The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1868, Page 10

10 Second Day—Rare Sport—Two Races Un- decided=An Extraordinary Race—Three PROVIDENCE, Oct. 14, 1968, A rainy morning threw a damper over the spirits ofthe turfmen congregated in this city, and fears were entertained that the trotting would have to be postponed for the day, but at ter o’clock a change in the weather took place, and in a short time the crowd began to move towards Cranston. The at- tendance, notwithstanding the gloom, was large. ‘The track was in very fair condition, the rain at Narraganset Park not having been so heavy as in the town. Three trots were on the card. The first for horses that never beat three minutes, which had closed with twenty-five entries; the second for horses that had aever beaten two minutes and twenty-seven seconds, which closed with ten entries, and a trot for horses that had never beaten two minutes and turty-four seconds, In the first trot four came to the post—Frank Booth, Bep, Shawmut and Frank. This was a great disappointment to many who were induced to attend to witness a trot in which so many dorses were to start together, THE RACE. Purse $300.—For all horses that have never trotted better than three minutes, mile heats, best three ib five, in harness; $225 to first and $75 to second. First Heai.—Bep the favorite against the field. ‘He took the lead at the start and opened a gap to ‘the quarter pole of three lengths in thirty-nine sec- onds, Booth second, four lengths ahead of Frank, who was three lengths in advance of Shawmut, the jatter having broken up on the turn, At the half- mile pole Bep led half a dozen leagths, Booth sec- ond, two lengths ahead of Frank, who was ten lengths in advance of Shawmut. Time 1:16%. Go- Ing into the lower turn Booth broke up and Frank took the second place, Bep stil! keeping the gap open, On the homestretch the latter trotted very fast and came tn a winner by ten lenths, Frank second, six jengths ahead of Booth, who was a few lengths inside the distance and Shawmut just be- hind. ‘Time of the heat, 2:33 3. Secont Heat.—Bep Was the favorite at long odds, Frank the second choice, & doubt being in man. minds that Bep would bear pressing. Booth too! the lead with a scrambling start, Bep second, Shaw- mut third and Frank last. On the turn they all broke up except Booth, who went to the quarter pole six lengths ahead, Frank second, two lengths in front of Shawmut and Bep, who were side and sue, Atthe quarter pole Booth led five lengths, Frank second, one length in front of Bep, Shawmut last. ‘time forty seconds, Down the backstretch Bep closed on Booth, and as the latter passed the hail mile pole in one minute and nineteen seconds Booth led two lengths, Bep second, three lengths ahead of Frank, the latver four lengths in advance of Shaw- mut. On the lower turn Booth broke up, and Bep took the lead and came up the homestretch a winner by tive or six lengths; Booth second, three lengths ahead of Frank, who was six lengths in front of Shawmut. Time, 2:36 35. Tnird Heat.—Bep a favorite at any odds asked, his backers being well satisfied with him, as he had evidently a great deal more speed than the others. ‘They scored a few times before the word was given. Booth took the lead, Bep second, Shawmut thira and Frank last. Bep then rushed to the front and was Jeading two lengths when he broke up, and Boot who had also broken up, took the lead and passe: the quarter pole in forty-one seconds, one length aliead of Frank, who was one length ahead of Bep, Shawmut fourth, Bep steadied himseif down the backstretch and soon was in front, leading one Jength to the half-mile pole, Frank second, Shawmut third and Booth last, all of them a length apart. ‘Time 1:21, Bep opened the gap around the turn and ame on the homstretch six lengths ahead of Shaw- mut, who had worked up to second place, Frank third and Booth last. By breaking Bep came steadily up the homestretch and won the race by four Jengths, Shawmut second, half a length in front of Boot, who was three lengths in advance of Frank. Time 2:42%{. The following is a summary:— bep Purse, $2,000.—For all horses that have never trotted better than 2:27, Mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $1,800 to first, $500 to second and $200 to third. For this purse there were ten entries, but only Myron Perry, entered by M. Rodon, of New York; Hotspur, entered by Budd Doble, of Long Isiaud; Clara, envered by Alexander Lewis,of Builalo, and Cora, entered by James D, McCann, of New York, started. First Heat.—Hotspur was the favorite against the field at odds, Myron Perry the second choice, Clara third and Cora selling for almost nothing. They had a good send off after a few failures in scoring, Hotspur being somewhat rank. Clara took the lead, Myron Perry second, Hotspur third and Cora Jasi. Wheuthey reached the qurater pole, which Was oe in be Bai oir PY rE on a length, Perry second, two lengths of Hotspur, ‘who was four lengths ahead of Cora. On the back- stretch Perry lapped Ciara and at the half-mile pole she led about three-quarters of a Perry two Jengths in front of Hotspur, was two lengths and a half in advance of Cora, Time 1:14. There was no change in their positions until near the three-quarter pole, when Perry yoked the mare and they swung into the homestretch head and ron trotting gamely, and soon jan to mnt, Cig | Clara to a break, and then ed her. Perry came up a winner by a ‘otspur second, four lengths in front of ahead of Cora. Time of the heat, 2:28 34. Second Heat.—Hotspur still the favorite agatnst the field, Myron Perry took the lead, Hotspur second, Cora third aud Clara fourth. At the quarter poic head, show in Hotspur Jength, Clara, who waa about four lengtas Perry led two iengths in front of Hotspur, who was three lengths ahead of Clara, the Jatier leading Cora @ couple of lengths. ‘The time was thirty-seven secon There was no change of places down the backstretch, with the exception that the two leaders got away further from the two mares. At the hall-mile pole, which ‘Was passed in 1:14, Perry led two lengths. Hotspur seemed half a dozen len; ahead of Clara, who ‘was a length in front of Cora. The race then seemed an easy thing for Perry, but as he came up the home- siretcl he began to entangle, aud it was as much as Robin, his driver, could do to keep him on his pins. Hotspur closed on him gallantly, but Perry went under the string a winner by alength. Cora was ten Jengihs bebind, = ahead of Clara. me, 2:27 by Third Heat.—The betting was two to one on Perry. Cora got away with the lead, Clare second, Perr, third, Hotspur last. Perry broke as soon as he left the score and ran until a head of the others. At the quarter pole Perry led two lengths aud a half. Hot- spur second, Cora third, Clara away behind and out of the race.’ Time, 36% seconds. Perry continued to iead down the backstretch, closely pressed b; Hotspur, and at the naif-mile pole was one lengt head 11:13, Cora several lengths behind. On the Jower turn Hotspur broke and fell off a trifle, but coming again finely be closed gradually, and the race was exciting in the extreme ail the way up the homesireich. Perry went under the string, leading by three-quarters of a length, but the judges took off the distance he had gained by his first run and awarded (he heat to Hotapur, Cora Was eight lengths beulud aud Clara ulstanced, ‘Tine, Fourth t,—Hotspur stock got up again and his friends wi willing to lay two to one on him, Cora got away with the lead, Perry second and Hotspur close up. Perry broke and Hotspur took sides with him, and they soon passed Cora and went to the quarter pole side and side in thirty-se conds— three | tha ahead of the mare. Perry and Hot- spur bot broke on the backstretch, and tliey reached he half-mile pole m 1:i4, head h were yoked all vhe way arouud the lower turn, and The was very fine all the way up, Perry breaking before came’ on the homestretch side and side. race reaching home and Hotspur won by a ie handa half, making the heat 2:283;. Cora was teu leugtas beaind. Fifli Heat.—Cora had the best of the start, but Perr and Hotspur were soon ahead of her, running and Hotapur breaking. Perry to ihe quarter-pole three lengths ahead of en and @ quarter seconds. On ch Hotspur closed up a@ length, we half-mile pole Perry led two lengths in 1:4. The race was strongly contested all along the lowe rand up the Lomestretch, Perry passing wader the st one length ahead; but the Judges, for bis running at the commencement of the beat, deciaed to w heat of it. Time, 2:27%¢. Cora Was about a dozen lengths behind, She was then ruled out for not winntng @ heat in five, One of the judges deciared he hud been overruled in his decisiva about th heat and that he would leave the track. He was cheered by the Perry men luetily. Siwih Heat.—The horses had a very even start, but fm making ibe turn Perry got slight advantage, and in going to the quarter pole gained more, pass: mig that point two lengths ahead in thirty-nine geconds. jie kept avout the same distance in front down ihe backstretch, around the lower turn and into the homestretch, When Hotspur made a galiant brush, and, gaining gradually on Perry, reached the score paralles with him, and the judges gave it a dead heat. The half mile was made im 1:10), and the heat in 2 1, Seventh Heat.—It was now dark and the horses couid not be seen after they left the score until they reiurned. When they came to the stand Hotspur was two lengths ahead of Perry, and as each driver ac- need the other of running the judges conciuded to call it no heat and postponed the race until to- morrow at ten o’elock. The time made, 2:26 was con- clusive that each had taken ® few jumps. The fol- jowing isa summary of this race;— Myron... we 1 29328 0 eee 2H! 43 3 8 dis. Pr a 4 dia, 27 yp, 2125 56, My 2:27%4, 2:81, 2:96. THIRD RACK. ‘The third trot was for horses that never beat 2:34 previous to the closing of the entries, and there were seventeen entries for premium, which was $1,000. ‘This trot was started between the heats of the ce jing. Ten started in @ scrambling manner, M ard leading, Duchess second, Emperor third and the oluers following as best they could, Bayard sogn the half-mile pole, which she passed in 1:17, Emperot lor third and Topsey fou ‘the oth im abunch. Dutchess continued to to the end ‘and won by two lengths, Emperor second, W. H. lor erica Garth, Jack Lewis £fth, West- era New York #ixth, Columbus Navigator seventh Popsey seam, Lane. Eaee ninth Bay: ‘second Heat-—Datshess the favorite, They were started on a line at the drawgate and came qiagaling and got the word, Emperor leading, W, H.. ied r second, rae Oiene ee ee toge 4 t the quarter-pole Emperol leadin; Taylor second, Tack Lewis third, Western New York fourth, America fifth, the others to- ther, with the exception of Bayard, who was last. Fie time was thirty-seven seconds, On the back- stretch Emperor and Taylor left all the others far. behind, and they passed the half-mile pole in one minute and fifteen seconds. On the lower turn the rear brigade closed well together and made a good trot among themselves. Emperor came on the home stretch one length ahead of Taylor, and after a very close contest won by that distance, Western New York was third, Topsey fourth, Dutchess fifth, Bay- ard sixth, Jack Lewis seventh, Columbus Navi- gator eighth, America ninth, Lady Walton tenth. Time of heat, 2:30, Third Heat.—They got away with a scattered start, Emperor first, W. H. Taylor second, Topsey third, America fourth, Dutchess fifth, Western New York sixth, Columbus seventh, Jack Lewis eighth and Bayard last, Lady Walton having been with- drawn previous to the start. Emperor passed the cae pole in thirty-seven and a half seconda, Dutchess second, Taylor third, Western New York fourth and the others trailing in a string. The three leaders went on, making ‘a good race, but Emperor proved too much for the others and led to the half mile le in 1:1644. Taylor was second and Dutchess third, is trio trotted away from the others and had the race to themselves. Emperor won, Dutchess second, Taylor third, After them several lengths came Western New York fourth, Columbus filth, America sixth, Jack Lewis seventh, Topsey eighth and Bayard ninth, Time of the heat 2:32, Ih Heat.—It was now 80 dark that the horses could not be rei ized after leaving the score, Taylor took the lead, Emperor second, Dutch- ess third, America fourth—the others in a ruck, When they returned Dutchess was first, but the inde decided that Taylor should have her place, as she ran a little too much, and they placed her second. Emperor was third, but he was distanced for crossing the track; that made Western New York third, America fourth, Columbus Navigator fifth, Jack Lewis sixth, Bayard seventh and Topsey eighth. Time of the first quar- ter, thirty-seven and a half seconds; the half mile, 1:1534, and the heat in 2:33, The race tponed un- til to-morrow. The summary is as follows:— Datchess. on 15 2 2 +2 1 1dis. 3°23 1 49 6 4 oF 2° 8 Western New -6 3 4 3 Columbus Navigato! 2. Bis. 5 Topsey:-* 8 48 8 Lady Walto 9 10 dr. Bayard. ee 6097 HORSE SHOW OF THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF WESTCHES- TER COUNTY. A horse show, or rather a series of contests with fast nags for premiums offered by the Agricultural and Horticultural Society of Westchester county, came off at the Fair grounds near White Plains yes- terday afternoon. ‘The first trot was free to ail horses that had never beaten three minutes prior to September 1, mile heats, best three in five, inharness. Premium—First horse, $50; second horse, $25. J. W. Williams entered’ black mare Mary Williams, a. (re hie entered bay gelding Lantern. L. Daniels entered soda] ‘Sting. J. Vincent entered black horse Billy Wallace, J. Butler entered horse J. Butler. Peter Namee entered bay gelding Unknown, The two first heats were won by Lantern in 2:43, Sting won the third and fourth heats in 2:42 and 2:44 respectively. On the fifth heat Unknown came in first, but owing to some alle; unfairness on the part of the driver Sting was declared the winner of the heat in 2:42 and of the race. Billy Wallace took the second prize. Between the third and fourth heats some one cut the cord which fastened a blanket to the seat of the sulky drawn by Lantern, so that when passing round the corner the blanket dropped, whereupon one of the drivers complained that Lantern had not carried the prescribed weight. The latter, therefore, refrained from further contest, not- withstanding his first prospect of winning the race, The second race was free for all running horses, mile heats, best two in three; prizes $30 to first and $20 to second horse. J. B. Lovett entered bay mare Nell Connolly. 8. N. Tomkins entered bay mare Fanny. Before half round the course the former bolted from the course and ran some distance, his young rider being unable to control him, and was there- fore deciarea distanced. Quite a number of persons were dissatisfied with the decision by the judge, who remained firm and awarded the prize to Tomkins’ mare Fanny, whieh ran the mile in 2:27. The third race was free to all horses that had not beaten 2:35 faped to September 1, mile heats, best three in five harness, Premium $125 to first, $50 to second and $25 to third horse. The only horses which put in ce were brown gelding Needle Gu by an ap) entered by G. N. Ferguson, and a gray horse, ente By P. Whipple. Three straight heats were won by eedle Gun in 2:45 each. It is understood that the races will be continued to-day, rain or shine, for prizes amounting to $675, THE NATIONAL GAME. Mutual vs. Athletic. Notwithstanding the very gloomy appearance of the weather yesterday and the general impression that the Mutual-Athletic match would not come off, the Philadelphians were on hand, and the Mutuals presenting their nine in good time the game was commenced and played in the presence of @ very slim attendance. There were but six innings played, as the score will show, but they were marked by specimens of safe hatting and handsome fielding second to no exhi- bition of the season. The Athletics played, as they, tn fact, always do play, in first class style, but they ‘were outileided and certainly outbatted by the New Yorkers. ‘The Mutuals have now broken through the eloud of misfortune which hung over them, and if they follow up properly the opening they have made tn the current week they may be enabled to rlace the “Queen bail” on “The Study” pyramid. The score of yesierday’s game is as follows:— Pigeg BOR, "Fh, 0, Re yee "Te On Re "Ie 0, Re hy ad b. 2118 e643 02313 5 1133 223381 o113 100 4 0 MeMahon, 1. Oo138 re 0 0 1 2 Swaudell,Sdb.....0 0 1 4 Bensenderfer, c.f. 1 0 3 1 Mills, Ist'b. 01138 t [O018 00238 10183 $033 0040 Oris 6 is 8 618 INNING BA. 6. 6 3-15 a 3 6% Foran, 1; First base op hits—Athletle, 20; Mutonl, 22, Foul bound catches—Jewetl, 8; Swandell, 1; Radcliffe, 8. ‘Out on fou} bails -Athietic, Umptre—Mr. Chapinan, of the Atiantie Club of Brooklyn, Scorera— Messrs. vy right and McCarty. Time of game—One hour and (orty minutes, New York News Company vs. Amcrican News Company. ‘The employés of these associations met on Tues- day last at Hoboken and had a friendly contest at base ball, which resulted in favor of the New Yorkers. The American’s folks were outbatted and although they worked like bees, as they are accus- tomed to do, they could not offset the advantage their opponents had obtained and the game ended with the score standing as given below :— NEW YORK NEWS CO, AMERICAN NEWS 9. 0. Players. R. | Players oR Medinn, ¢ 3 8 HM. Bellows, ¢. 6 Jas. Zimmerman, &f..4 7 Jno. Hamilton, p. 4 Ui Taster, 2 b..04 7B, tyne. dd 2 $7 FY a 8 4 8 0 9 4 8 6 68 Totala...... F INNINGS. York News Company . can News Company. pire. Mr, ke, of the 3 1 3 2 1-88 jona, News Company. Scorers, Lancaster for New York News Company, and Josiah Kooves (ur American News Company. 72 $i 8 Base Ball Notes. ‘The Cypreas Club, of Kast New York, has deter- mined to adopt the name Eureka instead of Cypress, and will be represented at the meeting of the State Association under the new name. ‘The Maryland Club, of Baltimore, will visit the Metropolis next week. Should the weather prove favorable the Mutuals ‘will play the Unions to-day at Tremont. The Empires and Gothams will have their return game ed i te ait. sapiind ‘o-morrow ie iiard men will Oustin Canine play their return On Saturday the Actives will play their retarn game with the Unions of Tremont, and the Eckfords ‘will play the Stars at the og a Grounds, on Lig a A the Eagle Club of this city went to Bergen, and after a game of seven innings with the club of that place, came out victorious by a score of 37 to 14, REGISTBAG4ON OF VOTERS. | Second Daye Registration in New York. Registration in the various districts of the city, Whose aggregate voters exceed 400, went on quite merrily yesterday, but the number fopted up at half- past twelve o'clock this morning Be poe ninth the result of Tuesday’s labors Of the inspecto’s. There were no returns from ith, Tenth, Thirteenth and Ni 8, le the others were of a very incomplete nature. ‘The following table will give a clear tdea of the work Resp aiia your aud ea m comrpeetn with the first and second days ear, The increased regis tration is 48,187 namies: % err SERS coessom one 44,482! 9,246'92,669 seecscseseeene ce of, 187 The Registration in Brooklyn. ‘The result of the two days registration in Brook- lyn in 1867 and of the two days this year will be found below. The rush at the various places of registration throughout the city was by no means as great as the day previous, as the figuressshow. The Inspectors lolied quietly back in their easy chairs or smoked and “smiled” away the fleetin; hours which intervened between the opening ol their offices at nine o'clock in the morning and their closing at eight in the evening. Comparatively speaking there was little or nothing to do In any of the election districts, and indeed the Boards for the most part hel that they were entitled to “a rest’? after performing the arduous duties of their office on Monday in the manner they did. 83,423 Total ....../12,806'12, 736125, 032{] 32, 864 ao ‘* New wards. Ancrease of voters over 1942, 20,196, The Fourth Ward Registration Difficulty McCorgan’s Name Entered on the Registry RolleA Precedent for Obstreperous or Ignorant Inspectors, Yesterday morning the case of the People of the State of New York on the relation of Joseph McCor- gan against George A. Morris and others, Inspectors of Registration of the Fifth district of the Fourth ward, came before Juage Cardozo, at Supreme Court, Special Term, yesterday morning, on the re- turn of the writ of mandamus granted on Tuesday. As reported in yesterday’s HERALD, the respondent Morris, had declined, in bis oficial capacity, to ad- mit the name of McCorgan,’the applicant for regis- tration, on the rolls. forris, who is a republican and a lawyer, insisted that McCorgan, who was nat- ralized October 9 and applied to be registered on the 13th, was not entitled to registration unless he had been naturalized at least ten days previously. ‘McCorgan, through his counsel, Abraham R. Law- rence, Jr., and Assistant District Attorney Hutch- ings, on the same presented the matter before the Supreme Court, and upon McCorgan’s ailidavit setting forth the facts Judge Cardozo granted a writ of peremptory mandamus requiring the respondents to receive and duly register the relator’s (McCor- gan’s) name and to ,make return of their execution of the command before the court yesterday morning. ‘The respondent, Morris, appeared yesterday morn- ing, and after a brief di ion of no material im- portance the court allowed an adjournment until three o'ctock in the afternoon, to enable Morris to amend his return to the writ. At three o'clock the amended return was pre- sented to the court and filed, and in it Morris set forth that he acted in good taith in excluding the re- lator’s bame, basiug his action in the matter on two sections of the statute which had never yet been judiciously construed, and that the relator’s name now been inserted on the lists of registry. a Judge Cardozo becoming aware of this state of facts he rendered the following decision, thas gratifying the refractory Inspector by placing “a Jadicial construction” on the sections of the statute referred to :—‘'I have looked into the papers in this matter, It is evident from the return that it was not the intention of the Registers to do any wrong—they simply mistook the law. It was not necessary that the applicant should have been a citizen for any par- ticular length of time when he sought to have his name registered. It is enough that he was a citizen then. He must be a citizen for ten days when he offers to vote, but tit is a matier that belongs lo the Inspectors of Election to look to when te vote is offered. The Kegisters having complied with the re- quirements of the mandamus, and not having been guilty of any wilful wrong, the matter is ended, and there will be no further proceedings on the writ.” It is but fair to state that William Harris and Josep. Elliott, two ot the inspectors, were willing to have McCorgan’s name registered when lie applied originally, and that Morris and Patrick Mack were the two who declined to register it. & 828 MUMFICENT DONATION FOR THE DEMO- CRATIC CAUSE, As will be seen by the correspondence subjoined, Mr. H. T. Helmbold, a well hnown merchant of this city, has tendered a check for $40,000 in aid of the election of the democratic nominees for President and Vice President. If, in the ardor of their polit. cal feelings, the wealthy gentiemen of the country shouid imitate the examples set by Judge E. Pierre- pont and H. T. Helmboid the genera! committees of both parties will not be without “the sinews of war” to carry on, with anexampled vigor, the great canvass now in progress throughout the length and breadth of the republic. Notwithstanaing the re- cent State clections, it ia evident that the fun ts just commencing and that we shall see hot work before the ides of November: 604 BROADWAY, New York, Oct. 14, 1968, To Gronar Wasiineton LANGLEY, & firm of Langiey, Sauterlee, Biackweil & Co., Broadway, New Yor! Dear Sik—When Horatio Seymour was by acela- mation nominated for President of the United States by the democratic party it Was conceded by all par- ties that he was a good statesman and sound de- fender of our constitution, but since bia nomination [have noticed many slanderous remarks in regard to his condact during the war. Happily A. G. Our- tin, ex-Governor of Pennsyivania, Das expressed himself in a most friendly manner, remarking that the least said against Seymour's conduct during the re- beliion the best for the republicau party, as he would uit him of such abuse, ow, a8 to F. P. Biair, I have observed in several republican papers staten whatever upon the this I would say, Why not? Was cause he fought in the army and restoration of the Union’ He was nominated at Tammany Haji with shouts of applause, just after proclaiming that we must have @ President untram- melied by @n unconstitutional, oppressive and arbi- trary Cony Since the close of the rebellion I bave c “A noticed the expression of Southern journals, politicians and merchants, and find that ‘all are desirous of living in harmony, and expect that the election of Seymour and Blair will be the means of encouragement and the extension of the right hand of fellowship, thereby evidencing @ com- plete vindication of the object of the war and of the constitation, and restoring the rights of an impover- ished and oppressed portion of our country, Before conciading I will address myself to the young and enterprising merchants and laboring classes. In the various city papers of recent date I have noticed @ correspondence between Judge BE. Pierrepont and A. T, Stewart, the substance g Te yo a ie Ld wo” Sasrecent of U. 8 Grant for siden ue yn tendering a check for $20, ter fartherti bys election. Now, to the sensible reader and to reratic party, for the fing moons bon Smee ese *y of their not 0} to heir development? Do expect to he bene. fitea? Is it not for mercenary ‘The contest presenta % well defined issue betw. the bondholders ant the en! classes, and resolves itself into an greenbacks foy one and apa. for He other. In this correspondence I would Dot wish fo assert anything ‘against the payment of the debt; but tne interest is exorbitant. It cannot be paid mg im the same currenoy ag purchased, and when ia onee done capital seeks other investments of a more lu- crative character, thereby producing a revenue and gradually approaching & oo bane Tn conclusio: mit me to tender my Cl for $40,000, to be user In such manner as you may think most advisable for the furtherance of my views. ‘True to our friends and kind to the weak is the democratic doctrine advocated on ere |. T. HELMBOLD. REPLY. H. T. HELMBOLD, Esq., 594 Broadway:— Your letter of 14th instant received, containing check for $49,000, This amount [shall use in the most appropriate manner. I perused the contents of your letter with the utmost gratification, The question is presented to the people whether they will aid in electing an administration bent on trampling the constitution into the dust and elevating upon its ruins @ power controlled by bondholding aristocracy, whose motto is gold for the rich and rags for the poor, with prostration in every branch of industry and the br e88 of the whole country, or from whose intelligent administration we can have one Union, one country, one destiny. Sincerely yours, GEORGE WASHINGTON LANGLEY. CRIME IN FRANCE. From a recent statistical return in France it ap- ars that on the sist of December, 1867, there were ,016 convicts in the galleys at Toulon, During the year of 1867 1,128 fresh convicts were entered against 1,706 that were removed, Of the 1,016 convicts there were $85 condemned for various periods, and 131 for bard labor for life, The crimes of the convicts are divided as follows:—465 were condemned for theft, 167 for marder, 112 for rape, with violence, 45 for assassination, 45 for incendiarism, 10 false coiners, 10 for poisoning, 6 for cutting and stabbing, 3 for parricide, 2 for fraudulent penkenp ter. 1 for bigamy, 1 for military crime and 138 for combinations of vari- ous crimes; 561 were single, 377 married and 70 wid- owers; 528 could neither read nor write, 313 could read and write imperfectly, 170 were well educated and 5 had a superior education, The trades and professions were divided as follows:—273 gardeners or farm laborers, 151 laborers, 38 servants, 37 shoe- makers, 23 drivers or coachmen, 19 herders, 16 bakers, 16 clerka, 48 fishermen or sailors, 41 weavers, 24 tallors, &¢.; 701 were Catholics, 260 Mahometans, 28 Protestants, 3 Jews and 2 infidels, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York---Tiis Day. 611 5 Sun rises Moon rises. Sun sets, Weather Along the Coast. OorongR 14-9 A. M. Weamer, — Thermometer. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 14, 1868, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HE&ALDto our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to tho delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Presa will discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. Bg The office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE in at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the mastera of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. qSieamnip Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool—Withams & juion Steamship Bremen (NG), Neynaber, Bremen—Oelrichs & 0. Steamship Marmion, Fairctoth, Savennah—R Lowden. ocamaulp ‘Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Sbip James Foster, Jr, Armstrong, Liverpool—-C H Mar a . ‘Ship Liverpool, Lambert, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Ship Guardian , Walls, New Or! B F Metcalf. yune Aumie Ada (Br),.Moore, Gibraltar for draera—Boyd & incken. Bark Harry Booth, Chase, Havana—J E Ward & Co. pnt Theone qty Hilmers, Baltimore—Hennings & Gos- ny Hig Jeanette Wan), Fineles, Trieste—Funch, Meincke & Wen Brig L Squires (Br), Tyler, Barcelona—J W Elwell & Co. Brig Favorite, Duell, Barbacos—H Trowbridge’s Son, Brig Robin (Hr), Aheir, Paspabiac—s C McArthur. Brig Nile (NG), Fougere, Hawkesbury, NS—Hatton, Wat- son & pnlitig Argo (Br), Crelghton, Mahone Bay, NS—Morrlaon & Brie Habbont, Coombs, Bangor—Miller & Houghton, Brig Lin L Hay, Hawoe, Hosion—Warren Ray. Brig Olive, Parker, Boston--R P Buck & Co. Sch Susan, Reed, Mansanilia—B P Sherman. OM Rewing: Raland, Mobile—E. f Hurlint & Co H Allen, Fuller, Wilmington—Bentiey, Miller & Tho- r Sebr Schr mat. ‘Schr A Borland, Hall, Richmond—Van Brunt & Siaght. Schr D Tarbot, Packard. Boston—Candeo Schr Helen, Perry, New Bedford Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford. Bloop Jenny Lind, Spencer, Wranrard ‘G K Rackett & Bro. Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. gua kee THE HERALD STEAW iy ist " amealp tia (Br), Judkina, Liverpool Oct 40 AM, and Queenstown 4th, 3:45 PM, with mdse and passen- gers, to E Cunard. Oct’ 7, Int 60°47, lon 2 10, at 2:15 PM, passed steamabtp China, hence for Liverpool. Steamship Morro Castle, Adams, Havana, Oct 10, dre and gers, to the Atlantic Mail Bteamship Co. Steamship Ariadne, Eldridge, Galveston Oct 4, via Key West 9th, with mdse and passengers, to C H Mallory & Co. Oct 9, off Cape Florida, saw steamships City of Limerick, and ‘na, both hence for New Orleans. Died on board Sept 11, second day out from New York, Valentine Fritter, second cook, and waa buried at sea, ‘Steamahip Victor, Getes, New Orleans, Oct 6, with mdse “idamaiie War BG well, Wil NO, eamship Win P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington, via Fortrem Monroe, with naval stores, fo dames Hand, Of Hog Island on the Sth tnat, broke radder and put into Fortress roe. Was towed to this port by the ateamaliip Albernarie. Steamship Loutsa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, NC, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Richmond, Norfolk, &c, with mdae and passengers, fo the Old Dominion Steamship Co. The A towed the steamship Rebecca Clyve to thia port from Fortress Monroe. having broken her rudder. Steamship Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to oriilnrs aSizamshlp Dirigo, Jobnson, Portland, with mdse, to JF mea. Ship Fleetwing (of Boston), Bray, Mant! Brawn & Co. Was it lamps, fe, to Vernon H. er; had’ light bailing winds and calms. a eavy gale ja the Oslobes Bea : thence to Cape of Good Hope, 45 dayn; Night SE trades in tho Indian ocean} the ; thence to St Helena, . Had light SE trades ince light NW ‘ept 29, int 3) 30 N, lon 60 60, spoke schr BJ Palmer, from Cape Henry for Demarars. Ship Martha (NG), Lewin, St Machaela, 25 days, fo ballast to H WO Eye. Had fine weather. Hark Garibaldi, Eldridge, Liverpool, 41 days, with mdse, to Sami Thompson's Nephew. Had heavy weather. Bark Traveller (Br), Penfield, Rio Janeiro Ang 29, via Hampton Roads 2 days, with coifee to ChasJ Spence & Co— veanel 193 1 Phipps. 00. Brig Guglielmo E Tammastno (Ital), Cristolo, Trieste, 73 days, with mdse to Punch, Meincke & Wendt. Had light winds the entire passage. Brig John Jetray (ir), MoLeod, Surinam, 93 days, with sugar, &c, to Mo A Phillipe. Has been 7 days north of Hatteras with strong NE winds. Brig Dani Trowbridge (of New Haven), Crowell, Dema- rara, Sept 20, with sugar, €o, to Daniel Trowbridge. Had strong NE gales all the pakgage: epiit, mainstaysail and foro- topmant starwail; been Bdaye N of Hatteras, rig Lydia H Cole, Jones, Santa Crus, 24 ‘anys, with snenr and molasses, to Wavdell & Co. Has been 8 dave north of Hattorna, with strong NE winds; left no vessels in port, Brig Gipsey Queen (of Port! » Pri “es Cay, TT, 12 days, with aalt, to Walsh, Field &'Way. Has been 6 days N Of Hatteras with light northerly winda. Brig Aurora (Br) Selum, Salt Cay TI, 18 days, with alt to Miller & Houghton ; had ne weather the entire passage. Sehr Helem, Lima, Para Sept 14, with rub ‘ao, to 0 Lndmann & Go, Has been 7 north of Hatteras’ with heavy NK gales and calina, Sehr Isaac U Herta, Gray, Aquin (Hayt!), 16 dayn, with log- wood to master. Been six days north of Hatteras ' with ligat north winds. Schr Valor (Br), Poster, Windsor, 8 days, with plnater to Crandall € Umphray, Schr Capella (Br), Taylor, Dorchester, NB, 12 days, with stone, to PI Neviua & Sons, Scht W H Kengel, Soper, Alexandria for Jersey City. Selir Isle of Pines, Lake, Virginia. Schr Henry Cole, Peterson, Virginia. BebrER ok Georgetown, DC. n Rehr J G Bawa Schr HJ Raymond, Ellaworth, Alexandria for Nilaven, Schr Emma M Poot, McCay, Philadelphia for Piainield, Behr ML Rmith, Grace, Philndeiphia f jor Boston, Philadelphia for Detghton. Dhase, Philadelphia for Salem, ine, Philadelphi Philastelp) lp Schr Jessie Hoyt, Sehr Hara Clarks Ph for Newport. Schr J B Myers, Stillman, Philadelphia for Hoson, hr Ooeants, Satteriy, Philadelphia for Huttwon. ichr Willow Harp, Davia, Baltimore for Greenpoint. chr JH Rartlett, Wiggins, Philadelphia for Salem. Sehr Win Cullum, Seoneld, Philadelpbin Sobir WH Rowe, Whittemore, Philadelphia for Providence. Sobr MC Simmons, Gandy, Philadelphia for Salem. Behr © H Moller, Browa, Atnboy for Boston. Schr Native American, Sullivan, Calais via New Haven, where abe discharged. = a Gna Lane, Baker, Calais via Stamford, where s! rom seeks ‘Challenge. Smith, Bangor via Norwalk, where she dis- char; , Fountain, Rockland, 4 days, with Iime to f Bristol. Shor € Preseey & Co, ‘Schr Elia F Crowell, Hudson, Boston. Behr John W Ryder, Johnson, Boston for Rondont, Aechr Colorado, Gibson, Boston for Elizabethport. Behr we Gorham, Nantucket, 4 days, with fish to br Annie Baxter, Chatham. Bel od! \dwieh, he Artist, 6 ‘San’ Behr OC Smith, Phillipa, Taunton. Schr Essex, Nickerson, Fall River. Behr David @ feeden, Dighton. Sehr Alice Wi Pawtuek ford, Schr BJ Munsell, Bariow, Provides Gobr Avail, Dibble, Providence for Bo rf ; Schr T Benedi 10l« vid a Sehr Annie "Pulp, Norton, elie for Philadelphia, Sallie C Morton, at Behr Falcon, Wheelet, Deroy’ for Blisabatepart it Schr Circle, Hulse, Connecticut River. BELOW. Ship Tronsides, Merrill, 25 days from Liverpool, with "mdse to Nesmith ¢ Sons. Was boarded 12th nat b: oat Hive, No, in at 401% lon 7 si gear ag jark Esther, Merrill, from Ardrossan, Sept Bark Union, from Cow Bay. r o Bark Jobn Grifin, Bark Eveline, Brig Helen G, from Cow Bay. Schr Jessie J SAILED. je Jonene Steamships Java, Liverpool ; City of Port Pri Port au Prince; Minnesota, Liverpool; ‘Marmion, Gavanuab: Wind at sunset E. Marine Disasters. S1FAWER MARYLAND, from Baltimore, bad # rough pas sage to Key West, and was obliged to throw overboard ono hundred barrels flour, BriG CARDIGAN (Br), Kelly, at Charleston from Liverpool, reports Sept 5, lat 32:00, Jon 15, in a heavy NE gale, the ves- sel laboring Badly, carnied away the mainmast and all at- tached, foretopsail yard, foretopgallant yard and sails, cap of the foremast and did other damage. Soun CATHARINE JonN (Br), Cutter, from Savannah for St John, NB, put into Norfolk 10th inst, having lost sails, and also with crew sick. Sonn Saute 0 Moutow (of Chester, Pay Morton, from Stamford, ran on the Gridiron, Hell Gate, at 11 AM yesterday, and knocked a hole in her bottom. She will most probably come off next high water. Sone MARY, before reported, was successfully taken off Mill Rock, Hell Gate, by wrecking master Brown acd steam wrecking ing Louis without any further was towed to Astoria and put on the beach. Dear, Oct 1—The Ada, Nurphy, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, in the Downs, had avery heavy gale in Channel, which blew away some of her saila, and bad to put into the Downs for shelter. 3d—The Ada, from Philadelohia for Antwerp, has slipped from an anchor and chain and proceeded to leeward. LoNDONDERRY, Sept 8—The bark Guiding Star (of Yar mouth, NS), from Ardrossan for Boston, has put into Moville Roads to stopa leak. ‘Oct 1—The bark Jennie Cobb, Henley, from Troon for New Orleans, with pig iron, beer, &c, out five days, has put into Lough Boyle leaky. Gurvesor gone to fesamios her. * Whalemen. Passed Plover Bay Aug 1, bark Helen Mar, XB, with one whale. In do Ang 5, brig Manuella, Redfeld, with 12,000 Ths bon zy — 75 bbls oil. es a “2 18,000 Ibs ivory t ‘a Sept 2, @ bark supposed the President, NB, Dir St Pai Spoken. cutting in a wi Ship Rattler, Marsh, from New York for San Francisco, Sept 8, Int 38 N, lon 63. lon at, Amelia, from Liverpool for Charleston, Sept 19, lat 47, ion Ship Delfthaven, Freese, from Rangoon for Falmou! rt 5, lav 82.25 Ne lon 88. h Seen sian Ship Martha Rideout, bound SE, Aug 29, lat 85 N, lon 89 W. days from Akyab Ship Nevada, Jewett, 103 for Falmouth, 2 Ae tester Deight: from Cardiff for Hong Kong, Ang 16, lat 13 N, lon 38 W. ses Ship Anne Mary, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Sept 6, eS 11, from Zante for New York, Sept ry ‘eller, Varwel ym ‘for New Yor! 17, laeB& lon BE Brig Harriet Amelia, from Boston for Cayenne, Oct 18, 300 miles east of Sandy Hook. The Robert Grey (?), from New York for California, Aug 21, lat 2.45 N, lon 2728 W. foreign Ports. Antwrnp, Oct 1—Sailed, Rangoon, Evans, NYork; 8d, © H Southard, Caoper, do. ” bs ees Aqute (arth, Sept 27—In port bark Geo Durkee (Br), for England, RACHY Haan, Oct 1—O‘f, bark Alexander (Swed), Alm~ feldt, from NYork for Antwerp. BORDEAUX, Sept 28—Salled, Dienstag, Rudmann, NYork. Sailed from’ Pautliac 28th, Avenir, Pioche, San Francisco. BREMERHAVEN, Sey Arrived, Reichstag, Plump, Nev York (before rej Pastives at ure Ba Everhard ‘29th, 5 A Bl ell, Delius (not as before), Herboth, di yer, Rangoon; Oct 1, ‘Nor, Reynerd, er, NYork; St Bernhard, 7 do; George wabnah. Sailed 27th, Alamo, Weiseenhorn, Savannah; 8th, Arnold, Schuiken, NYork. * i BRouwsksia VEN, Sept 30—Arrived, Regina, Harvey, New rk. BaRBA! Sept 11—Arrived, brigs Lizzie H Kimball, ny Ned 35d for Navassa); 1th, Emma G) ‘Webber, Philadelpht (and sailed sth for ‘Antigua); 20th: schr Giéaner, Leach, New Orleans (and asiled same day for Bailed 18th, brig Torrid Zone, Carter,°NYork. Bert a6 bart 9 In port ‘k Reindeer, Wellington, from NYork, arrived 2th, disg. CErre, Sept 38—Arrived, James Edward, Landerkin, New ‘CaRprrr, Oct 1--Sa: th, ‘Warner, NYork. GabIE Bop HcArived, Belley Aubin, NYorks Bid, Genk Pslied aie, Consnek, Elliot, Malaga; 224, Stoitian, Percival, Hopkins, Mesigas. Prot Glouces- do; Witeh, ter, Mass, OGLENTURGOG, Oct 6—Arrived, schr Olata, Relimplo, New ote per (Br, Welsh, Portland; Sth, Alice GAInLninn, Bont 1bArrived, brig Wilke Nuevitas Al bm * Mm, schre Brewster, Ariel pesscncoke? Stak” Penarian’ rE Oct 1—Arrt Villa Franca, hat ‘and c ~y for Nort) Marrimasce Biair,’do perk ar pd Seeton Passed by 24, Ann, Campbell, from Shields for ed by NYork. In the Downs Ist, Ada, Murphy, from Philadelphia for Ant- erp ‘andslipped from an anchor and 8d and proceeded to ward). DENIA, Sept 18—Arrived, St Koane, Barcelona (pintaiie iia ee Sailed 15th, Huntreas, Vincent, NYork. Sept 14—Arrived, stem mm, Del (and’ sailed for Monteri ist to return ve in port Sept 38, brie Annie Gartner, Gardner, from NYork, arrived 17th, for do lig: Gilmor Meredith, Ayres, for do doy Navarino, Blood from Norfolk, arri une. GLOUORSTER, Oct 2—Sailed, Olive, Vowden, Savannah, HenryJ Davi: Tor Montevideo! GLAscow, Oct 2—Salied, Columbia (a), NYOrk. ‘ciminer, Anderson, New GReKNOCK, Oct 2—Arrived, Sea 8) York. Owe —Arrived, Ellen P Stew: I ludetiie bie M Haven, ‘Gilkey, allt fend aeared Philadelphia; eGieared Sith, Feastess, Patrick, Napl oa ck, Naples, AMBURG, ver: Wilhelm, Hel Francisco ; ‘Goth dul ¥, N¥ork; 9d, Palmerston, and wee Sept 80—Arrived, Oberforster Uffelen, Mildahn, a Havana, Oct 7—Arrived, brig Sir Robert Peel (Br), Con- ner, New Orieans; Sth, sieamship Maryland, Reed,’ Baitl- more (nnd left ith 'for New Orleans); schr EA Gonat Brandtberg, Baltimore ; Mth, barks Ada Gates, Kenney, ans Elba, Peterson, NYore; 1b, brig Croton, Williame, New- rr. PeFailed th, bark Almira Coombs, Haneon, Falmouth, B. Cleared 9h, steamships Stare & ‘Stripes, Holmes, Phtladel- phia; Alabama, Limeburner, Sisal and Vera Cruz’; ship Joa- wun Serra, Inern, New Or bark Nueva Aurelia (Sp), clay, Mobile: brig Clara Hrown, Minott, Piila‘elphla 10th, stenmahrp Star of the Union, Cooksey, Philadelphia. Chartered 9th, brig Abbie € Titcomp, assorted cargo, Ma- tanzas for Boston fall. Livervoor. Oct 4—Arrived, Alex Marahall, Marshall, St John, NB; Coinmbia, Corley, do. Satie’ Ist, Atyosinia, Parsons, Savannah: Brtueh Lon Foril, New Orleans; Posie, ' Roultenhouse, Ww H Bicelow, _ Park Philadelphia; ‘ar Spirit, Power, Mobile; Island Light, M’Fee, Ba'timore; Maggie Armstrong, Carty, ‘Boston: Hannah Morris, Morris, Savannah; Virginia #), Thomas, NYork (and left Queeastown 3d); 2d, Viking, Johnson, Galves Cleared 2d, Mariborough, Armstrong, NYork ; Conference, Caughie, San Francisco; Onward, Flinn Savannah. Ent ont Sept 0, Richard TIT, Woot, tor Charleston ; City of Baltimore (8), Leitch, NYork ; Westmoreland, Hammond, Phiiadelphia; Oct 1, Oriental, Drnham, Boston ; Bucephala Coyle, and Ailsa, M'Neill, Mobile; Chancellor, Jones, an ‘autiina, Hagar, NYork; Lady Heathcote, Pope, San Es ‘ran- cisco: 2d, Mary Warren, Lowe, Boston; Hattie G' Hall, Fis DON, Oct 1—Arrived, MA Herrera, Havener, Portinnd. Cleared Sept 30, Phenix, M’Gregor. Boston; Norton, Ena low, do (and both aatled frown Gravesend Oct 3); Oct 2, Union (W), Carolan, Cardi? and NYork; Loon Naw, Murdoch, New ‘ork. Ent out Oct 1, Pantzer, Terjesen, for Philadelphia; Speed, ridin, do. Satied from Graverend 34, Brazil, Philadelphia, Letrn, Oct 2—Sailed, Corea, Banus, N York. LONDONDERRY, Sept 99—-Sallod, Pleindea, Baltimore. Lranony, Sept 23—Saiied, Helena, Jackson, NYork. MARSEILURS, Sept 27-Satied, T'S Maguire, Littefeld, NYork; Sth, Robbin, Robbin, Boston. MATANRAS, Oct 4Arrived, ship Mongolia, Melcher, Ta basco (in distress, aa before reported); 6th, brig Scio (Br), Brown, Charleston. MAYAGURZ. PR, Sept 4—In port sehr Aurora (Br), from Wilmington, diag. MANZANILLO, Sent 50--Bailed, brigs Nellie Husted, New York ; Oct 2, Crimea, do. NRWOASTLE, Sept 2)_P ry ont, at ta for edly, NYork. tered Mary Baker, Hilton, for New Haven, Fs, Sept 25—Arrived, Lone Star, ni wae: Sept 22- Arrived, schr Goodwill (Br), Roberts, ‘ork. HOnTyNoUTH, Oct 1—Salled, L @ Bigelow, Corning, New ren, Cle i TALHOT, Oct 1—Sailed, Sarah Payson, Dakin, New York. Pont SPatN, Sept 18—Arrived, sehr Atalanta, Blizzard, Yor! ‘ork. Satied 14th, brig Chiottain, Longenberg, St Thomas. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 2 Arrived, Germania (#), Schwensen, 1" and left for NYork), AR, Auc 15 Arrteed, ship Resolute, Holt, NYork. ; Sept M8 Satled, bark Jennie Cobb, Crocker, New jeans; Oot 1, Proteus, Gibbont, Boston. TutRste, Sept 27-—Atrived, Sata, Franovich, NYork. Trixtpab, Oct 6—In port Hark Panama (Hr), Mantle, for Hamburg, dg. Weather werm. y TH, Oct 2-Passed, Susan K VYoorhies, of NYork, from Shieide for Catiz, and took a pilot from this to sea. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 18—-Sailed, sobe Joba J Ward, Ingram, W City, AVPONAUG, Oct 12—Arrived, ache Moto, Searle, New ork. BOSTON, Oct 18—Arrived, hrnge Marshall Dutch, Gardner, and Meteor, Anerson, V'hiladeiphin Alfarettn, Fickett, Ron! dout; schrs J P Wyman, nm Hay Hupper; Siw cites, and Avvle Pan Pountalny Baltimore Bay State, Sherwood ; Onna, Haskell; Risto, jan, Jones ; J) Eltzabeth, Candage; TG Smith, Lake ; Robert Paimer, Clas Jana © Patterson, Corson ; Connectiout, Pendleton, and Ever. Gade, Leland, Piitedelphia; Cherub, Fletcher, Ellzaberhport; jarmonia, Clark ; N Berry, Pendleton, and Grecian, Rowley, Port Jounson. Cleared—Ships Premier, Merrithew, Bombay; Wettington (Br), Pralinn, javannah; bark Tantivy (Br), kway vive erpool via Philadelphia; schra Nellie Brown, Hail, Riebimond via City Point, Va; Clyde, Cage, and R L Tay, Baker, Phil- adeiphia Keliey Kelley, NYork, Also ‘cleared, brig Buaie J sty Strout, Norfolk to load for Barbados; 12th, schr RB Smith, Nickerson, NYork ‘Mth— Arri lari; brige Corina, Ma- Circassian, Philaael- tang ad verett bars ratrivea ath, shea ship Neptune, Baker, NYork, 9 arr nshtp Neptunt BALTIMORE, Oot 1s-Creared, seamalip MoCieitan, Boston; schrs Mary E Banks, Gamage, % Harding, Providence, Arrived, schrs Effort, Acacia et ¥ Woodruff, a NyYork; pet Ne shed een ork. BAKER'S LANDING, Oct 13—Sailed, schr Beulah E CHA MN, Oct 1—arrived, brigs Ci an, HARLEST a (Bee yp Lverpool;, alice, Les, Pinte Phadelpiies 33 ‘Thomas, Robinson, Boston. ve Oct Te arrived, sehr Judge Low, Hersey, M6 Cleared—Schrs Mary Augusta, Lord, WY ark; Henry G Fi scat eyeae Hel, Anigenon, aad dake D Me 4 ave my Bortbern Li Harper, NYork. hen pas GREENWICH, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Ontario, Bag ber, Rondout, FERNANDINA, Oct 8—Arrived, steamship Flag, Hoffa NYork. PALL RIVER, Oct 10—Arrtved, achfs MB Carlisle, . and uel, felphia, ‘eye Arrived, sehr ‘Gleuiwood t ‘Lawrence, postaaelphang Minerva, Eltzabethy eee Tan ae Caneel eee erie Newburg (not: Ww, DO); Monitor, Bobbins, NYork Palladium, Ryder, do. Balled_Sch¥ Favorite, Springer, NYork. a 13th—Sailed, achra Daniel Brown, Grinnell, G é Oj Fountain, Bennett, and Isaac 1H Borden, Hadwin, Ne HOLMES! HOLE, Oct 12, PM—Arrived, brigs Chas Wi ley, Colson, etown, 80, for Boston; Isabella Ji Upton, ‘do; schra Prairie Bird (Br, NYor! for Halifax 4 Clara Norton, Saunders, and Volant, 3 Me farlan bethport for Newburyport; Elvira, Banc! 40; Vintage, Frisbee, Rondout for Boston; Cora,” Greenlaw, Elizabethport for do; Abner Taylor, Polite oniout fe Balem; B Rogers, Port Johnson for do; Davidson, Ketchum, Hl loboken’ for Medford; Trade Win Babb, and Florence. fl ‘Turner, Graves, Rockland for NYork. ddie P Stimpson, Stimpson, Eastport for do: Magte C mins, Morris, Cohasset for do; Muskee, Maul, Lancsville fat do for Philadelphia; La Bearse, Hodgdon; Nadab, Cheney Leavitt; tea, Claypole fargaret Reinharty. Hand? daca Jontie, Steelinan; H A Rogers, Frambess BBY Little; Brandywine, Ireland; John H Allen, Ketchum Car line Kienzle, Steelman; H Futber, Cobb: Wm Wall E Scull; M H Stockham, Gordery ; Aid, ——; F R Baird, Ireland. Ann 8 Cannon, Cobb; Will P Phillips, Somers, and Gr: Girdler, Smith, Boston for do; Mary E Coyne, Facemi Lynn for do; Sarah A Hammond, Paine, Lanesville for do, Mianle Regier, Jeffers, Salem for do; Sarah Cuilen, Bteel man, Newburyport for do, Salled—Schrs Annie J Russell, Harriet Ryan. f 18th, AM—Arrived, brig Alex Milliken, Gray, Philadelphiy for Boston; achrs Telum: Hall, Doboy Island, Ga, for dog Argus Eye, Mayhew, Phila‘elphia for Salem; Sarah Watso Sunith, do for Portsinonth; Helen Mar, Richardson, NY for do; Senator, Faulkiin, do for Boston ; Leesburg, Davis, for Portiand; Alabama, Gardner, Port Johnson for Hoaton Ciara Smith, Smith, Rockland for Fortress Monroe; Leoness se 8 J Lindsey, Crockett, and Union, Ben: fom NYork; Dick Williams, Hef, Malden for Philadelphia; BE Reeves, Brannon; NW McGee, —, and James Ponders Hudson, Boston for do (and all’ galled). Also sailed, ail are rivals of the 12th. JACKSONVILLE, Oct 5—Arrived, achrs Constitutio Smith, Providence; 7th, Chas Dennis, Hallock ;_ Stamped Stratton, and Mary H Banks, Wyatt, NYorx; J'P. Allen, len, Chatleston, Salied 24, achra Lamira Bell, Baylen, NYork; 53, Hon Randell, Taylor, do; Eurotas, Russell, New Haven ; 7b, conta, Leavitt, NYork. y KEY WEST, OctdcArrived, steamships Gulf City, Stewd art, NYork (and sailed same day for Gi Iveston ); 7th, M: lan’, Reed, Baltimore (and same day for jeans). ¢ fs Bailed 84, schr Ricardo Jora, Harris, St Marys, Fla. 4 MOBILE, Oct 9—Arrived, ‘steamship Miami, 3 NYork. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9—Arrived, steamship pecen a Hende, Havana: Me, Ot Sridum, Gates, Boston,” Below, bart ledwig, Borma: from Li 001 leared—Ship Victory, Cushing, Sournwrst Pasz, ct 9—Arrived, brig B H Steinkery (NG), Hatragen, Bio'J : NORFOLK, Oct 10—Arrived, bri 8h NYorksachrs'C @N Rogers, Mott, and GT Hubbar, ford sd, Sailed—Brig Sarah Haines (Br), Barbados. NEW BURYPORT. Oct 1—Arrived, bark Dency, Parker, Elizabethport ; achr M D Cranmer, Cranmer, Philadelphia. Bai hr J M Vance, Letyhton, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 12—Arrived, schra Treasure, and Eagle, ‘Snow, NYork; 13th, Undine, Albany ; Iris, Craj Elizabethport. Balled 18th, schrs J Ponder Jr, Springer, and M A Row! Fuller, Nyorks ‘Angler, Besse; ‘Odean Wave, Baker, and I Ld SP Ng res acl na, Donn hrs Elizabethport ; Clotile Hart, Albany for Fall River. posed Brig Gharles Wesley, Colton, “Georgetowtiy 80, f a. 4, ochre A: New ngler, Besse, Wareham for NYot Amelia Augus Bedford for’ do; New York pliot! bor. e Galléd~ Sets Ontario, Verrill, Pawtucket for NYork: Ci Iino © Smith, Phillips, Taunton for ¢o; Charles, Trofethe do for do; Isaac ‘Anderson, Dosle, Providence for Elizab re) re ei ‘Goes. Arrived, barks RB Walker, Roget ; Arcasia, ——. 4 Gleared Tih, bria Charloie, Stupell, Philadelphia, eu genet ies mote ae tee vidence; john Welsh, Jr, f 3D Lincoln, Merriman’ Portiand; Catawba, Webber, NYork achre Hin jewb 1 watha, Ni Newburyport ; Race New Bedford; M H Rend, Ben Provincetown ; George Nevinger, Smith, Smith, do; J 8 Shindler, Lye, do; Old Zack, Lynch. walk:'8 8 Btrong, Tuttle, Providence; J Burley, Wil Newport; R A Hyannis; Johd Cadvr Stecltnan, Salem; 8T'Wines, Hulse, Wareham; J Trams Gibbs, New Bedford; Jas 8 Watson, Houck, Lynn; W Marey, Champion, Bosion. i Cahawba, Webber, Boston; secure ‘adaie alien, trond Borton tary Price, Garrison. uth ; A El Pawtucket; erner, Baker, Tenens ‘George Fa! son, Providence; R H' Wilson, Hyannis; F Throckmorton, idence; H’ B Gibson, Lincoln, Orleans; 8 B Wheeler,’ Lioyd, and ‘J T Alburger, Corson, Boston LB ives fewburyport; D Giffard, J Salem; JD MeCarthy, Simpson, Boston; © 8 Ed Corson, | Milton: Ht z Hed Throsktnorton, Emma’ Bacon, a paaned Vaux,’ W! » Boston; J Cadw: , _Bteeli and Pinkbem, Salem; Clara Jane, Parker, Abpo Elwood ; Weeks, Boston; Carter, j ton; HE fend and Loule F al Freetnan, Providence; A Puller, th, Orie, Boston; E A ‘Bartle, Smith, oe, luvill; MA. Grier, Fleming Ta Bonny ‘ely, Boston; T ‘Adama, Cambri: BW Dition, ‘Boston; W P Cox, Bateman, Plymouth DW Streaker, ‘Vangiider, Beverioy: Ida 1, Bourse, month; TL Lake, A port; B Britton, RTLAND, Oct 18—Arrived. steamship Chess Bragg, NYork brige Merriwa, Waterhouse, Sagan ; Gilkey ; Geo Amos, Hall; Hattie 8 sishop, Webber, ana M Ty Philadelphia; Julia 'E Arey, Bab! hi: ht A 8 Watso! schra yn, Watson, ani Philadelphia; W mm, Bi vray, Pinkham, Philadelphia; Bri inkham thd ‘hase, Cardenas; jelphia. as ‘Arrived, schra Joshua 8 1 10th, Mary Mc Kee, Sharp; W not the Baruard, Bouth, ‘Corson, do} Boott, Méservey, South Amboy; Tith, Jane L Newlon, Rial Baitiinore ; Ocean Star, Woodman, New York; die L Porter, Sewall, Philadelphia. Sailed 10th, schr Alnnie Gillespie, Mitchell, Philadeiphta, sel AWTUCRET, Oct 18—Arrived, chr Citra Davidson, Jem rerson, elphia. ailga™ Sehr James Parker Sr, Kelley, and Fakir, Sagny za ( PROVIDENCE, Oct 18—Arrived, achrs Jefferson, Philadelphia for Pawtucket ; West Wind, Lawson; J B Jones; Phiiadeiphia; La tucket; Allen H Lewin,” T a Globe, Bra: Juan, Lewis, “Albany; eo Hotthkine,' Rackett, and an Al Shepard, Bowditch ‘Rondout; Samuel P_ Hawes, Jackson Lucy © Hall, Hall, and Lexington, Davia, NYork. Sailed—Schra Oliver Ames, French, Georgetown, DC ; Wave, Baker; EA Conklin, Dantele! Ploetwing, Nash J 8 Clark, Clark, and Ira [ils mn, Philadelphia; 7: uumpb, Ghester, and Charles or, Harvey, Bilzabeths : ; IN Seymour, Norton; Heury Casto, Knowles, and in NYork. ieMOND, Oct 12—Arrived, steamship Isaac Belly Bourne, NYork’; ache Julia Berkel, Emory, NYOrk. Satied—Sobr & R Jamenony Jamteon, albany, SAVANNAH, Oct 14-Cieared, steamship San Salvadory ig Golding Star Boaton, . vel, schra E Magee, Smith: R Vande Kickerson, NYor SALEM, Oct 12—Arri man, Vanaman; M Riley, Riley, and Thomas Clyde, Scully Phiiadelphia; Adelaide, Haraden, and E Cowell, Smith, boken ; Niger, Thompson, NYork. Satlea-Scbrs Althea, Smith, and H Allen, Tatem, Philad phia. le _____... MISCELLANEOUS, A —THE GREAT SENSATI: Lucy Randall Comfort's new story, ey MAGNES CHOPTON; THE DAUGHTER'S REVENGE.” Now ready in THE FIRESIDE COMPANION, John Brougham's ERY OF LIFE,” ai “THE DISGUISED TRAPPER OF OLANCHO,” by Captain Carleton, in the FIRESIDE COMPANION, the best family story paper in America, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED in ferent desertion non-support, &c., auMclent Gauise; no publicity; no charge until divores obtained; adg: vice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, | 8 TE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN! diferent States, Desertion, non-support, gregkeneessy &c., Sufficient cnuse, No publicity, no charge till divorce ol tained, Advice free. F. 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 961 Broadway, A —1.—OFFICIAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AND KEN¢ + tioky tate Lotteriea:— scrape MiNsOUUI—EXTRA CLASS Of, OOTOR : ‘1, 13, Oty 4 49, 69, 8, Bi, 45, 63, 8 50, 74, MrseGont cL ase 64% octongn 14 Tees, 2, 18, 38, , 42, 95, 21, Sl, 74. KENTCOKY—EXTRA CLASS 65%, OOTORE 14 I 74, 46, 63, 4, 68, 8 42, 44, 34 OM, BI, 7% 3 StowER 141 72, 19, 42, 63, 54, , 20, 41, , 42, 63, 04, 22, 49, 2 Inforination furnished th the above and also Royal Havang, lotieries by J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway. At OFFICIAL DRAWINOS OF THE SHELBY couh lege Lottery, of Kentucky :— » SURLY COLLEOR—RSTHA ' 98 41, OOTORER 14 18 I oLARS m1 tf Or 4 8, 6 ™ OO Mitte, MeBRIEN & CO» Managers For circulars and information in the al iterics adi FON, oe oringtor, Ky, (G48 Fixtures, New Designs in Giaes, Bronze and Ormalu, ish and American Manutnctu Ching, Glasmware, Bronzes, Clocks, "4 Oks, French ominrare, Fine Pinted Ware, and Fancy Goods, Cattery ant HAUGHWOUT & CO. 428, 400 aod 402 Broadway, coruer Broome sikeet. sorte ‘tan amd ne street, a | Sosa aroha ens ae?