Brown, New wih Brie Teabeli, a Bailey, Nis, bound to Gumberland Inlet Tivesak eiting: John Warr keds one for Hi ; sehrs J londapeeds Da al ork (and both ‘ld this AM); Julia seNrrived at do 26th mah _ Hala bec ore Many Ocean, with 400 bbis Hunter, Besse, South Atlantic Odo wh oil, and 500) Ibs bone. i 320 Ibs bone. do Buckley, t home 120 bbl: do wh ofl and Paitadelphin: Cora, Keiley igi cheney Be ian AO Dark NS Perkins, from Fox Petty, Haverstra 7} awe. Wright, "ot jachias Conor Talands. with 200 bbla wh olf and 4990 Ibs bone. Mary A, Jelierson, Rockl nd for, do: Champion, ark, Cae Bark Mamachoariig, Wilcox, NB was In Arctic Ocean | Jefe, Prades; tanta far Newark, sit. aly 16, having taken 60 bbls xp % ar . Wetter trors Capt Cogan, of ahip ea NB, re x emia, NYork for Providence; allie 7 Carter, = ner it sen Sept 28 (another Inter. re rts epi a0), cles te ep fe n. all well. NYork for Fall iver; Freddie, Alton, Bs rely dese, Gene ee, ee soit epee Ae ee PA a Bites tohra Tempest, Dana are Notice to Mariners. wick, (OUTH, Oct 22—Arrived, schr ils, Thompeon, Schr E Russell, at Philadelphia from Middietown. ct, -Arriy rta, 4th inst, 4 AM, Barnogat N, distant 9 mul Honea Philadelphia; a. Mt ‘Triumph, onaproraly Pate vessel hotiom a ho wreck is directly in | ChOMS® ghtupetnert: ath itety, Pere a3;. Fashions| the track of vessels, and is Hawkins, do; rea oe Pawtucket; junce, do bbs, Snow, do; Nauset. eeckon. hig 1 Ship. a ee en erecees oo Chee are i 7 45 N, lon 288 W. Amy from Boston, Sépt 8 lat 16 80 N, lon 83 aoe. B) ue rk; Chast tance Sate, Minnie C rl ‘or! Doron, J hewn wr a rarthe Milliken, ww Rooting tu further). more; Elwood a Omaha, Newoomb,, from Boston for San Francisco, | Sranewick. NJ Ligne Bran ne eka 0 ton, Get gat n Flewdher, Dennis, from Liverpool for Bos- Halt doi i Krewe nit si pare int on 8 Flitner, from New Yor for Mira- Sop Sruepes Basie a do. (or Calais); goane, Oot iy lat 30, ton 68 18 sloop, cage wd pe emay LT papier ames nye tui Berah A Bole, Bolce aaa am ta hetctos ays, Sept Zh int 39'Ne lon 98 50 W. 7 sted Soover, adzeragurce Sedan, chars ten Goadie, ‘ i Seg Rodi York Cc ee Balled ith, Thos Lord, Pi England: oGolique, Gaaderck Hobo ‘obo! a Samar eee Precareet Meatled from Pi iuahang 15ch” Bieri Hendrickson, New ten, Crowell: allan Nort sch W chr W & Chapmanl ir). ‘Mackelroy, f1 from Dorchester, Aug 2%—Arrived, Rainbow, Fi Grday end proaceted to York. Bes is’ Oct lb Balled. Mirdords Allon, Geral NEAWIOCKET, ‘Oct —Arrived, schrJ M cea Eide Callao cian Nase oda eas oa MOND, Oot 8—Arrivod,atoamship, Niagara, Blake. Caucorr, eases a naartvel, Glenhaven, rem, Evans, NYork; | mn, NYork; bow, Halifax; sours DA. Ae ory i, (, Bitze, A ; Sth, Continental, Lecraw, do A aa Adeliza, Lovela em % « before cory wrth at o feos i Hebeots nig ee ‘ork. Chore Oct qe Savannah; 9th, pera BLD. MUEEIN HOMO ae nonler’ Ralph Post, Davis. Nye eae bain pe oy Oct 25—Arrived, schr Damon, Johnson, Calais oe ‘ork. WILMINGTON, NC, Oct 25—Cleared, schr EC Gates, Freeman, N ae lvanus, Blauohacd, Meady, Cal. or oy Oct 14—Arrived, Glaramara, Brewn, San Fran- 1s-Arrived, Bremen for chariasion l4th, Alma, rn sDabor iand anchored). 4 DOrEE, Oct from Bremen for Galveston; Marco Polo, Minsen, from NYork for Bremen: Johanne Marie, Gustavus, from Bremen for NYork; Esther, Luth, from Bat for an, Francisco. bye ay HJ Burton, Burton, Stettin. MISCELLANEUUS. EVE! iG ‘LEGRAM OF YESTSRDAY HAD, T tk EDVANGE OF ‘OTHER EVENING PAPERS, cr POLITICAL nol toy te SINGULAR DISAPPEARANCE ‘4 POLICE SER- Bred, Extent, York. Alenangria M. Ane REPORTS UP TO THE Se ro Amsterdam; Queen of the PRINTERS’ | STKIK Zatiznd, Cheney, Orie FirzraTRick MURDAE TH TRIAL IN BROOKLYN, a ae ee ean ‘Sorelle, Messina, Rich. | THE MONEY ARTICLE OF, gfH® TELEGRAM 18 & ge 10th, Glad pon, NYork. ok ORERADh Sept 12— brig Nile, Gensen, NYork, FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS AGENTS. ‘and sid Ziel ‘2let for ‘Maracaibo, wer’ Kone, Aug %—Arrived, Fung Shuey (s), Watson, id B hangh ane op salled, Dunkeld. Sergeant, Wilming- ea Oct 11—Safled, Atalanta (s), Pinkham, NYork; bate be ede g 5 RE, egy OBTAINED IN AM tay state, w: exngsure; good every- th consalta- LINCOLN, Inw never. 80 Nassau street. , 4, 3. Seana, Wovens. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK iutrorr, Oct I2—Arrived, Anna Bertha, Haefft, NYork; | A. Sod Bistes where desertion, dru neKs, sul. Mth, Mina, Sahisburg, do. Gent cause, No publicity. Socees ‘till divorce obtained. Hixana, Oct 3—Arrived, bark Philena. Davis, Portland: | Consultations achr Richard Hill. Hulse. Pensacola for NYork (see Disns |. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, 1 tors; 21th, steamer Janinta, Horie, Philadelphia; brigs Jailed ath, steamers Marre Cantley Adatas, NYork x; Stare HOUSEHOLD WORD —BUY | YOUR CHINA, §iacdaiece. v tepals aa House Fermahine Ar ‘Articles ftom EDWARD De eiaUrad, NS, Oct 25-Put in, brig Emma, Bangor, for | BASBFORD. corner store, Couper ee nee Pine SSFORD, corner store. Cooper institute, Astor place, falas, Oct Hn ort, bark Minnie Gordon, 14g; aleo | A —QFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY enti Gaeta ic rus ae Ow | ag, SRY “Se ASR She a ak Preni nowl| Pia deena Sa Jona ‘STATE—CLASS 612, OCTOBER . 0, tourneaty Havre; Jaue A the Mediterranean. * MORWAY: BDUy a'¢ sS0. os, free toe KY STAT Morea, ae, a ate Hain, Delano, ro: meaner! 4 FOR THE BENEPIT OF SHEL sacLny Col LLBGE, Thea, NOrenge aah neon | mh mh hae, cer ay, a 2th, Bi hy fladel} th, clase 538, 7 Sh eh yc nf es oepech parte RANGE, i nth ah '0., saonaara 3 a, ee ge io. Aneel NYork; a Julius, ERY For cireulars of Kentucky State Lott UR. anrfaget, Honsken, Pen RAY, EDDY &.00, Coringion. (ig vy, glaring 2 rie n ) Wilhameon, do unter, Kelly, NOrleanes Wu | RICHMOND, No. 4 Gileey Bullding, Cortlandt « jussi (8), Cook ee rie arifa (s), Mas Macauley. 1 ty Gpmeweacee teen donation sew a etanerte RS and Pieetvioe A‘biabe CASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTTERIES = lars and inf ation furnished. UTE, Broker, 176 Broadway ad 133 Fulton street. Oct Se Anived New World, Chama NYork; at efery. do: Merestor, Richardson, do; Hero fod at Gravesend 13, Borealis, . NYork. jamita, Aug 9Arrived, Annie tingion, Wardtog, Hong 14th, Melrose, Nichols, NYork; 19th, Galatea, Cook, 9—Sailed, Gi entries ate ‘arrived, toe LS ts a Brown, Table ra Gatitmsaried Ye Amherst. eee pe, Arrines, ee rk Bpeoteen (Br), Hotchkiss, ao is aa Nigedon Rare NYork ; Manoxjuiai, Of Sailed, Saray brig! Amos M Roberts, Doak, wor fete port schr Athletic, Cousins, for it P4—Satled, Martha Bowker, Goodburn, 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 eale by all druggists and at the prinels, pal office, Brandreth House, New York, They may be had with English, French, Spanish, Portugese, Italian and Ger man directions, by single box or 1,000 gross. be 101 ALL COURIPU US ar eaneNy STAs ee No ourm Fons.axo, Oot 16-—-Of, Brabo, Hayden, from Phil- | (40 TO THOMAS R. aie 5m AND, 2 be gh Lead ‘ NP, Be. eton te kinds: fan of grovartes: nah Ite oat cr Wing of the eve ee xa se eas, Coteen by Pie pas junday, bipeal iy 3th Sei eee Semen Wace st | Ln oe cater mare York for Vera Cruz, in dietrens! La Griolla. Jordan, Phile- THE NEW FAMILY PAPER, ret oct de fe Jacksonvile: oars: ih, Coquette, THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, a, for’ Baracon tose Hed 160 @ RY. CONTAIN payback in) ‘inh Parts saat — ap ‘ectee, Fenn ha' Get 23—Put 1a, bark, Trwin (Br), INTERRALY EXCITING © vura. Boston, for N i (see Disast UNDER THE GASLIGHT, merges, Oct 4—arrived Fred dgeroan fanderton, Work —n (and: ai ee foro Kelly, Kelly, UNDER THE GaSLIont, Salted 17h, AM. Calinnewate (w (#), Harris, and Virginia («), UNDER THE GASLIGHT, i Smancuie, ‘Aug: 1d Salted, Helen W Aimy, Freeman, Pu- sr avcusTin Dat, ava ae Oct 14—Arrived, Hooghly, Jenkins, Bremen to tond for Gan Francisco, AWAITING THE SIGNAL, Star, Hopkins, NYork; hegerosagead AWAITING THE SIGNAL, gciniled Mtb Gardin Satied from Southampton 18th, Metropolis oo, BY SCOTT B. SHERWOOD. Bremen, after receivin y —- agen Oca, fianitus, Herbert, from UNDER THE HARROW, FO the stat lath, Hersehel, Friedrichs, from rch UNDER THE HARROW, = Joun, NB. Oot 27—Arrived, sehr AD pets Saves 101.0, ‘Aug T—Arrived, Ethan pict | 5 > = : g MYERS. THREE GREAT STORIES hairree Porte. Seige Wes fi cee Se sei iil AERA on martes’ cue Law, snegn Sone