The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1867, Page 10

10 POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. [Pas ‘The Press on the Elections. ‘The principal topic among the newspapers is, o” pf et ae at, 1 conformity with Loot] (liao J Waterers ou mag adare 1 ibe ety aad ving tha recent elections, Below wi!” + @P8T®, | country and y now so imminent, and complete pn Aiflerent party Journaly 4 be found Testoration of tho Uqion before the Presidential So no Now York:— - Seating tothe { tion. It bad best not try ‘how nob te eonservative triumph in ~ i : a d ~ ; sereal—radical. ‘The election yesterday in this Siase shoud! teach the y radical Iraders 8 lesson. ‘The; Sons Gear - side issues ! Pi -Oeght and lost, we can immensely by introducing Bave combined 1m product s@ a to the causes which | licen Party imnutnsly ooo eir defeat he gult, Thatit indicates» —-4§ most usfortunate H. Ballock (pledged himself not to veto @ law, or timent towards the te", Marked change in popular sen- he, too, would bave gone «ander, As it is deny. It te ipzor Darty, it were uscless to | n° joses about 40,000 votes, being elected now by epee dislike fp tag sent tO Know whether thie is based | sour twonty-five thousand majority, against te the ex007.en5, or trot pote which this party | yixiy.nve thousand last year, The is largely to incidental causes i ts OF | fore Heanse law and for liberal measures, which means “abroll ‘its ctaracter. a repeal of the Constabulary law and tbe Probibitory 4 ney of warning cine ae law, which we jo have ae doubt Gon Recaro kg ead: Prominent as politic tion teaches part) ere that people will not sub- was inn, “aniagtod od slaewhere. White the uation | HOD cv" Paw ot ‘any ma or set of men. New yogee ‘erimg under the tesis of war, it was pre- | Yor and New Jersey have gome the same way, only a ‘thing that might seem necessary | nore so; while Minnesota bas joined with Obio in re- at when this bad been won, and | Dudiating negro suifrage, and y Kansas also, ered vonthe work of reconsiroetion, it had no | Png democrats have now to use success judiciously : mee with, tm those who sought to employ its power | and mildly, and they will go on to still greater triu ary 3 Sreuty © wpirs Spirit of revenge or to establish thelr | Bas if they become pompous and overbearing, or seck r ‘Thad Stevens, by bis threat of confs- | 1, bring to the front the extreme men and measures of extion and @tafranchisement, and by his proposition | the oid democratic party, the people will rep diate both. for forcing wniversal suffrage through Congressional | ono y which is the wisest, the most conservative @mactmeat—Ben Butler, by his war upon green- | i144 most honest will carry the Presidential election Backs, and bis declaration tbat the President must be Suspended at all bazards—Ashley. by bis til governed | gi aiaq ‘and eccentric eagerness in pushing the most extreme Meavares upon Congress—those, with the Hunnicutts ‘aad Brownlows of the South to aid them in breathing Out revenge avd slaughter, have alarmed the popular ‘and have induced a large class of electors to be- at the only way in which to escape from the evils thus mevaced, was by temporarily withdrawing political cowtro! from their bands. It was net enongn Yo ergue that the republican ty, a8 such, did not endorse these men, nor to show that noither in its forms nor in the legislation of a Congress elected wr were their theories incorporated. The answer was, that they beld bigh pubiic positions, that they cwere able to exert a very considerable influence for ailscbie’, and that they must be restrained. JjFrom the Rochester Union— ania and shameful maladmi eraméat has bad much to do with the change that “sas taken place, but it is mot wholly attributable to this. Too disgust of the people wits the course of the vadt-al Congress and its agents in the south has become Spparent. A majority of the people in the Stato of New declared yesterday that they are opposed to estab- ing negro sovereignty in the Southern States—that thoy are opposed to putting ignorant and degraded ne- grors tn possession of the franchise in the Southern Matos or eisewhero—that “whey do not favor the dis- franchising of the whites in (he Southern States—in short, that they are in sympathy with a majority of the Pea of Fonneyionnin, Obio, litornia and other ites of the Norib, im opposition to the rule of the fana- tical radicals of the Stevens, Wade, Sumner and Hunni- ‘eatt school who have for the past few years had und! pated fway over this republic. These gentlemen bh: Row received notice toquit. If the voico of the other Great States was noi heeded, that of the Empire siave ‘Maust and will be obeyed. {From the Troy Daily Times—radieal.} the Worcester (Macs.) Spy—radical.) The Hin Bad of defoat is in the fact of having tried to bring the country up to the ae = fair and equal dealing with its he agae sg altho been for tl cured, ang light let in upon ast multitude of people, fact a defeat, however, rather increases than ‘anu tshes the obligations of those who behiere in the multi- plication table to stick to it until the majority come back to them. They cannot trifle with that charter of exact truth or make mockery of equal nmghta without coming to great confusion by and by. ‘The repubdlioans have been defeated, in New York majority of from twenty thousand to twenty. its thousand, losing their State ticket and both branctes of the Legisiature. The tide proved too sirong to be re- msted, and has swept away everything for the time, New York city exceeded itself, rolling up the unprece dented democratic majority of more than sixty-ono thousand, The State tried to overcome the massed op- position of the city in vain. The Tribune attributes the defeat to the indifference of professed ropublicane—to the trimmers and camp followers, who argued that if they let the election go by detault “it would crash out what they are pleased to stigmatize as radicalisi and render inevitable the nomination of Gene Grant for President. Such considerations and calcu- lations kept fifly thousand voters from the polls and insured the overwhelming defeat of our Stato ticket.’ This coosideration would be more consoling if those who are now the republican leaders in New York had not been in a state of chronic war for quarter of a century, and if the State had not in the-meantime been kopt on the right mde by the vigilant integrity of its people. [From the Hartford (Conn. ) Tim2s—democratic } ‘Wo do pot profess to discuss the causes of this Tepub- Upon th npire State all eyes wore turned in her Mean dofeat. It i the old story over avain of a party £ was cleatly defined, and Jong in power finally going down under the elamor for | upon it the people voted, viz.:—Wbite or black change. We cannot believe the people are less patriotic than they were a year ago; but we do believe that a Great many republicans, observing the faults iu their own party, becoming restive under apprehended or real evits, and especially displeased with such imperiousness of jeadership as stevens aud others of thot set have at- tempted to exer me to the conclusion that feat ot the party this year would prove wholezom admonition, and to prevent excesses and correct wrong- doing. We have here, too, another evidence of the wuility of two great political parties—the one to hold the other in check—and so allow full sweep to popular ex- pression. {From the Buffalo Conrier—democratic. ] Tho significance of this grand victory at this time can- mot be over-estimated. The doom of rad calism has been ret by’ the elections in other States; now the ire State has set its seal upon the verdict. The peo- plo Reclare that this shail be a'white man’s gevernment; — voice of Obio to this effect has been echoed in Now forks. supremacy, On this question New York has spoken; and her verdict is recorded in our columps to-day. ve thousand majority New York sustains ticket, and rebukes the Fi 3 Febukes military despotism ; rebukes negro suffrage; rebukes the despotic party that attempts to force it upon the South aud to degrade the white race; rebukes the infamous attempt of the radical Congress to make the negro race nant at the South. It sustains the position of th crats and conservative men, that the Union shall t De restored and that all the States shail be repre- sented as the constitution provides, It sustains the constitution, and condemns the usurpation and revo- Jatiovary measures of ( ongresa. The people are relieved of much anxiety; for the resuit in New York must reach mito the future, and wield @ creat inf, efor good in our gévernmeatal affairs and in the coming elections, Glorious Empire State! Tuanks to her patriotism and all bonor to her just decision. {From the New Haveo (Cepn.’ Palladium—radical.} The morai of our defeat is obv mua. and needs noi to be drawn oat at any lengsh. Bresfly «18 this, No party, it matters not how large its majority, ea. dispense wiih [From the Boston Advertiser—radical. } The {ace of affairs to-day presents considerable ebange. That which three years ago, or one year ago, or oven last summer, seemed incredible and almost im: Possibio, has happened in the leading Northern States, wot only in contested States like New York and Pennsyl- aro at bake it is criminal folly to turo aside so minor issues. The work Vania, but in others which have usually been | % reconstruction, one » junded with difficulties ana go overwhelmingly republican that the majorities | 4@0gers enough to tax the energies of any pariy, was the havo not see! worth counting. Even in | 000 task given tothe repubiicea party to accomplisa, hese laticr States like Ohio and Massachuseti While this was in process of achievement, oniy as , et ia Dgures begin to have something of their oid | its earliest stage, the party allowed itelf to bs turn aside by questions which, whatever their mirinsic merits, could not be expected to Cid ve mous support, Provibition, impeach wom: rights, the intrigues of rival candidates ior the Presi- dency, wild theories on the subject of the national deht, were allowed to distract tue attention which shoud ba: significance; and, justly confident as the republicans in ‘Wiese States’ are of victory in the great contest of next year, they are considering the means of assuring guc- cess, as they have not ‘or years before. * * * But thero Js something more in these reverses than tho mere effect of local issues, e erness with whieh the republican party with such common conseat turns | been steraly concentrated on one subject—the safest and Yo General Grant as the candidaie sure to retrieve its | earliest method of reconstruction, The lesson we have fortunes and to redeem the future of the nation, is of | Teceived was needod, and wo trust the party will give it Ateeif evidence of a prevailing opinion that something | 800d heed, If it brings us back, as we believe it will, more ie to bo done for next fall than merely to lay | t0 4 common and single purpose, it = — our per- aside all subjects inferior to the one great question. A | ™anent triumpu the more secure. That h @ democrats part mbich ie conscious thas it bas merely induiged in ree pasos io pp tae ge a > patui a en vei c ieam Jean ‘Teinrased atliaata te" he et ory Sm | ‘Repnose nil enuoed to victory will bet mabe thetr inerit- Rastily sommon its champion and begin to reckon upon | able defeat in the approaciing Presidential contest the this invincible prowess. The party that does this is | moro bitter. Cag of having presumed too far upon its own | (From the Cincinnat! Enquirer—democratic-] strep, even 10 national faire. '@ thought the roar o! lemoeratic artillery in [From the Boston Post—democratic. } Sgedigreeneiethis meron nerds rnten Yap A noble victory in Now York and New Jersey for the | the'panke of the Hudeen. New Yort to m grost Seen @emocracy tells the story of the undying love of the | she carries the largest gans in the Union sisteraood of people of those States for the Union under, and mot States, and in her explosion of them she shakes the “outside” ef, the constitution, The Empiro State rolls | Conument beneath the din, With terrific force eke. hee up such a magnificent vote as to distance everything ~ delivered her broadsid: to the radical hulk, and has which her sister States havo attempted, Connecticut sent it reeling to be enguifed benoath the waves. After saa au, this Great reactionary And constitutional | tne shock it received in California and Maine, in Sep- movement jast spring, and now New York, that gave to the caure and sent tothe battle elds of the Union so | tember, followod up by the tremendous blows of Obio 4 Pennsyivania in October, generously, brings up the rear with majorities that can- | *™ not be fanked or broken by the forces of radicalism, | [Ade oxtracrdinary eturts to } pire State. Tuesday was @ glorious day indeed for the country. | {20 Teal Emvire State. tere reese teeny o ‘The ple came out in their mumbers, as they | Sis"hot resort. Its ingenuity was fruitful to devise ee eee yaar nei ,t22 | something that would load to that result. Money, imported speakera, fraudulent voting, working Classes, were all cards were stron — But they would not win. Tho people bave com sick of radicalism—sick nigh unto death of ts terrorism ou tu cries “iraud’’ when they sbow their strength, but when Fepublican victories used to be tho fashion it claimed them asthe fruits of “intelligence.” In view of a Gemocratic and conservative majority of 25,000 in New York, it is time for the radical press to drop the stale cries of “copperhead” and “disloyalty,” which bave no terror for a free and intelligent people.’ A majority of the people of New York, Pennsylvania and Onio—the three greatest States o1 the Umon—disioyal! There ‘Was never thrown into the face of half the citizens of |py nation such an indefens bie taunt by a party that @ought to rule them. New Jersey has dune giorlously, She clects what was to be elected of her Iegislaturo by overwheiming democratic majorities, and wheels prowpily into the line of the Union. Bo it is, too, further West, Large democratic gains are seut in from Wisconsin and Minnesota and from the State of Iilinois, Minnesota refuses negro euf- @, and 80 does Kansas, with woman suifiage an- nexed. Everywhere itis the same cheering story of democratic gains and viciories. The free North is once more aroused, and takes back (be powor which has been titured by the party ruling Congress for bare ends. Biate calls to state io siep forward ana strengtuen the Mime that is fo make one uniied aud resovute ellort io Withsiaud the assaults of radicalism upon the constitu. tion, The spirit that is abroad is that of liberto. It defies tyranny and usurpation, in Congress and out It will Dot permit this mation, which bas a second time ‘Vindicated 1s right to be free, to be led or thrust “out- mde of the constitution,” whicn is the work aad the Jegacy Of the uoblo fathers of the republic. fren the Springfield (Mass. ) Republican—radical, } ‘ne President says the elections snow that the people fre in favor of the immediate restoration of the south- ern >iates according to his plan. ‘The Tribune says that filly thousand republicans stayed away from the polis in New York on purpose to crush out radicalism and Fender inevirable the nomination of General Grant for President, and this was the way New York was given to the democrats. Tho /ritune foresoes, as a consequence of republican defeais, a more palpable and powerful re- sistance to auy reconstruction which impiies that the Diecks have righte which the whites are bound to re. Flection morning the Tribune sad to Kis road- ere:— “Remember that the forces arrayed against us in this campaign are the same, man for whom we eonquerod in the war. Their victory would be a triumph of we prineiples and men of the party of treason d rebellion.” If thie was true Tuesday morning, New Sore showed that night that the rebeis coniroliod the @ by some twenty thousand majority, and thore was po use in Hing.” But it was not true, None of these equileting versions of the repubiican defeaw have more perenne hold upen po truth, It is altogether beiter, Fae oo's wake, and for wise direction of our aod in the ‘ery to pretend that beneath the general dis- aster which has overtaken the radical part; ‘i Calitor- pia and in Maine, in Pennsylvania, Onto an ven Den that it was produced by any local anaasaned policy? That miserable excuse will no ms abock en ‘e hide the real stave of things. The sober second thought of tue people is at work. The time so long and so anx- jously looked for by every lover of his country during tue dark and troublesome yoars through which we have past has come at last. (From the Wasbington Chroniclo—radical.] With the exception of New York, where, ip ali proba- bility, we shall lose a United States Senator, the results of yesterday's election present an Seurogate of substan- tial encouragement to the radicais. have carried Maseachuseuts high and dry, triumphed. in Kansas, and in Michigan secured tho ratiScation of the new constitu. tion, which abotishes all distinction of color in the exer- cive of the elective franchise, Tho copperheads carry one branch of the Logisiacure in jersey, and the rebols hold Delaware and Starviand, Ot the Commonweaiths that have elected State officers New York is the only ope that has gone against the re- poblicans, with the exception of Maryland, which re- mains in the bands of the rebels, Such is a bri mary of yesterday's work. It disappoints nobody, leaves the great party of the Union certain of success in the Presidential election. the Washington Intelligencer—democratic. } election on Tuesday the people of New York nounced that they bave done with radicalism, There is bardly a town or county in the State that has not signided ite probation of the radical program: of destruction, While Connecticut and California have beaten back the wings, New York has pierced the centro of the cohort# of radicalism, and written upon their beaten banners the talismanic words, “be constitution and the lawa shall be obeyed.” E Marenchusetts, radical-ridden as that noble old Bay State has been, wheels into line, and sbakes off the shackles of radical despotism, New Jersey and Wiscon- sin follow, aud gallant oid Maryland, always {or the con- stitation and the Union, whether against Southern or Northern rebels, gives almost an unanimous support. Asurvey of the field is gladdening to the heart of every frfoad of republican institutions and democratic governmeat. We were upon the verge of an abyss, into which the passions and reckless madness of radical rulers threatened to plunge us and involve us all in irre- trievable rain, Thank ven we have escay The Sumners and Wilsons of Massachusetts, the see and Forneys of ba ge the ae and Ashieys of Objo, and their sateilites of were = for a'while to blind and misiead the ibe peoples at efforts in future, to throw aside these caricatures aud Spee rere B. to the Union BS yp Nn Bhe people have at last become aroused to their own Kier ‘jeien wan stlaea by slavery aad ata, 10 4 sense of tho thraidom that radical fanaticism \ Yoo and abe 1s was weaving around them; they had begun Siready io 4 hear the clanking of the chains and sbackles that had St Congress : been im : Fg tg! brethren of ‘limba and time, as Mr. Greeley and others caw were roady upon their own and in ere aay : ~/ Stave of the North and Weet, trom the Atlantic ta pe Bandede the ite, they have risen in their Ey ved controus. o Bauction would not have been developed which now | ed the tyrants and traitors who sought to ensiave them, ela, the ognotry and caase the it react Or, | and bid them —— with their ane Sehomes of rebel- gull] better, af a mistaken calculation of party interests | | on aud anarch: hed. byte: py the ado coe of the simple and prac- {From she Deeren ciich, ) Free tieab! 9 plan of an equal su giituti 98 44 the sole condition of reunion, the Press—democratic. age We are enabled to congratulate the aomeoereny would bSve saved its character for consistency and at ios si lorious result of the fall elections. The gains and victories of October are repeated and exceeded |i ‘© time retained a more secure bold upon power. ver election: a telegrap! But the. Wooked aud dubious road was pretecrod'tothe | tbe Novembe mora will wares tne Reais of ~ straight one, and bere we are, Colonel! | patriot nae toga of ~ saan. Forney Stk us to find comfort in the | poceived will thought a if we are ijosing white States we oud semvens ire lone by the binek Atates we ‘o = tbe South, which will be more docile vo. But ee de a Let's seo. wople evidently do not like reconstruc. eee * goin and tuey bave a way of tring whites reject it, and they will try of the sew cvamuations ° te Prove thom dislo; lor ie op- ralty, Ted and unreas- to othr tha radiellom, thas boca Tebuked ‘by the poo a ereneon to tbe constitution again pur down’ ead, grncoracy " te alive a and the fatted calf mould [From thet Norfolk (Va) Journs!.| ‘This paper, after expressing ite gratification at the re- sult of tho election ia Now York, says:— Let us, however, be caim and view what is going ix such & manner me es occasion to our ad’ saries. one A, jotemper\' pngenes or cot tao, Position to equal su wer onable as we may thi. ‘tery rale of the general gov- Suan Toner toes to be yy political power with tne them their choves, and we | rejoicin t+ may be used dy them to arrest lan as comtumacious | gress "the work which their te at the x North and feel, The po- | are now effecting. Im pationce Jet us possess our souls, m.Storially changed co ba! more than at any other tinke since the measures doubtfal wey de. In reference to the Booth wore enscted, our aided oon Mts scheme of “recegeiriction, Ib fuotto should be pradesee. CiTy POLITICS. Thirteenth street, ‘by the Tammany General Committee, at which a numerous (gathering of the city politicians w primary eloctions were settled to take placo night, ‘The City Convention was settled to be held to-morrow im the same piace (Masonic Hall, Kast Ybirteenth street), ‘The Convention from the Eighteenth and Twenty-first ‘wards, to fill tne place of Civil Juste, vacated by tho election of Judge Barrett, to the Court of Common Pieas, will be neld on Thursday the 2iss inst. Meeting of the Mozart General Committee— Preparations for the Municipal Contest in December. The Mozart Hall General Committee held their regular monthly meeting last evening at Mozart Hall, No. #14 Broadway. There wase full attendance. On motion, Mr. Tsanc Rosenberg was chosen chairman. H. McCarty and John Mitchell officiated as secretaries, After tho reading of the roll the minutes of the last meeting were Tead aod accepted, when s communication was from the chairman, Wm. B, Lee, that he was unable to appear on account of illness, A call presented by the Executive Committee was adopted for primary meetings on Monday evening next, id for the Various nominating conventions to meet as 9: Mayoralty Convention, Tuesday evening next. 4 jermaniv Conventions, Friday, 16th inst. istrict rchool Conventions, Monday, 18th inst, Ware School hic Tuesday, 19th inst. “Kings COUNTY POLITICS. Now that the election ia a thing of the past, and the local political trite is at an end for some twelve montns to come, the popular feeling for General Grant as our next President appeara to bo om the increase. The Pioneer Grant Club of Brooklyn (of which Mr. 8. F. Pago 18 president), an organization composed of some of the wealthiest and most prominent men of that city, has begun work in earnest, and steps are now being taken to form associations in every ward and country town, in order ‘that by tue next campaign tho club can enter the lists confidently this purpose @ meeting of the Executive Committeo will shortly be heid, when vice presidents wit! bo pointed to each ward and town, whose susiness it be to organ ze those sub-associations, Arrancem@nis witl probably be made, also, for agrand as meciing, at whicn a number of promin men from difforent parts of the country will be present, FIRES IN THE CITY, Fire at Pier 5:2 th River—Thirty Hend of Sheep Burned. Between six and seven o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out among the hay on board the barge Harvest Queen, Captain G, W. M. Silver, lying at pier 62 North river, foot of Tenth street, The flames spread very rapidly and prevented the removal of any of the cargo. The Fire Department were quickly on the spot, but in consequence of the inflammable character of the burning vessel they were unablo to extinguish the flames before the entire wpper works of the barge were destroyed, together with the cargo, among which were thirty sheep. Tho vessel was filled with water and sunk, and thus the bull was pro- tected from the fire. The loss on the cargo, part of which was discharged the day previously, will be about $4,000; insured tor $8,000, The damage’ to the barge will be irom $8,000 to $10,000; insured for $16,500, mo-tly in city companies. tho ‘fumes spread 80 rapidly that one or two of the crew had their faces scorched in getting ashore, and the chambermaid was taken off the at of the boat by tho aid of an oyster sioop, The fire is supposed to have been caused vy “bammera,” who frequentiy get on board and sloep amovg the hay unknown ‘to the officers of the vesael. Burning of the Dry Dock Rolling Mill. ‘bout eleven o'clock last might a fire broke out on the roof of the two story frame building 413 East Tenth street, owned and occupiet by Henry Vantune as a livery stable, It is supposed te bave been caused by a spark trom the Dry Dock Rolling Mill, adjoining. The alarm was promptly given, and the fire. men soon arrived, but the flames had exiended under the roof of the mill, and for a time defied all thoir efforts, Fears were entertained at one time for the safety of the Second street stage stables; but by the skilful management of the Chief Engineer and his assiet- ants they succeeded tn keeping the fire out of the build- ing, which is damaged to the extent of about $100. The horses and stages were all removed uninjured. Me, Vantme’s loss will ve about $1,000; insured for $2,000 ja the St. Mark’s Insurance Company. His loss on stock, &c., will be about $500; insured for $2,000 in the Hamilton Insurance Company. The Dry Dock Roli- ing Mill is damagep to the amount of $8,000 or $10,000. on stock and buildings. They aro insured for $8,000 m city insurance companies, ‘The police of the Elevenjh precinct, aided by reserves from the Thirteenth, Seventeenth and Eichtoenth pre- ciwe'k, were very eilicient in keeping back the immevso crowd attracted to the fire by the great light which jilumipated the heavens and created considerable con- sternation throughout the neighborhood. THE STREET DEPARTMENT. Contracts Awarded. Street Commissioner Geo. W. McLean opened pro- Posals and awarded contracts yesterday for the following jobs :— For reguiating, grading, &c, Seventy-fifth street, Detween Fifth avenue and the East river, the contract Was awarded to Patrick Quinn at $90,990. For the same in Seventy-seventh street, between Fourth and Madison avenues, the contract was awarded to R. ee ham at lagging 10,450. afty fourth street, between Fifth and arded at $1,271 75, ‘ixth street, between second a and the East river, the contract was awarded to M, Gavin, at $1,476 For the same in Thirtieth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, the contract was awarded at $1,900. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This ‘Day. sf SB Joon set High wi PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 7, 1867, CLE ARED. Steamanip Morro Vasile, Adame, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamnabip Co, Steamship Tybee, Cautkins, Galveston—spofford, Tileston psieamstip HI Livingston, Baker, Savannab—Lavingsion, ee Steatnebip Virginia, Sherwood, Savannab—Williains & en Virginia, Roberts, Norfolk, 4e—N L MeCready Ship Europa (Beem), Sanders, London—C Lling & Co. Bark Nangie T Bell. Hutebius, Loudon—v fl Person, oBsrk Columbus Brew), Helmer, Bremen—H Koop & ark Erwin (Br), Call, Aspinwall—Hu & Co. pene 5 ‘Simonson, tils, Naples—W F Hehmidi’s Son & Bent Coral Isle (Br), Stubbs, Turks Island—C E Knox & ‘Tobe Bowdoin, Hill, Mayaguez, PR_B J Wi nein? KB Madgum, Beveridge, St ‘Kitt iter & ¢ Saladin (Br). Slocumb, halifax aad Yarmouth, NS Crandall, Umphrar & Co. Gebr Adelaide “gis ‘Taylor, Sow Bay-Peniston J 409 Co, ir Athiete be) Cousins, D: igby—Brett, Son & yf Com Yonklin, Savon nah, "a Edwards, Marshall, Sean ncarewn 1 & Da. Carrie 8 Webb (new), Worthin ington, Charleston and SC—Beotley, Miller & Thomas. Behr TB wood, St Jobn, Wilmington, NC—Thomas & inda, Hardy, Norfolk, Vi Getvie. cht iabow, Clutn, Rocfoin’ Vaca iia eae Small, Elzabothiport—ttol arte Whitae ElirahethportT etn, Salome cay tal pire, Mauhewss Wareham, ton eae, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS. Srenmaship Ceanberia 4, Seandella, Pugrie Cabello 0. 224, 8 Thomas 24th, ss, Were missing, al seareh ut iit is suppor Norfolk, £¢, 26 hours, with to Old Doiataton, Steatash Ge. Bearse, Boston, with Cecmahin a ane Kotly, Ne New Bedford, with mdse and Pegnip bir Jon mee (Has yy ay ‘with mdse and 23) passe Had's deaths ue ogtlhe preemies an op a sca phat jes the entire passage. "American Liovda, ‘NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1807—THIPLE SHEET. Hod Two that. Rijsies atagh wetive of Manstenir, Braise Hadecens | the Leese meme Ment certain we Coanesuale NS, 8daya, via signals cies et. ine oid om the [ice eae ig oe elena aos Alicante 33 days, ‘be discontioued from wn Race t ee ei james Weldon, Os Sailed from New Bediord Nov 6, bark Pacific, for Atlantic Ectr Francs Cai Na). Sulling, Jachsonville, | Oceas. » dial Spoken. Piake Phlaney, frou Boston for Rio Janeiro, ane Sehibye, from Boston for Hong Kong, Nov 8 lat 2 on Bark Sch: p from, Philadelphia Ost 28 lat ‘Sala “Phael ee Brig W: Reed, from New Onoaus for on eo Joba, N%, for Havana, Oct mo eae won agus: Bite So Batt eae Turner, Boat N¥ork Told’ Har pe 8 Brows, "Iaith tet ont ie tt bag Bang 3 durateea, aCe brig’ Paragon, Te ipl Oct 19—in ship BL Lane, Masters, trem wien arrived 3 oe mistou, Oct 35—t jeione, King, Singapore. au king Sond 34," or AEE “ieee, Oct 22—Arrived, America (s), NYork. wh Ganda, Tana Work re ath Cas, ma a — i Baoowsrsuaver, Oct 23—Arrived, Halfdan, Torby, Phile- i more. delphia; Baltimore, Meyer, Balti oe softs ta hag oa Behr Motallie Brown, Feil Raver. Ton, NOrieans, Andax, Batey. Sehr Thos Winans Houtien, Pall River. ompmsx Oct 2h Aseh ‘iriiin, jamille, simon, do. eh w 2 Clapk. Clare, Port fan Ee a ‘Lisbon, Curtis, NOrieaus; Nouvelle Helvetie, jow Haven for Elizabethport. Bernia: ey eves ‘New Haven for Boston. Baray Kaples, Hutchinson, Boston; Lawrence, New Haven. on ey Moulton. a a, Brownell, New Ha wes, Vet 33—Paased Tale "of Wight, Daniel Webster, Behr Alice ce eration, Benton, New Haven. Spencer, from London for NYork, and was off Brixam 23d. ScirJ B James, Williams, New Haven. Caxpiry, Ooi 28—Arrived, 0 Conta, Havre. gebr TC Lyman, Hall, Bridgeport. Balled With, Fi Bradley, NYo chr New lus, Newton, Bridgeport, Cuxmavas, Oct 21—,; reds ar ret, Ye ‘elser, NYork; 234, Schr J R Watson, Hubble, Bridgeport, enilworth, Brown. Baker's Schr Niagara, Bailed 2st, Helios, Hansen, Gara if. Schr es i ‘. gente mecamial, a . Comeseanr et, — Madawaska, Fowle, Bos- Behr Di cron Greenwi 0 jegra| Bor Wa Wo io inet Green’ eCaLcurta, Oct “Arrived, ‘ship Eddystone, Peterson, chr M mbar. Schr Mogd'a Neck: Siaith, Gresnwich. Cuuroo, previous to Aug 21—Arrived, Parsee, Boule, Yo- Ben ie Rost gaan Stamferd. 7” Schr Chas Hawley: Bennett, Sag chr Chas Hawley, Ben Echr Awaude Powers, Hobiness, Hondout for Boston. Schr Annies Siaith Rondout for Roslyn, Schr TJ Beckett, . Newburg for Stonington. Benr Lucy O Hall, Hall, Ne Newburg for Westerly, Al. Schr Evergreen, Pailoast, Greenport, Ser J Smithy Nell, Glen Cove, Sloop Gen Warren, Smith, Klizabethport for Sag Harbor, Stoop Hen Smith, Spencer, Slizabethport for Sag Hi *Sioop Wm Pena, Webb, Elizabethport for New Suifolk, Sloop Fred Brown, —, AILED. SA! London (from Qasrentinals Beores bau alled Jaly 1 Frulter, Hamilton, Nagasaki, Cunacoa, ora a port brig uae Desa. Atkinson, for NYork lg. ex ted, to sail 26th; also an American brig, un- known, was x eal ‘On the coast fora port inthe United tates. wR Oct 25—Passed, Humboldt, from Hamburg for N Arrived 26th, Annie B Boyd, Grimths, London for Phils. “hema Oo io aren ved, J Melniyre, Haskell, Teneriffe. aL rriv Eusindms, Oct wed, Kremlin, Richardson, Cron it for Boston. ip, Rot- & Catharine, Steamships Atalant $ Ki ‘illiams, Shi hae. Cromwell NOpieans (Gin): Huterpe, key West and’ Gaives- chyrana: Hib, Ane Eiet tows toe Grate bi toa; Hansa, Breme jor oH 26 Are ork. Morro Castle, Havana; Moceke Chatleston; i Livingston: salle Hanger Seo “epnmehpenonnae Savannah; yacht Challenge, Havana, Gig. para ‘SHA pore hi Q Quaker City, Dun Wind at sunset, SE, cloudy, en erandria, de, Daniel Webster, York arr 19h, for Barcelona via Manon} tere m Philadelphia, ‘arr 19tb, for Ge- rg One sro fe ats Jet dis Arnived, Hiceirie, Junge, Philadelphia; Marine Disasters. Bare Thos Wutrwey (Br), Westerndyke, from Navassa “ teeta Hiern for Philadelphia, with aeargo of guana, put into Nuevitas, | Ana Helene, NYork. Cuda, about 6th inst, dismasted, and ina bad state other. | pallet 2th, Rival, Donne England. | yaa wise, huving been caught in the hurricane of the 80th ult, Hayne. Ost 23—Sailed, John Sidvey, a Bartlett, Shields and United States: Bellona (s), Dixon, Sreaxsuir Hexpaice Hupsor, before reported ashore off the Morro Castle, was towed of aud taken into Havana 7th dust by a Spanish war steamer, Snir Cromwen, Hedge, at ma Calcutta, re- ports at IL A Se 18th Biebaek Heol of ‘Renton, off out ioe quarter, net reefed courses and spanker and came up under our lee, probavly with the intention of passing close, but im. stead of 80 aoing struck us by the fore channels, ripping them and the side, threw our cathead out of ite place, tore up the forecasile deck and night heads, carried ‘away the Hono Koxa, Som $—Arrived, Malay, Nellie tasting 4th, — Shirley, Wialen, Han’ Franci Sept 7, Ashburton, MoDiermid, Manila, sea, ‘Nov 7—ailed, ‘bark Alert’ (Br), Pendergast, ir RPOOL, Oct 24—Arri Peruvian (s), ence Beth, Scotia (a), Tudkiun NYork; Erin (s), Poe Halt “Cleared Dudley, Yokohama 10, Freeinan, N Fe 2th, Phineas, Pe bobstays, bowaprit shroud guys. and lash ropes, sprung tbe | Regine Tove: New Oniea ‘gues M Lovett, Lovers, bowspiit'and jibboom, knocked the cutwaterand head card | Bafimores 8 Brit of the Moraine, "Waller, Ban Francisco: Bt to starboard, and left us @ compleie wreck torward, At the Lawre Tob.assen, Pensacola. time we were hove toon the starvoard ia a bara gale Bailed Worcester (8), Graham, Baltimore; Fire Sm ®, Witiamaon, NOrleans; 2th, Hatbeck Casth from SW, under a close reefed matatopeail, main spencer, ith re- worth. Phifadet- doable reefed spank — foretopmast staysail, w! San Francl: Bessie Bareis. } eng Neving tackles on ow phia; Alisa, a, toa Mobile; MA pman, Ha- Francisco, put | Yana: 26th,” Ellen, 'MoGuire, (Galveston; Eecors, Pliner, NYork. Surr Maxpare (Bosra Calcutta for Ban Entered for loading 23d, Tasmanian, Driver, and N Mosher, into Hong Kong Sept 2, dismasted. Sue J P Wutrwex—London, Nov idateligenes has bean | anthony, for Boston; Nil Desperandin, se ge a received here that the sbi ney, Capt Av. le, Goucher, N tn. from Boston (ur, Oalouten, bad. boon digmseted ana stber, eee par eens eee teen, cl ks ‘wise damaged at the latter port, i js, wan one of the vessels driven ashore» during the late Tornado at St Thomas, ip Cl ‘American vessels were probably in that the hurricane, and we Ahab without 4 g have anember of other disasters to Geet from the effects of the blow.) Bank Linenrap—Capt Harringion, of sebr Ralph Carl ton, from Pensacols for Boston, repsria Oct 27, lat 27 16, ion 7990. spuke bark Libertad (of Boston) Jordan, from Fenas- cola 28 days for Montevideo, with loss of beat and rudder. head. Was boand to Bermuda for repaira; Buio Tiaxs (Br), from Bangor: at (Havana 27th ull, lost deck luad and sprung # leak, having experienced heavy gales Boston Nov 9; Scotia (s), f ‘LONDON, Oct $4— Arrived, Sa Bley, wverk; Buge- jaraters, Baltimore, ent out for a oes ‘24th, Topeka; NOrieans (and passed 25th). Rarared at Gravesend Oct 25, Robert McK Spearing, Clark, jarva. 20—Arrived, Holus, Forbes, Philadelphia, Lispen, 0% —Arrived, Seneca, Bonner, alimore> Off Oporto siden ult, Goodwin, Coffla, from NYork; Cam- toos from do with joss of mizzenmast, Lacvarna, Oct 14—No American vessel in barks Florence, in lat 4, lon 72 6, ie ig Son) ne eaith, o~ NYork Brio Wenonan, Underwood, from Peasacols for Portland, pete! parks Hasard, Port Mahon, nate name day. econ gE righ Abd-el- raters OAT © BROS AEN | adie ee fae or ssi Scur 8 T Kass, Keeny, from New York for with arms, &c, was lost (as aurmised some days al The tath uit Uape Keeny states that om the 11th abe 4 a leak, which increased 40 fast tat ou she feet of water in her, w mained bear her until she Captain Keeny and crew fu their boat, Scun Wat Piuer, Post, from Georgetown, DC, for Bath, before reported ‘at Holmes’ Hole, experienced bea ther, split sala and jost bons, Scur Curor, Hatch, from Charleston for Boston, at Holmes’ Uole, experienced heavy weather and split saila, Scur Axwa M Edwards, Ellis, at Fall River from Alexan iat Dout and both jibs in the recent gale, Fourst (ot Mt Desert). Carter, from Calais for New ut into Gloucester 2d. inst, having been run into of Leg iecitinel, Bwalicn, sab) a a nae Ss for San Francisco ((inaesaun, Ost 3d—n port brig) B Nevius, for NYork in * Sirrons, oct Oct Baek we wurrouges, ‘Thurston, Saew, pe vana. Fapaxa, Aug M4 Arrived, Bo! RENSTOWN, Ah ren sie A * pulping York for Liver; ROTTERDAM, 3 Sept 1, pony WATOW, Sept Sixcarone, Sept 8— ai io re th, Rainbow, Free- Eastern Point by brig Ella (Br), aad lost bowsprit and all for eae H forward sails and rigging. Py pny oo aa Scor Ruxswaw, from Charleston, put into Savannah 6th Alexander. tnat, in cousequence of the sickness of the crew. Sr “pitied Sept Be R RD Hitt, Young. from Pensacola for New | Spain, for Altavela ont aa York, remained at Hovans on id Tepairing, baving put in Ree Tous Pi ing bark Mindoro, Barclay, for 26th Uit leaky, as before Baltimore ta Kirkiaud, Marcin, from doy arr Liverroou, ‘Oct 3—The NM N Mester, Anthony. from Chim!- Oe leet rien * ni, bas aerived here, with part of deckload of ‘oele lost | 87 THOMAS, ai“Arved (aot salled), sche hip age Satled 16th Nickerson, St Domingo; Kgs aa Wass Urcoanicn One lntehol tei tee a ‘a ‘alot bei Soe sta, Notion for NYork, maker ledge 0} 6 NYor Hastsince been hauled ints the London doske, Bho hes sere ‘in the carge (hides) of the 8 Alice, from gral fect of water ip her, requiring several ‘pumy We keep it from mayer She appears to be considerably strained. Qronto, Oct 18—Brig Varatoos, Mili from New: York, is off the port, with lose Sf mlsenabest. ring a typhoon which commenced fasted th 8 of the MB, the fol alties occurred tn this herbor:— Eagle (am), came in contact with the Undine (s), and went down, Crew saved. Mon joun, NB, Nov 6—Cleared, brig A G Y: Phil B-Day bt} bef OU Clarke, Ro ao; Give it ourke, do “* American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, toad 6—Arrived—Scurs Jane L Newton, ich, Boston ; in, Bennett, Fall River; Marcus Hun- ‘ter, Orr, Winsor. 8 OE QUTON, Nov @ Arrived, steamer Java (Br), Moodte, Live via Queenstown and Halifax: sehrs ‘The ship Regina, crrived enmie da: Young Greek, Senator Va; MW aeee, pue per, Norfolk; eRe Webber, I. and Heather bell, were all jammed to- oe oppo Bridgem: ether cee Fort William, aud most of them are se: eget filer, Miller, ‘aud MH aSseden! Frously Papano, Aug 30—The Martha Rideout, Reed, from bag ok sebrs (Mig Boy Nicholson, Goree and a market; pore for Boston and New York, which putin here Jug ial rdgriecomaey (at 3PM); bark iter bet hore, bas returned to Sings) of coffee: rom her, marked “ TU KP b0n'l have bese = 4 demoed and sold. Tth—Arrived, ship Sacramento, Liverpool; Miscellaneous, heuer ee pape rane r Purser John T Van Sickle, of the steamship Cumbertand | BAtMpen Noein. AT om Philadelplins Tor navemeok Fe Spr man, bas our thaoks for valuable shipping intelligence and for RAL te Ce hrs ESM Hamilton, Jace papers, do. N Bo ee Rr Ba ob Seal, Stes to ai Major 7 Hiden rsamenon, NYO D RANK, MORECAMBE BAY. miniry Hocaig, Leadon. Os. 24, 1887, Sark. “Drtaware, went. to see let Notice is hereby re ae ik 5 Given Bucy, marked with the | inst; ro Jeckaos, “tod do; schra Magic and Presto do 24. word ‘wreck,” las bee fathous Sty Fd a wean OR, Nov. 6-—Arrived bres, Brecutive, Goram, Yeueol sunk oa the southwest end of lllpsford Bauk, More: E Dale, Hardin,, Turks Islands; sche cambe Ba: Trade Wing Glover, NYork, ‘The buoy iles in 14g fathoms at low water spring tide, with N Wellingon, Chipman, Philadelphia. the following mark and compass bearings, viz. TOL Nor t—Arrived, echre Mary EB K Baxter, Bourne, Wluif Point of Blackcombe, just open of the Porth end of eudout; bin, ACIMOF, Gibbs. Newburg: Mai a Minin, Ria Inland, N by E; Walney Lighthouse, & 3, N (distant Ree sane for NYork: 6th, Anna Bowditeh, miles), ordi P. B. BERTHON, Secretary. \=-Schr John Crockford, Joues, Philadel a " CHARLESTON, Nov ere fe MEDITERRANEAK—#rAIN—RAST YCOAST—FIEED LIGHT At BUR Bristol, Es Hronocearie Ornica, Anstranry, Lonpow, sept. 37, 1867. has iS notice that from the (will be exbibited ‘on the ‘alencia, - Hurch, hia: Prank ae a Emil SOuibe retort. orgy Matter, urch, Sabie, Ledenoe York ‘The Spanish government ri Well ells, ork: ke; “wahe Gor. Fo or thine cleared, brig Alexander Milliken, 80th day of September, 1867, a Beach upao) ot Wurriana, fe the Gulf of al ‘The light to a fixed red Tent, elevated 46 feet above the level of the sea, aad in clear weather should be seen from & distance of 9 mites, “ The hamatuating apparatus 1s dioptric, or by lenses, of the ath on The bi in extibived an on eal 2 fet high, ia ty ch is W from themoutn of tage ERTON, tor, +A schs Union, NYork, for aL REEN WICH. Nov S—Arrived, schr Marietta Brooks, Roudout L RIVER, Her ba areivet sebrs Ande M Eawarde, Elin Aigtan dria; Bnoch Baker, ner, Gosegstows, DU: On Badwi ‘poughbecraist Sylvester Hi Coleman, Arrived, schrs Jemee Deeratt, Nickerson, and Mary reateott, Westeott, Eli Sehre y) r ne Huntley, Georgetown, DC; ard ae Se cates Te rit "foun, bork oc. Rove. Packard, Balti 49) J D Wilder, ‘Fletcher. ounore 01 5 Nall be, Nove: Ocarrived se adie Pitman, Salled—Schre Lama, Dayton, NYork: EH Furber, Cobb, Boston; Bra Bell, Barrett, Providence. GLOUCESTER, Nov ee the cou iy Liant. has given notice that from the Ist ‘Dotobek, 18st, the white light at she brary at Port Pon: in will be chatyed te say ae 1ONIAN ISLANDS—TEMFORARY BXTINCTION OF LEFOMINO FOLRT The orks has scree ee that dus the er the light vessel of Lefchimo oie ial Ghis will Genes 10 be thi pinisee achrs Pulaski, Church, All beari are weeterly " 1867. GEO MERRY | ‘nicakDs, fname myriad Fenn, 1 Dal Debwans tier Kiexander Cais, Sit Sim > WEST INDIES—REVOLTING LIGHT ON SOMBRERO TDROGRAPHIC ic Orvica, A ADIRALEY, 7 given that ss Janay ane s exhibited fre rome, Ot if roy houwes iti Nov. 5, P Ephraim’ ‘lama Tucker: Nigreus ae | a Sumtatie: Sach haat ae "4 lover; S aad ff Corson, yw ae Sjoriead. Macy We pli M—Sailed. barks Arter smaaeana ermine ea cy abn peeraiae atta ocean sees |" of hadi echt Rome Bot “Hepes ssw anor wm ot | od ene wnat Oy i decor “for: Newburyport; Ghiow: Histon," ILE, Bes thea elsiile, Seed Phil. feet Ais ero extremity and sud 60 yards from site poston tein in iat 1890 97, lon 63 27 48 west of Green- CWINS—TELLOW SRA. —riERD LIGHT AT CHIU. Hrpoai ne Orvice, Al 4] Notice is hereby aiven that a ght ie from ugitteee trey tre ne A nae fy soemenn Soest oc te ieee, at the entrance ier) stance of IS gies LK, Nor sama cete Aveotartn, Gregory, “mGRONON WaXeY MICHARDS, Hydrographer YPORT, Nov 4—Arrived, sches mi ‘NONALA YOR Tw LiguTYreenea iw rue cARERaLt WaN HO? Shaw. cunt far Bet nt pasion iat ot Se top ot epee San ne bail en rok two. hase weeho on the east r tthe mach eeu Sekt ere Jett ber oa Fawrvc UCKET. Nov 6-tailed, sehr Martin Yan Buren, miCHMOND, 'N Nev. 6—Arrived, achs Nellie Brown, Big- gins, Boston; jateh, , Rockland, SAN BuANCISCO, Now €— bark EmmaC Beal, art 41h, 'ahipe Andrew Jackson, Field, Liverpool; Woo- MakvanNall Noy 8 5satled. cra Wim Gregory (Br) Pos BULLIVAN: Nov L—Selled sche Col Somes HM, York. ack Now READY, AT 9% O'CLOCK THIS MORNING, THE GREAT NEW FAMILY PAPER, THE FIRESIDE COMPANION. THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, Contains THREE GREAT STORIES. ’ THREE GREAT STORIES. t THREB. 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