The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1869, Page 10

19 | le nn POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. eee THE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE CON- VENTION. The New York City Delegation Eu Route~, Harmony Between the Rival Organizes tione=Slate Making on tho Trip. o . ALBANY, Sept, 28, 1869, The NewYork city delegation tq the Republican State Convention, 1 be held at Syracuse to-morrow @t noon, arrived here en roule this morning by the steamer Drew. During the earlier part of the trip last evening there, was a good deal of banter and fun between the representatives of the three organiza- tions that haye been_so long divided, and pitching into eacb otuer over the Custom House spoils, Perfect Marmony seems to prevail on the main ques- tion— united opposition to the Tammany regency and the democratic slate. Morgan men and Fenton men meet here on common ground, merging their @iserences and only anxious to give a good account of the party in the coming struggle. ‘he State Cen- ‘twat Commitiee compr x members from the city ; the Twenty-third aud Twenty-fourth street organ- ‘ations have three members, and the “regular or- ganization’—the Twenty-third street party—supplies ‘of ihe other three. As yet nothing 13 positively known a8 to the slate, for the nominations will depend upon certain contingencies, ‘The office of Secretary of State lias been offered to General Franz Sigel, but it is not yet known whether he will ace Should he dectine the nomination will be left to the country delegates, and in that case the Ytate Comptroilership will ite between Colonel Fred onkiing and General Hillhouse, Governor Morgan's late Adjutant General. T seit Judges of the Court ol Appeals, Woodruit and 3 ‘enommnaied, Noone has yet been definitely pamed for the vacancy. The next oice on the ticket falling to tie city is that of State Pri: pector, for which Dentel D. Conover is named, For Canal Commissioner Major Haggerty, of non-exequatur fame, was put in not. nation, and was strongly pressed for the post by Mr, Greeley, but the opposition was 80 strong against the nomination that the Major’s name was with- drawn, notwithstanding the earnest desire of the party (to enlist the sympathies of the Fenlans by a compliment to one who had suffered in their cause. The nomination of Sigel as head of the ticket is a sop tothe Germans. The platform of principles and the resolutions to be sub- mitted to the Convention will in themselves be more commendable to the wwo chief voting nationalities than apyihing coutaimed in the democratic plat sor. With regard to international questions the reso- Jutions will recommend in the strongest manrer the granting of belligerent rights to Cuba and the interference of the government to secure for oppressed Ireland a more liberal and conciliatory policy in the administration of the government of at wiand. With regard to the Excise law the reso- Jutions wiil be fougd more outspoken and positive in favor of a more just and less exclusive applica- ton of the law as regards localities. The admunistra- tion of affairs at the Navy Yardjcomes in for a full share of deuunciation, it being contended that the department is controlled by the democrats, An immediate change in the present order of things 13 urgently pressed upon the secretary of the Navy. Waldo Hutchins, enton’s right hand man, is with the party, and last night was closely eugaged in con- suitation with some of the higher lignts in giving the last finishing touches to the platform of princi- ples and resotutions to be submitted to the Conven- tion. Of course Congress and the administration are fully sustained at all points of their policy. With regard to the coming —_cam- paign the leaders aro sanguine of strength ening their last year’s in er the Senate vy carrying the Chautauqua district, whioh wag lost last election by a division in the arty, and the Saratoga district, which was carried jast year by a republican ranning on an independent ticket backed by the democrats of the district. They expect to have the regular ticket elecied this time. In all the other republican districts they calculate to hold their own. In the Fifth district, New York city—Senator Norton’s—they have even anticipa- tions of running a successful ticket with the name of Jacob Sharp thereon. On the whole, the leaders and the party are not in the weak and shattered condition their opponents would fain belleve, but, on the contrary, are going into the fight with the best earnest of success, courage and a determination to fight it out to the Jast. The Gathering of the Clans—New York Dele gations Present ia Full ForceState Offices Going a Begging—General Sigel Declincs the Nomination for Secretary of State, but Accepts that of State Treasurer—Atiempt to Win Back the German Republicans—Feud in the Saratoga Senatorial District. Syraccsg, Sept. 23—Evening, sa Srepeg trodus pave RIueas 13 Wee. Aal Gam. plement of delegates from ali parts of the Stata, The hotels are all consequently crowded, and a great Seal Of deguitory discussion 18 going Qu with reter- ence to the action of the Corveition to-morrow ‘ong the delegates, Local political topics, princi- ~ Carsea, = me “Sehing apon the Senatorial slate, cowe in for the largest share of debate, There is very little interest manifested over the State offices, and uo definite agreement bas yet been come to upén that point. Uniike the feelin; Which sv Btrongly prevailed among the coyntty deie- gates to tle Democratic State Convention heid uere last week, the republican country membera are entirely imdisferent to the composition of the State siate, it being generally conceded that the demo. erats will secure the bulk of the offices. On. the other hand there is considerable interest felt in| dis- cussing tie chances in the Senatorial fight. Here the whole strength Of the party wil be put forth, although there are yet some ugly dissensious to heal before any conddence can be felt in the result, Horace Greeley, Edwards Pierrepont, Chauncey Depew and gome few other prominent leaders are here, bat as they have not yet met in council nothing has been decided upon. A somewhat barren compliment 13 paid to the country delegates—tiiat of ieaving in their hands the nomination of the whole Sta’e ticket. The com- pliment, however, is not very highly appreciated, and the matter will have to be decided oa in general caucus. The offices, in iact, seem to be going a beg- ging. For Secretary of State Elliott C. Cowdin was Spoken of, but the New York delegation, after con- versation, elbowed him aside and substituved Gen- eral Franz Sige!, to whom the nowinavon was offered, and which the Gencrai declined. The nomination nas been pressed upon him in the face of certain inducements, and the leaders are momentarily expecting @ reversal of his drst decision. Should he peremptoriiy refuse they will have to turn in some other direction at the last momient for a candidate for the first place on the ticket. For Sta reasurer Levi Chatfield, of Tioga county, is strongly pressed by the delegates of his istrict, and there is litde doubt the nomination ‘Will be conceded them. For State Prison Inspector the present incumbent, Generai Hammond, can have the renotnination, but as there is some talk of his declining Daniel 'D. Conover will probably get his place. A. F. Lawrence’s name is also spoken of in tne connection, For State Comptrolier, Colonel Frederick Conkling was offered the nommation, Which he declined on the ground that he had aspira- tions to run for Governor of the State next year. Ex-sSenator Stanford, of the Saratoga district, has been fung overboard by his late constituents, the nominating convention of his district having deter- mined to put forward ex-Speaker Youngiove as the candidate of the party next canvass, ‘71s has given rise to a serious feud among (he republicans, threatening to give the district to the democrats. ‘To ward off the danger and to concitiate the parcy it is agreed that Mr. Sanford will be paid the compil- Ment of 8 nomination on (he State ticket, but the ace thereon is not yet fixed. For Cour: of Appeals judges Mason and Woodruil will be uininated. No candidates are even yet suggested forthe otuer oliices, OFVICERS OF THE CONVENTION. The permanent Chairman of the Convention will be Jon A. Griswold. An active canvass is golug on tn the hotel halis over the appoimtiment of 4 Lempor rary chairman, tue favorites being Hawards rerre- mt, Dewitt ©, Littiejoin and E, G, Lapham, of mtario. THE RESOLUTIONS, There 13 @ feverish anxiety manilested here to win over the democratic clement estranged from the party through the passage of the Excise law by a republican Legislature. With this object in view the resolutions to be submitted to-morrow will in- clude one recommending tlie repeal of the obnoxtous law and referring the whole question of Sunday traMec to the municipal and loca! boards throughout the State, With this resolution unanimously adopted and a popular German like General Sigel at the head of the State ticket, it 1s thought that the party cow go hopefully on to the tight im the comug campaign, General Sigel has finally declined the nomination Of Secretary of State, bul Will accep’ that of State Treagirer. " It is expected be will receive the latter Homination, George W. Curtis is NOW spoken of as Secretary of State und it meets with the approval Snd endorsement of ail, General Hillhouse is also put on the slate for Comptroller. The excitement in View of these nominations and the discussions had thereon has beeu very great, exceeding anything of the kind prevailing auoug the democratic delegates when here. The New York city delegation is the largest ever known, Ali the leading conservatives are here, headed by Thomas HE, Stewart. The radicals are marshalled by Waido Hutchings, James B. Tayior, Charles 8. Spencer and Williaw I McKinney. The trouble attendant on making out ce siate Is almost ended. Everything is working liarmonioualy, and Mr. Greeley nas eo his departure to attend an agricultural convention somewnere. THE CAMPA'GY SN PEVNSYLVANIA, ubiican Meeting In Philadelphi:—Speech of Senator WilsoneAddress o: the Since Cowmittee. PHILADELPMIA, Pa., Sept. 28, 1869, Last night the republicans of Phiiate!phia held w meeting at the corner Of Broad and Chestyut streets, at which not less than ted thousand persons were Bivowh Hiend Numner Que Waa arcoria danin of NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDA one Between the tw 9 was also erected a large plece of pyrotechulcs, “¢itn the words “Geary and Williams.” At eight “aiock, the speakers having appeared on the star dy, the meetings were respectively called to ordex, “ Mr, W. TownsENp, member of Congress from the Westchester district, led off at Stand Number Oue, and, after a few appropriate remarks, introduced Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts. Mr, WiiS0N said ne was always glad of the privi- lege of looking in the faces of the men of Phila deiphia, It would be inappropriate for him, @ stranger, to speak of the candidates of the two parties. He mentioned that the deeds of General Geary were part of the history of the republic, and worul live when the marbie which marked the rest- ing place of others had long disappeared, He then spoke of the republican party aa always having been @ party of liberty, while the democratic party was always opposed to the interests of humanity and the country. If Sey- mour bad been elected the government to-day would bem the hands of unrepentant rebels, The unre- pentant rebels were in favor of repudiation, and 80 was the democratic press, The repuflicans had passed a constitutional amendment placing tho | national debt above all chance of repudiation, and algo tue same With regard to pensions and bounties, ‘The democrats voted against this, He wanted to fand the national debt and reduce the interest to four and one-half per cent. The pre- sent administration was being carried on on & higher principle than any preceding one since the days of John Quincy Adams. Reform in every direc- finances in a better condition than was ex- pected even by the friends of the administration, ‘The democratic gts was too wicked to die; it was stil powerfni, He hoped Congress would pass an act, and he would vote for it, making the sale of g except by an actual transfer of the article, a criminal offence subject to fine and imprisonment. He hoped the republican voters of Pennsylvania would be true to their own and the interests of the country and elect General John W, Geary on the 12th of October. The remarks of Mr, Wilson, which occupied one-half hour, were loudly applauded, ‘The State Republican Committee bas just issued the following address:— ADDRESS OP THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTER, ROOMS OF THR STATE COMMITTER, No. 1,105 CURSTNUT STHERT, PHILADELPHIA. To mE PaOVLE OF PENNSYLVANIA ‘The approach of an election for Governor of the State and Judge of the Supreme Court calls upon us to address you ‘That election, although confined to State officers, may have an edect heyoud State mits and exercise an Important influence hereafier on the politics and destiny of the nation. ‘Arrayed against us and endeavoring to secure- your fis candidates “ia the “same democFatio Pp werwhelmingly repudiated by people at the last Presidential election. —_I changed none of its principles and’ reformed none of ite practices, but 1s as odious to-day to all loyal men ag it has been Heretofore. Its Southern wing caused the rebel- lion and strove, by armed force, to rend. in twatn lorl- ous Union which was cemented by the blood of our fathers, Its Northern wing gave allthe sympathy, aid and comfort to the rebellion that it dare by resolutions in ite State and National conventions, and by the votes of its members in our State and National Legislatures against ail propositions and bills offered by loyal men tending to strengthen the arm of the national government fn its efforta to crush the rebellion, That party caused the expenditure of four thousand milifons of dollars of the public money, and fs the guilty author of the heavy debt that is now presing down the national industry. It t# answerable for he blood of hali a million of loyal men, sacrificed in the efort to crush out its wicke:ness, and for the wounds and arty which wi the has Tn its National Convention the Northern wing permitted the South to dictate the National Democratic platform and has again taken to ite arms the men whos not yut cleansed of That’ party ig in favor of free trade in commerce as fully now aa when its’ Vico President, Dallas, gave the casting vote against American industry more than twenty years ago. Itfnvora practical repudiation of the id ands are the blood of Northern patriots, national debt, by ‘ing off intere: ring bonds redeema- bie in wold with Ireedeernable notes bearing no. Interest, and which from their ex would become worthless as Con- tinental paper. It presents as Its te candidat man thoroughly Impreguated with all of those abominal heresies, who, though rich beyond the necossitles and wants Teasonable man, evades, by disingenuous shifte and the payment of his taxes, and throws upon of the people of the State that share of the burdens of bound to bear. If he should be unforvanately elected he will be as-vclay in the bands {of the potter”—in the hands of that unscrupvlons set of men too well known to the State and na- tion as the “Coffeepot Democracy,” who have so persistently endeavored for tue last few years, by wholesale fraudulent naturalization papers and fraudulent election returns, to de- stroy the value of the elective franchine. It presents’ as its caniidate for the bighest judicial offlee a gentleman un- Known to ia profession, and whose limited experience reu- ders bim unable to grapple with the great questions that are continually presented to our Supreme Court, Such men surely are not entitled to the support of loyal and intelligent freemen, On the other hand we assert that the republican party is the party of Joyalty, of devotion to ths Union and 19 the rights of all men. [t stood by the government In the hour of ite great extremity. Ita young, mea went to the battle field and olfered up therr lives in defence of the integrity of the Union, whlieits opponents aye at homd and Faicioed fn rebel victories. | Tts capitalieta, when Aho credit 24773 GOVELDNURLL MOR JoNest, oifered ib sueir wealth to support our eres ip Mag, Bre andto prwre ie hospitals for the sick and wounded, {has voted bounties for the soldiers and provided pensions for the disabled and for the widows andcrphans of the patriot dend, is now in. the Btate of Pennsyivania alone expending half a million of dollars yuarly to educate the orphans of deceased soldiers, Recognizing thy -duty of an enlightened governmant to provide for couragement of the industry of the pevple ft has « tariffs to prevent undue competition by the pauper lab other countries with the labor of tho American citizen, | Re: garding the pila th of the government ay at dacre: 9f obligat Shari hau Setorrali Tbr the debt. of vie alto (except where otherwise agreed upon) shall Xe pa id Ti ld Sdnilpisttation the State which he ie logatl el | the tasy dollar, the nation as “Re mleagte Gok 1e4 Feeds is Deagh M ep army, ig exist- and by paying of, {u the first six mbnths ol Gree, S0,0NLAN of the ‘national debt caused by the democ- racy, and with the prospect of paying off $500,000, therdof during Grant's administratiqn; while in State ndminisiration, under the skilful’ management of Governor Geary, it nie paid off 85,0000 of our State indebt- edness, and haa relieved the poople from all taxation on real estate for St Such are the principles and acts of the republ! ‘As the representatives of those principtes we present to the opie as candidate for Governor the statesman and patriot, Pia Wid His history is well known to you all, We it. His military exploits are weit mo and the Walls of Chapultepec. are inscribed on ridges of onr Gettysburg, on the pi Wauhatchie, on the forests of Ringgold aud Missour! Ridge above the clonda on the heights of Lookout Mouu- tain. He rendered service in sixty battles, received four wounds and lost his eldest gon in tue ‘service of his country. He haa been scarcely less distinguished as a statesman, and to hie Intelligence and firmness we are indebted for the prevention of hasty and unwise and uncon- stitutional legislation, and for the punishment of murderers, whorn a less firm executive would have allowed to eacape. In Judge Williams we present an able aud accompilshed juviet, who has sat long on the bench, aud had @ large and varied experience, and whose numerous decisions, supported by the Supreme Court, huve bee recognized by that tribunal as belng sound Jaw aud expressed in & manner worthy of ite bigh commendation, In his hands the rights of the people will be ure, The election of those two men will be of vital importance tothe people. ‘oy the sham pretensions and prov fessions of th ic party, always arrogant and never fulfilled, It will establish the prospertt? of the people on al enduring basis, We exbort every friead of genuine republ canism to go t0 the polls and_vote for Geary and William Do not wait to be solicited. Do not wait for your neighbor. Do not iet pathetic indifference render you careless in the ex f what ia not a mere privilege but a duty, Remember that the election of Geary will giva ts aa honest aiministration of State affaira, while the election of a m: who evades the payment of his taxes would be likely to be ‘ent to power of dishonest men. Remember, too, that ent election may have an important bearing on the next Presideutial election, and if Pennaylvanta should now fall into the hands of ah effete and corrupt democracy it y throw the bext national administration into the power t rebels, free traders and repudiators. A full republican vote isa full republican victory. Let every patriot do bia duty and all will be well, JOHN COVODR, Chairman of State Executive Commitee, CiTY AND SUBURB POLITICAL NOTES. ‘The Nineteenth warders of the Jacob Cohen stripe of democracy held @ love feastiast night at their headquarters, in Fifty-fourth street, east side, The “spirit” moved quire @ number of the aMlated, and prophesylng, backed by & little “you bet,’’ was very general. The Cohenttes are a likely set, and say they've organized 10 win. Another democratic organization has been “put up’ in the Twentieth ward, It means to have a hand in managing matters for the Fifth Police dis- trict, Brooklyn is “considerable for a small sized city,” as one of its enlightened constituents from Vater- land observed on an occasion, and tt proposes run- ning ali tts ‘rings’ this year for a few thousand dollars leas (nan four millious. F. W. Ricord has found favor tn the sight of the republicans of Newark. They waut him to be defeated in the race for Mayor. We Ricord this fact for the candiaate’s neneft, Mayor Kalbfeisch, who, like the famous Whitting- ton, of London, was once a “poor boy,” and 13 now @ stanch democrat, officially informa the people across the Bast river (they of the City of Churches) that it is infra g.—decidedly contrary to the charter—to lay other than “flagging on the side- waiks."’ The Mayor 19 right, but several very@ice itttie Jobs have been spoued by his untimely inter- ference ta this matter. The Independent German organizations for the “regulation” of politicians im this city have now thirty-five ward clubs, numbering 1,444 voters. These ‘Teutons propose, when they get strong enough in numbers, to rule matters to sult them selves in the republican party. Prominent leaders in the labor organizations of this city propose running workingmen fer ali local omces, railysng the voters as mompers of a working» men’s party, Tie more sagactous, however, think they can successfally ight their battle against capt- tal without bespattering their consclences with the mud of polities. fome uf sie “Big Injans” of Tammany poot-pooh tho {den of there being any trouble between them and tho tribe of Mozart, Tammany bas everything snug how, aud why should tae chie(y and warriors trouble of quisiera) The w —$———$ $$ —$— nn Chestnut street, ea Number Two on the north, | Tycoon aud Brotnér Ben are amiable and teenth street crowd Is dead. It Ig not intended to be general in this paagraph, ‘Dut we cannot help saying that the artiqie in a re- cent number of the Richmond Whty, nominating the cultivator of squashes at Chapyagua as United States Senator for Virginia, hag set the Sage “up” mightily. He is pleased, but cannot be induced to accept. POLITICAL SPECIALTIES, The Toledo Blade (radical) disputes some of Pen- dleton’s facts, It might do the same with a number of his figures. The Ohio radical leaders are cautioning their friends to beware of ‘‘people’s tickets,” alleging the movement to be a dodge of the democrats to secure the next Legislature, which is @ very important point, as that body will have the redustricting of the State and give the Congressional representation to the party in power for ten years to come, A new Legislature is to be elected in West Virginia October 28. The Washington Intelligencer and Express asserts that some of the Bohemians of that city “have been bought up somehow or other In the Williaws inter- est, and, without knowing a word about the views of the Virginia Legislature, are telegraphing lying statements abroad to the effect that he will be chosen United States Senator from Virginia. This is aswindle upon the papers who employ and pay them for news.” The idea that a Washmgton Bohe- mian could be bought up for any purpose is posi- tively refreshing. The Springfield, Il., State Register—democratic— suggests that because “dark John Logan has the inside track for United States Senator, in place of Yates, Governor Palmer thinks black a winning color—hence his speech to the Africans.” The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard—radical—speaks editorially in one column of ‘a better political tone,”? and say: ‘There is a better political feeling ob- taining throughout this portion of the Sbuth which we believe will be the source of the greatest good.” In the next column, unfortunately, the Standard ‘upsets this beautiful piccure by referring to the same section in the following strain:—“A spirit of anar- chy prevails which, if unchecked, will soon bring upou us the reproaches of the world, and ruin to our people.” Look upon this picture, and upon that! ‘The Nashville Vnion—democratic—says the radl- cal papers in Tennessee are gradually dying out, the last belng the Shelbyville Republican, Governor Walker, of Virginia, nas exh!bited good sense at the beginning of his administration by mak- ing the editor of the Petersburg Index his private secretary, The Nashville Republican Banner thinks te politi- cal prospects for the conservatives in Texas are good, ‘rhe Waco (Texas) Register has the following:—“We do not consider ourselves over excitable or euthu- siastic In politics, but if General Hamilton does not sweep Texas like Walker in Virginiaand Senter in Tennessee, then we are willing to be put down a poor prophet,’? A Southwestern exchange thinks that the era of such paragraphs as the following going the rounds is about played out:—“Governor Reed, of Fiorida, 1s at his home in Wisconsin.” Once a Gpvernor, always a Governor, by title, whether the residence be in Florida or Wisconsin, Indications of a rupture among tho radicals in Arkansas are affording themes of congratulation among Southern papers. Colonel Burch has renounced his connection with the Nashville Union, a position he held before the war, The Tennessee radicals may now look out for smart raps from that birch rod. ¢ Congressman Cox Before the Ninth Ward Dem- ocratic Club—Secretary SBougwell Charged with Aiding the Wall Sereet Gamblers. In response to an invitation extended to him, Con- gressman 8. 8. Cox addressed the club last evening at their headquarters, No. 591 Huqson stregt, After returning them his thanks for the honor they fied conferred on him, and for the warm man- ner in which chey iad feéefved hin after his dojtrh in Europe during the summer, he said he did not come before them that night to make a speech but merely to talk to them in a conydrsa. tionat manner. He desired, a fat fs im him lay, physically, fig well as otherwise, to do hus whole duty jtowards the American people. He Gould not speak to them that evening at any length mn relation to what he had seen abroad. Things were now, however, so pressing m this coun- try—our financial and other matters had come tosuch @ perilous crisis—that it was aimost imposstble for aman to speak of anything eise, and still less Impos- sible for a man who loved his country and advocated the rights of the working people, who were, after all, tne feal steadfast people of the country, to keep away from pohtics. So he had almost leaped in media ves ito our politics before he had had his trunks fairly unpacked from the old worid. Owing to events which he need got rehearse we have to-day @ population of 38,000,000 of people in the United States, with $35,000,000,000 of real and rsonal wealth; and all that wealth, all that great bouy of people were subject to the fluctuations of a few muiserable gold gamblers down there in one cor- ner of oar city, We had this large amount of wealth, and every day, nay, many times every day, every hour and every minute there Was such an oscillation, such @ pendulum at work in that gold business POLITICS, that it pat in peril all. that immense value of our country. No remedy was proposed for this, The party in power, who made that state of things were not doctors enough to cure the disease. ‘The reason was simply this:— That they had departed from the constitution, as tuey had done ali throng the war as a military necessity. They proclaimed in Congress that it was. @ War necessity to abrogate the constitution and issue @ lot irredeemable paper money, and made tuat do for tinres of war as wetl as for times of peace, As far as he or they were concerned they did not care Whether the bulls ate the bears or the bears the pulls, Let the dogs worry each other, When Boutweil, as he did last week, undertook to help the bulls to push up gold under a promise to hold back his reserves, then there was some little speculation, and when some men wWito helped Gen- eral Grant in some way or other asked him to play bear in the Wall street market, then was some other little game to play. All this state of things sprung from the government we have now and from which we had two currencies which varied every day—all depending on the passions, the rumora, the thousand Jittle things which occurred every day just like the Bourse tn Paria, If @ rumor came that Napoleon was sick down came the stocks in the Bourse, and if our gov- ernment got sick at Washington the same sort of transaction took place preciseiy. The speaker then Went on to depict the various evils which the party in power bad brought to the country aud wound up by advocating the speedy retarn to the Jeffersonian, bullion and hard money. Longshoremen’s Independent Club. The ’Longshoremen’s Independent Club, of the First ward, held an adjourned meeting last evening at No. 4Greenwich street. The object of this club, which numbers about 200 members, is to consolidate the votes of all the "long- Shoremen of the First ward, irrespective of party ties, 1n support of those candidates nominated by either the democratic or republicay parties who are iden- tifled with the interests of the workingthen or will pledge themselves to advance those interests, A committee, which had been appointed to confer with prospective candidates, reported progress, and the meeting adjourned subject to the cali of the chair, Eighth Assembly District. A meeting of the democracy of this district was held last night at Campbell's Manhattan Mouse, 60 Essex street, for the purpose of recommending Mr, Andrew J, Fisher for nomination as member of Assembly for the district. Mr. John Nicols occupied the chair, Wess Robbins acted as Secretary and Wil. liam D. Campbell as Sergeant-at-Arms. The large hall was crowded. Mr. Thomas H. Hill in a@n elo- quent addresg proposed the nomination of Mr. Fisher, complimenting the gentleman upon his fitness for the office, Mr, 8. B. House supported the nomtna- tion and the meeting unanimousiv endorsed it, alter moro speaking the meeting adjourned, Nineteenth Ward Jacob Cohen Democratic Association. Alarge and enthusiastic reguiar meeting of the above association took place last evening, at their headquarters, Brevoort Hall, East Fifty-fourth street, Vice President A. Herzberg in the chair. Mr. John G, Hoch, of the Sixth ward, was the first speaker, and in the course of his remarks he stated that Mr. Coben's election not hag | rested with the upper wards, but he was certain that the oid battle-grounds of the democracy would cast their majority vote for Jacob Cohen. David sfosa, of the Seventh ward, appealed to Hts hearers that if they, the working. men and taxpayers, desired honest representation they would plecge themselves only to honest men, and one such they Would find in Jacob Cohen. Mr. K. Joseph, Secretary of the association, then ad- dressed the aasemulag®, and the meeting adjourned, with ue cueerd for our next Supervisor, Jacob 3 EE ee Te tie Madisonian or the Jacksonian principles of hard 4 Ja, for New York, Mr SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. +eve 11 54 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEUBER 28, 1969, CLEARED, Steamship Scotia (Br), Judkina, Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Franckiyn. Sttauabip Virgo, Buikley, Savannab—Murray, Ferris & 0 A. ramship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—R R Morgan & 0, Steamship Ni lakeman, Norfolk, Ci:y Point and Ricknona,-o1d Berntalos Bteamaht} Co. yee Steamship W Woodward, Cundiff, Baltimore—W Dalzell. Steamshia Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia-J Hand, Boston—W P Clyde. Steamship Glaucus. Walden. Ship Magdalene (NG) Heinke, Genoa—C Luling & Co. th Langdon, Rogers, Ancon and Callao—J W El- well & C Ship M Co, Ship Emerald Isle, Blower, fan Franctsco—@ D Sutton & 0, Bark Harzburg (NG), Kuhiken, Bremen-.Oelrichs & Co. Bark Fred Scalia (NG), Waack, Stettin—Funch, Edye & Co, ki Cannon (Br), Forbes, Moutevideo for orders— Havana—J E Ward & Co. hase, San Francisco GD Sutton & Ci . ort), Negras, Oporto—L B Atmainck & Co, Schr John Nose, Howell, Demerara —Ed Rowe & Co, Schr Anua Maria (Br), Priest, Shute, NS--Snow & Rich- ardson, Home (Br), Hatfield, 8t John, NB—Cran- 00, Schr Welcome dail, Umphray & Co, Schr Utica (Br), Maloney, St John, NB—Jed Frye & Co. Schr B F Lowell, Leaviit, Galveston—O W Adains & Co, bch MW Bopper, Gilman, Savaunah—Bentiey, Mule jomas. Sehr Helena, Murray, Wilmington—J Smith & Co, Schr More Light, Bradford, Calats—J Boypton’a Son & Co, Schr T J Owens, Selleck, Somerset—G K Bro, Schr Talma, Unterwood, New Haven, Schr N Bloomtield, Hobbie, Stamford, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TAB HERALD STEAM YACTl3, Steamship Westphalia (NQ', Schwensen, Hemburg: pepe B and Havre 18th, with mdse and 850 passchgers, to Kun jardt & Had sirene weateny, gales, with high seas, most of thi i sage. Sept 27, lat 41 23, lon 65 06, passed ster mp In nee for Glasgow; same day, at 1) AM, one of the National steamships, bound Ej same day, at 10:16°AM, lat al 10, lon 63, fell in with achr A L Palmer (Br), from Liverpool for New York, with a cargo of coal, dism: 1d and in # sinking con- dition, Took captain and'crew off and brought them to this ort, PeSteamship United States, Norton, New Orleans Sept 18, andthe bar Igth, via Savannah 35th, with mdse and pas: sengers, to Frederic Baker. Had heavy weall ‘ters, The U8 put into Savannah for a su Steamship Minnetonka, Carpenter, Charleston, Sept with mdse and passengers, to A Leary. Experienced be NW winds from Hatteras, divans Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC, 68 hours, with mdse and passengers, todas Hand. Sept 96, off Hatteras, saw a steamship, supposed the Pioneer, boun Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the’ Old Dominion Steamstiip Compan Bark G F Focking (NG), Lewein, Glasgow, 45 days, with coal, to Wendt, Tetens & "Bockman, Camé the northern Passage and had Ong weather, Eig Bride (Br), Brooks, Old Harbor, Ja, 20 days, with lozwood, to order} vessel fo Boyd & Hincken, From Double aded Shot Keys to Cape Henry had heavy NE winds, abel, from Old Harbor, Sept 19, lat 29 40, lon 20, lurplty, Randy Hook pilot, Giide, was thrown from the yaw! by & 5 Come ply 36, while boarding the heavy sea overboara, and'was rescued from drowning with great difenity, W Int 88 12, lo tlon (Br), standing SE; 24 Brig Rhone (of Truro, NS), McDou 1,014 Harbor, Ja, 28 days ‘with logwood, to H De Cordovi iio F finey& Con Mad iignt NE winds during tie passage and ney Co, win jurin, 16 an was6 ae north of Hatteras, . 3 Schr Champion (Br), Gavel, Port Morant, se 19 days, with F Peniston & Co, First part of passage bh: part strong NW winds, onan With Dig Aseump- BO, lon 6b 63, brig Clara 0, exel Rowan, bound N, Schr R Mason, Gibson, Hatteras Inlet, 8 days, with staves, to Demill & Co. Behr L P Hallock, Lee, Virginia, Schr Hannah Champion, Taylor, Virginia, Schr J A Chamberlin, Robinson, Virginia. Schr George Nevinger, Swith, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven. ‘The bark Catharina, from Rio Janeiro, which arrived 26th, is consigned to Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Brig J M Kenneay, Briggs, Providence for New York, in ballast. pantig Salta A Hallock, Briggs, Norwich for Philadelphia, in i York, with fish to H © ito; last, che JD T Strickland, Clark, Brown's Banks for New ers, Sclir J K Mundell, Robinson, Cape Sable for New York, with fish to J Comstock, fish to Saml C: to Crocker & Bi Schr Ada Herbert, Somes, Gloucester for New York, with rowel & Co, Schr Jas Fitch, Smith, Nantucket for New York, with fish ley. Schr Elm City, Kelly, New Bedford for New York. hr Richard Borden, Borden, Fall River for Rondout. job Wms Camp, Batley) Fali River Age Falzgpernport. ¢ J Goodspeed, Dart, Provider i Behe, be dspeed Dart, Providence for fon tout Providenes fer Rue tpst Sehr Mary & Pedniore, Hart Providence for Elizabeth: port, es pees Schr Waterloo, 8mith, New Haven for New York. Sot bone Blea, Pe. Hart ard or Alaa chit Jas Jon 4 30 i cb Now York. cht Margar ‘énton, Bridgeport for Trenton. # ftoufn Woot, GnAer. Derby for Pilitatel puta, it White Wing, Pickering, Millstone Point for New York. Sele Georyetta Laurence (hew, 3 masted), Robinson, Se- tauket, Li, for New York, t0 Alla & Laurence (iu low of tug Olive Baker, P BOUND EAS?, Scht Reading Railroad No 60, —, Philadelphia for Nor- I. raat Reading Railroad No 42, —, Philadelphia for Brant- for ord, Behr 6 MeDevitt, McDevitt, Philadelphis for Bridgeport, Schr Sarah Blake, Blake, Ellzabetiport for Dighton, chr Sarah J Kane, Dow, Elizabethport for Deep Kiver. chr Ann, Rogers, Hoth Amboy for Boston. Seymour, Tuwralte, Troy for Providence. Schr eock ens, Albany for Westerly. £4 r Rabin ‘short ; Aveny for Fat River. sf 'yler, Pi Y, ‘ay for Boston. Bohr ¢ Allon ‘tats, wily Pe Boston Schr Merla Hall, Lawrence, Albany for Middletown, Schr Anadir, 4, Albauy for Bridgeport. Schr Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, Rondout for Provider Bebr Fosee, North, Rondout tor Jonesport. Hour J Mocloakey, Croweal Jersey Cy for Stanford, Scht 1 Wiilett, Hoult, Kondout tor Providence. eur Stampede, Stratton, Rondout for Boston. cbr Matamora, Hall, Rondont for Stamford. Gebr Mary Bijsdpeto,'——, Konout for Hrant(ord. jebr Phenix, Phillips, Rondout for Fall River. jebr Franets Burritt, —, Rondout for Providence. ebY J Clark, m=, Rondout for Providence. Schr Uncas, Tait, Rondout for Providence. Schr Kobort H Péiter, —, Haveratraw for New London, Schr Niagara, —, Fort Lee for West Farms, Rebr A Tate, Tate, Jersey City for Bridgeport, Behr Luno, ——, New York for Norwict, Scbr J W Baldwin, Long, New York for Windsor, NS. Sehr S E Nash, Nash, New York for New Haven, Schr Alice Oakes, —>, New York for Roslyn. Scbr David Pearsall, ~~, New York for Stamford, SAILED, Steamship Cimbria, for Hamburg. Wiud at sunset NW, light. Marine Disasters. Sip MATTIt BANKS (Br), Ralph, was total! Baker's Island May 12, and the wreck sold for # Ste LORENZO, Follansbee, from Honolulu May 11 for Ba- ker’s Isiand, returned to Honolulu from Baker's Island prior to Sept 15 in distress, of what nature not stated, Suir EvxoTRo SPARK (of Boston), for San Francisco, befure reported ashore at Blackwater, sailed from Liverpool Sept 22, not Aug 7, as inporrectly reported, Sntp NaPces, Hutchinson (before reported), Yokohama Ang 19 (or Manila, in ballast; encountered the full force of wwe gale on the ensulng 4 chora, and in order to save the eb{p the rigging was cut and the masts went over the aides, She witimately went ashore at Homoco cabgut twa miles from Yokohama). She, was sub- sequently ot off and taken back to Yokouama Aug 38, With the exception of the loss of hor maste she has sustuined little damage. Surv St Josers, from New York, at San Francisco Sept 19, experienced a severe gale of Rio Janeiro, during which rang head of foretd heavy westerly gales off pe Horn; the ahip dg 1 hours; shifted 40 aud lost foretops i BARK E7RA—The Messrs Baker Bros, wreckers, have abandoned the bark Ezra (Br), from Livérpoo} for "Balti. more, Which Went ashore on Body Island some time since. wrecked off 00, She Hes In 15 {ert of water and 18 going to pieces. They a1 ow engaged 'n taking out the railroad iron from the wrec of the bar joan (ltr), wat Cape Henry ight, moat of which Ras atready bec vecured | NPs camry Hath BARK ANNIE N Cayw (Br), Lewis, from Baltimore, with Wheat apd corn for Dublin, fe ashore op Thomas Pojnt, Ches- apeake Bay, and Hos easy.” foe boat Chesapeake has gone trom Baltintore to her assistance, Bria Fronescn (of Halifax), Davison, from Kingston, Ja, Sept. for Puilndeiphia, went ashore at $ PM gith at Gaps Henlopen. Wreckers have been engaged to float her off, Brig Sxgporg from Georgetown, 80, for New York, put foto Chasleaton 9th inet with foas of deck load and sails, Sour HELEN M CONDON, at Holm from Belfast for Philadelphia, passed large quantities of wreck stuff on the night of the 2th inet on Nantucket Shoals, apparently from a sunken vessel; picked up a booby hatel and some epars, SUR ELLEN PrRMINs, Kelly, which arrived at Pi dence on Sunday frum New York, apru morning, when of Beaver Tall, "Th one: damaged by water, but per her free while discharging. Sonn VorunteER (Bry from Bangor for Windsor, in bal: last, was capeized In a gall morning of the 20th'inst, of Moospeak Head, and abandoned by the crow, Was alter. ‘wards towed in by some fishermen to Tra(ton's Island, and righted and pumped out. SOR MALEN PERKINS, Kelley, at Providence 9th from Philadelphia, reports sprung o leak 2b, of Beaver Tail, aud somewhat damaged the eargo of corn, 1 VICKSBURG, from New York for Boston, with corn, 1 into and unk off Cape Cod 2th inst by av unkoown ner, Crew waved, Wrrox—The wreck reported by shin York), at first auppored to be the brig Biad wards to have been a whaler, turna out Acistoes from St Helena ive accounts ral Wynham, of London, and in about the anme latitude ‘od longi jes supposed to have velonged ton Whaler were seen Dy ship Agnes. These disasters occurred four d jous to the date reported by the Agnes, and the of spars” wore grobacly the forelopmat pgallantmasta and all the yards attach joat by English ship St James. The nted casks were probably hi 1¢ pork comprising a portio: sof she reports as having lost. Miscellaneous. Purser B W Sparhawk, of the steamship Minnetonka, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. SHIP CAL1.A0, from Ching, with 660 coolfer, put into Hono- lulu previous to Sept 15, The coolles mutinied soon after leaving port, and made wn unsuccessful alteript to take the vessel, Bric BartiMonR (Br), from Matanzas, which it was fenred tight prove to be tho abandoned vessel seen by brig Geo burnham, urrived at this dort $6th in safety, Notice te Mariners, Orrtos Ligutuover Lnsrroton, Fret Dierrror, ly ber water cas} t her JORFOLK, Va, Sept 23, 1860, Notice is hereby given that ® second class iron'can buoy, einied with id end vlad row ba bene Y, SEPTEMBER 29, 1869..—TRIPLE SHERT. the ‘¢nir- P to mar’s the of the ship Ann Fi FAraneett, Edgar, Pensacola Wiens wree! in Eliza, sunk in ome Wr.ter, about a mile to the eastward of Smith's Virginia, Cs ce ‘Lighthouse bearing 8 by W Lighthouse bearing SW the wreck, distant about 78 it indicates a channel way, to the westward of the buoy. THOS A DORNIN, LH Inspector, Whalemen. Arrived at Honolutn to Sept with 120 bbls ont WN. Allene with 300 Dole py oe ometcet: with 120 ‘Arrived at New iiedford Sth, hark Ansel Gibbs, Fisher Hiudwon Bay, Repulae Bay, August 3 with 680 bbIs wh ol “Also arrived 28th, achr Union, Fisher, Atlantic Ocean, with 5 ports ie ti Dastic, Clay of Fairhaven, 17 9p tha fason teh DN’ Richards, Webb, 14 sp aince waving Bermuda, who reported achr CL Kparke, of wincetown, 90 ep all tod. | Spoke schr Washington Fraa- man, FH, 85 sp 80 wh; Sept 1 bark Tropio Bind, Crapo, NB, nothing ange ing Bermuda; 10th, achr Abbie Bradford, Nantucket, 180 sp; 17th, achr Sassacus, Leach, Provincetown, clean, having experionced the hurricane, lost matntopsatl, stove two boats, bulwarks and sprung wood ends and fore: mast Bark Kathleen, Cottle, of NB, was at Labaun July 8, with £0 bola apy and 99 do bikGah dtl all told. Had not reen a whale for 2 months, Brig Echo), Cottle, of Beverly, was at sea Aug 9, clean; all well. Foreign Ports. Awoy, Ang 18—In port barks Inqulaire (Fi), and Nantib (Br, ori, CROMBAN, Anis 9-Salled, sbip Lydia Skoldeld, Skoldeld, Valcuita, In port Aug 10, ship Onward, Hewitt, for Rangoon; Ben- ningon, Stover, for Calcutta, by 1 bid ‘f Capiz, Bept ll—In port bark Argentine, lea W, dire mae miles; Cape Houry ¢ lea, Jand though the colee of nd though the color 0 abould wot pass toh Atwood, for Bos- n. Co1.omno, Aug 9—In port bark Maid of Glanwern (Br), Thomas, for Philadelphie, Foocttow, Aug 14-In port barks Mary Edie (NG), Fiinatt, for Boston ;' Jamies 8 Stone, Phinney, from Shanghae, ar rived 12th, Gautx, Ave 9—In port sbip Herald, Gardner, for Cal- outta. Havnur, Sept 17—Arrived, bark Eduard (NG), Haiberstadt, Baltimore, HONG Kono, July 29—Arrived, ships Competitor (Br), Maithews, Baltiinore; Aug 16, Franklin, Drew, San Frau cisco; 18th, Shirley, Ferguson, do. in port Ang 18, bark Chattanooga, Freeman, for Whampoa tna few days (0 load for NYork, In port Aug 19, ship Nightingale, Sparrow, for San Fran- elsco, Salled July 99, hip Sarah March (Br), Morton, San Fran- cisco; Aug 8, bark Enrique (NG), Orcutt, NYork, HONOLULY, Sept 15—Arrived previous, ships Rival, Doane, Sun Francigeo for MeKean’s Island; Golden Horn (Br), Rice, from do for Baker's Isiand; War Hawk, Williams, do for McKean's Inland; Crusader,’ Bradford, do for Baker's Inland; Haze, the, do for Hong Kong; bark R C Wright, from Bremet Arrived at do Sept'9, ship Zouave, Robinson, Newcaat NSW, for San Francisco, 15, ship Lorenzo, Follansbee, from Baker's Fi HAuirax, 8 Banks NYork via 8! 0. MANILA, Ang 5—Satled, ships Cleopatra, Doane, N¥ork; 3th, Sonora, Hutchison, do. In port Aug 11, ships Formosa, Cobb, and Geo Peabody, Paine, for NYork; Wild Rover, Null, for Boston. 2%—Arrived, briga Startled Fawn (Br), helburne, NS; Rhebucto (Br), Kennedy, OLD Harpor, Ja, Sept 7— pat bark Anna Frances, MALAGa, Sept 15—Satled, brig Fanning, Boston, Morehouse, for NYork next day j brig ate (Dan, Townsend, for do ldg. Batled Fin, bark Josephine, Boston, pSHANGHAR, Aug 1d—Arrived, ship Wm Wilson (Br, Wel- urn, NYork. : Artived ‘at do July 30, bark Saga (Nor), Bar, Puget oun : Tn port Ang 1%, ships Horatio, Palmer, from NYork, ar- rived July 20; Wi Wilson (Br), Wilburn, from do; _ Samuel Russell, Lucas, une; Resolute (Br), Holt, from NVork, ar- arks Argonaut (Br), derscn, for NYork ; Net- ‘yman, Rolling, une; Lanercost (Br), Eaton, from ‘k, arrived July %; Yokohama, Paul, from ver hard (NG), Minuemann, for do; Stabley Castle (Br), McDon- ald, for do; Vesta, Kirby, une; Charley, Buckminster, doi brig Lubra, Percival, do; sehr Golconda, Marshall. do, In port Aug 12, ships Chandler (Br), Brown, for Foochow; Alaskn, Cavanagh, whe; Homer (ir), Rogers, do, 8r Joan, NB, Sept 2 lee, NYork. jeared, brig Al VALENCIA, Rept U=In port b NYork, arrived 7th, ‘OKROHAMA, Aitg 28--In port steamships Monoki from NYork via Hong Kong, arrived 26th; Costa Mams, from Shanzhae, arrived gith; alipa Mystic Belle, Burnham, f1om NYork, arrived Avg 32, unos ‘tabor, Otis from Baltimore, arrived Aug 10, do; barks Horatio Sprague, Small, from Boston, arrived Aug 15, do; Carobe! (Br), Roas, for NYork; also the Cedric, Janet Ferguson, and St Ger: maine, tor do. In port Aug 21, bark Mary Lee (Br), Robtuson, for New ork, jAttived at do Aug, bark Young Greek, Bienroth, Hong ong. Balled Augi8, ships Nevada, Lant, Hong Kong; Peruvian, Thompson, Manila via Hong hong. rig Shasta, Brown, trom Barclay, ica, Witt American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Sept 25—Arrived, brigs C0 Colston, Pay- ton, and ‘Theresa Butler, Butler, Windsor, NB; achrs T J Tratton, Talpey, do; Uneas, Norwich. gballedSchra’E A Bartle, Norwich; Sarah J Hoyt, New aver, BOSTON, Sept 27—Arrived, brigs Premier, Wilson, Kings- ton, Ja; Castilian, Lang, Olentuegos; RM Hesten, Jones, Baltimore; Ida L’ Ray, Crowell, Phiiadelphia; sclira H G Bird, Drinkwater, Wilmington, NC; Leonessa, Myers, and Nellle Brown, Baker, Alexandria, Va; David Faust, Wood, and George Todd. Davis, Georgetown, DC; Abbie Bursley, Bearse, Philadelphia via Newport, RI; Mary E Amsden, Lavender; Frank & .Nellie, ; John, Luncaster, Wil: rue) Wellin, z Crowell; Wing,’ Endicott; er] A Hugle, Robinson; Lewis; Lochiel, Haskell; Maggie M Weaver, Klin Hay, Haskell, and Alcora, Dennison, Philadephia ‘Ann Elizabeth, Fronch, and ¥ Edwards, Vest, Elizabeth POEL Flight, Crowell, Bout Amboy: Nelson Harvey, Bearso, fram, ti and Conta, aah, Ajay; GL, Lovell, New- Governor, Freethy ; H Malivoll, Crayyell, and Calista, Spear, Rondout;Susan, Dumont; Juno, Metcar ae ‘Lucy Ames Flapdlera: Delaware, gnow ; George, Boat; ‘ork, well Hardecrabb.c, Jones, and Fleetwing, 8 Janka, from New brigs Long Snow; Weaver; Below—Bark AI Eeach, from Wilmington, NC; ‘Cleared—Steamera Mo Baker, NYork; brige N Stower laide, Wilaon, Charleston, — .. Salled-—Sweillah slooj-oF-war Josephine; and from the roads ship A’ecAud-a, barks Warren Hallett and Exchange, brigé Gu iding Stay, Essex, William Mason and others, th—Arrived, barks Stormy Petrel, Troon; Orion, New- castle ; briga Mary A Chase, McDonald, Sagua; Mary, Hughes Kingston; Jacinta, Clenfuegos, BALTIMORE, Sept 35 Arrived, ship [Nancy M(Br), Mo- ever, N ork; Windsor, NS} Mosher, Rotterdam; briga Henry’ Perkins, M: Redwing, Bennett, Rio Janeiro; Isola, Cables, achrs Asility (Br), Pye, Halifax; M J Russell, Sinith, Paw- tucket; Lucy Jones, Muncey, Pawtucket; Webster’ Kelly, Haskell, Boston ; Campheil, Smith, and Surprise, Beers, do, Clearéd—Ship_ Sonthern’ Rights, Weymouth, Savannah; barks Annie M Cann (Br), Cana, Dublin, Ire; ‘Ardonr (Br, White, do; Atainnta (NG), Hogeman, Bordeanx; briga Ele: dona (Br), Nickerson, Belfast, Ire; Alex Kirkland, Martin, St Joun’s, PR; «chs Frances (Br), McCahan, San Andreas; Gon Butler, Oliver, and Massachusetts, Brown, NYork; Kate Stuart, Jones, do; ‘Jessie B Smith, Williams, New Haven; Dreadnought, Wilson, Newark. Salted Ship Southern Rights; brige Harmony, Clet at om 7th—Arrived, bark (Br), Biatehfort, Rio, Janeiro; brly tan, scbr J 1. Trhcy, Trace, Bath Me oo oe ag Cleared—Bapk A'M LOW (Brj, Oblirobill, Belfast, brig © W Ring, Ayres, Provincotown: scbrs LW Whee reat Moon, Brown, Spuyte iM He Melcher, from © (Bi Windsor Lewis, Boston; Hi Hamlet, Carroli, do; A H Griswold, N York Bro: AU Weed, Small, Hoboken; 'F H Parke, Wil- son, 40; Sheldon, Jamieson, do; J B Smith, Williams, New Haven; Jos Lord, Lord, Staten Island; Weuster Kelly, Haskell, Boston; Union's Delight, ke, Williamsburg. Sailed 26th, barks Annie Vann; 27th, Atalanta; brigs Alex Kirkland, Echo; sehr nces. nm BANGOR, Sept 24—Sailed, schr Wm Butman, Smart, St homat 25th—Arrived, schra 8 Taylor, Dodge, and Mary E Pearson, Pendleton, Elizabethport, ‘Satled—Brig Wm H Parks, Dunham, NYork; schra H H a Hopkins, 1 6, anh Chimo, Lansil, do; Darius 8. Newark, NJ; Hackensack, NYork, ‘ailed, ship "A J’ Thomson (new), Thom- be Oriea ns, h—Salled, ship Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, New scbré Eima M Wright, Freeman, Philadelphia; Belle, av, BATH, Sept 2 Orlean Bafley, NYork, a BRISTOL, Sept 27—Arrived, echr Nivetta, Wilson, Fall River for NY ork. CHARLESTON, Sept 28—Arrived, brig Cyctone, George- town, 86, for NYork. Sailed -Steamships Jas Adger, and Georgia, NYork, FALL RIVER, Sept ialied, schra Albert Treat, Sawyer, Baltimore; Sylvester Hale, Colem: York. 26th— Arrived, schr Ben) English, er, NYork. GALVESTON, Sept 18—Arrived, steamship Mary M Rob- ¢rts, Hayden, NYork; Sith, bari Pralrie Bird, Ja, do. the bur 20th, bark Edward McDowell, Gibbs, Arrival off trom NYork. GLOUCESTER, Sept %5—Arrived, schr ZA Paine, Noyes, Eastport for NYork, HOLMES' HOLE, Sept 25, (Br), Tinker, Curncoa, via Thrk's Gen Howard, Johnson, Port Johnson for Angust Taylor, Provincetown for NYork; Gen Wm H Fren jangor for New London, 4 26h— Arrived, bark Albert (Br), Bearse, NYork for Bos- rigs Naiade (11), Melrvine, Phiiadelphia for Walton, ‘Amanda Jane’ (Bri, do for St. John NB} Moraney, “Hall, Geos DO, for Bosto B Young, Look, Piladelphia for dda Melora Grigg, Tal more for Gardiner; Marine, Cook, Glenfuezos for Bostons Sullivan, Giles, Baltimore for 40; sohrs Addie Walton, Rich, Charles Dennis, Hodgkinson ; Oriole, Baker nnd Ruth H Ba: ker, Loring, Georgetown, DO; for Boston; Taylor & Mathes, Cheesman, and E & L Matts, Marta, Philadelpiiia for Bostor HW MoCalley, Hubbord, do for Lynn; verman, Baltimore for Salem: Oralgo, Small, Philpdolphin for Be fast; 8 P Hawes, Jacksop, Elizabethport for Boston; Mary Anna, Lennan, do for Portsmouth; Nora, Dow; Earl, Fur mason, and Emily Hilliard, Trimble, Rondont for Hoston; Howard, Grifin, NYork for Boston; Globe, Heering, Rondout for’ do} A valwrer, Post do for Bglom: F J Chmmings, Sargent, do, for Boston; Adrani Haan, ‘Hoboken for Hallowell: Alaska, ‘Clark, Musquash, NB, for NVork; Brit ee for ‘do; Teaser, Heriiey, St John, NB, Sabine, Breaker, and Merford & Trady'(Br), Parker, Walton, wk; Addie Binisdell, Fairfield, Gardiner for Philadelphia; © Loeser, Dunham, do for Newark; Joseph Baxter, Baxter, Boston ‘for Washington, be: Basaet!; Blecta Bi Bmith; i alley, fe ara, Mulford; Ellie 1 Smith, Sm! Haddell, Long; J Connelly, abd Ella, Gray, Boston for iphias Artie in wood, Godirey, Hoston’ for, Balthmora; & G Irwin, Litt 8aco tor Philadelphia: A D Scull, Joifers, Boston for Geors town, E H Atwood, Higgins, do for NYork; Charles do for do; 5 Pattony Parker, Gardiner for dot assatt, Lynn for Philadelphia; Golden Rule ston for NYork; Glengary, Yates, iiath for Pyil ‘Lizzio Brewster, Smith, Jonesboro fur N York; cue (Br), Dunn, NYork for St Jouna, NP. Bailed-Bark Alnaka; brigs Maripona, Chimboraro, rise; achra JH Barnett, Deneal, Delaware, George A Pierce, Fonaca Gritin, J Tinker. JH Carver, Ciccrd, J.) Pharo, Mare cus Hunter, ‘Hero, William Peon, American’ Eagle, John Orpexer, Telegraph, Tavlor & Mathea, F & L Marts INDIANOLA, Sept 18—Arrivod, echr Frank Walter, Cor- son, NYork. JACKSONVILLE, Sept 28—Arrived, scr Guy K Phelps, Shailer, Savannah, Cleared—iirig Gambia, Gilkey, penned te Lg jen Hebart, a Sur- MOBILE, Sept 22—Arrived, brig Aquidueck, Bigley, Bose ton; ach Ann & Susan, Henderson, NY ork, MYBTIC, Sept 27--Arrived, chr Surge, Warwick, Philadel- led—Sehra Triumph, Chester, and Wm © Irish, Rath- bone, Philadelphia. NEWBURYPORT, Sept %4—Sailed, achr A J Pabens, Breage riladelpiis NEW BEDFORD, Sept 25—Arrived, schr Wanderer, Stud- Joy, Maurice River, NJ, h—Arsived, achra W H Steele, Buck, Nansemond River, rdy Perry, Philadelphia; Louisa Frances, um Waterman, Chase, NYork; Aunio Martin, NEWPORT, Sept 26-—Arrived,achre Zoe, Hall, Albany for Providence; Ann 8 Brown, Albany; Thos k Witlams, New- ark; sloops Vearl, Haverstraw ; Gleam, NYork Schr Chas L Lovering, Phillips, Taunton for New Arrived, achra Justice, Taylor, Elizabethport for Nar. Georgetown, Jel Websler, Connelly, Hoboken for Fall | masters’ Aksociation be requested to ree see coago, Taunton for NYOrE}, Amos Falken: | tien tn devising incans to inaintel burg, Terrill, Providence for do. usefulness of the work, Mati jt Le Sl Nag od ‘ork ; on, ‘ Ubatpln, a le pone Rondon em von ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUDE NEW LONDON, Sept 9—Arrived, achr Jacob Raymond, detention from’ businens, for Blrloturéy Noh, NYork for Boston senses of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases NEW HAVEN, Tee ea Hall, Cowing, | the eye, nose, face and person. 1 sas Bash andes Ae 1° SST de Pad Libs Mh Be aateian | PHILADELPHIA, 25, PM—Arrived, bark - (Bp, Holt, Morant Bay, Ja; brige Raith Ha'l, Sane sees aries Hien en ruins Exell Poe een tony Nowell) 8 Detwlier, Grow’ ang” M Curimists Boston; Sussex, Richarda, Newport; Chalienze, Bickmore | 1 Carr, Gaivis, ‘and MB A "P01 ‘ Gledred chee’ D Wilker, Holmes, Havana; Alice B, Als ley, Chelsea; Adelwide, Smith, Sag Harbor; James Vi fey Bagles Noruichs Bet Beate Here Dike eed af jorwich 5 i » J ‘on 1; 8 F Baker, Browelar, nad Dauiel : 2. 27th—Arrived. brige Hatfeld Bros (Br), Hatfield, ¢ anes Comlll (Bsr, Conll, Windsor, NB; Matilde; Diss New Heaford: Gorden Lead, Bow, ‘Poreimouth, Nile aanps Woodbury, Woodbury,’ Bangor; David $ Biner, Saco; J Ingraham, Dicks, Haddam; Add Houghton, Salem; F er, Brooks, and J 8 Wea) , Providence + G_ Green, We Lynn; Readi roail No irk, Norwich ; Hattie, Pro7 Smith, Hanson, NYork; M ‘Riley, Kil ter; Emma, Butl, and Jason, Small, frey, Portaniouth; Mary Ella, Thom: Lynn; J B Marshall, Marshall, 8t George, Me, Below, barks Leon! il, Portsmouth, Greenock; Jaue Adeline, Hutchinson, fro Cleared—Ship Armstrong (Br), Ow Hollnung, Wallis, Stettin; Meaco, Wortinger, Rio briga Hunter Gir}, Wilson, Barbados; Raven, Lelghi fas ws Mury MeKee, Sharpe, Trieste; E Me C Barbados; F Spoff Turner, and ( beta bere Gioia, Small, and Nellie Balem, 281! jarchly, Boston; Virginia, ; Arrived, bark Queen Victoria (Br), Linders, Liyers ol, PSpelow—Bark § Shepherd, Rvans, Clentuegos, Liwes, Del, Sept 18 for Liverpool; barks May in, Bortha Temp!o, Pru * ‘Tucker, Bachelor; Pisseu in, @ steamer in tow of another steamer. ‘281h—Went to sea, Lark Iron Age, from Wilmington for Ni\ork, ORTLAND, Sept 25—Cleared, schrs Nevada. Davts, Baltl- more: Henry Adetbert, Philadelphia; Willow Harp, ‘Davis, 2the-Cleared, bark Andes, Shephard, M Seh—hrrived, brig FE Allen, Clark, Baga, PAWTUCKET, Sept 22—Arrived, scbr Minguas, Hany, Bal more. 27th—Arrived, schra J H Youmans, Gildersleeye, Rondout ; Horizon, Newman, do; Roxanna ‘Burley, Pulllips, South Amboy,;’ Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverates Sailed—Schra Modesty, Wei Itimore; Minquas, Heas ny, do; Convert, Adami Ibany. PB -Arciveds, Anza, tt o ROVIDENCE, Sept’ 95—: bark Pawn e8 Br Anker, Dublin; schre Kenduskeag, Wyatt, WAmington, NCj POU a at dat Reza W Sint eo awtucket; James M Bay! ; KN Wilton, Latris, aud Saratoga, Weeks, Philadelphia Charger, Manan, Rondout, cheat ark Sirian Star (Br), Reymond, Savannahs sehr James Davis, Partridge, St Mary's, da; Merends, ar Bailed—Bteamer Whirlwind, Sherman, Philade!phia: pohra Aljoe Ida, Menrs, Metompkiny Vaz Angeline, Van Clot, 8 Hewett, Foote, Philadelphia ‘Rocket, Luton, NYork (or Galata) iF W Hine, Laine, Baltimore; 4 G Pease, Raynor, " 2ih—-Arrived, schra John T Williams, Newberry ; Emma F Hart, Hart, and Maggie Mulvey, Rogers, Georget ns, if Lebannaly Delany, Baltimore for, Pawtucket: RW Hu Maloy | 8 Watson, Crowell; Fashlon, Davis; Mary Fri Sowyer, ana Ellen Perkins, Kelley,’ Philadelphia; Pee merte, MSGR! ae, Tg ish aneety is rd TUR g Beutle Amboy for Baws ieatth, Jeiet iad Ene Met ae D ; Gen Grant er, do; Ontario, 5 Eliza, Caswell: Expedite, ‘Racket: Loulss, TEDUTOy i A 5 5 aa a or é H ———j Marietta Smith, Presto apfial O "ets Heer; Sbapara Mount, oung, and in Butler, Fi jertgom ate Sallie T Chartre, Simino lo; Power & Sradbury, Haverstraw for Paynucket: Panthea, Hil, Woods Langit WJ; Capitol, Roberts, Albany; Copy, Milla, Clinton. Point; Rate Scranton, Palmer, NYork, 2th—Arrived, schre Grace Giitton, Otte; Wild Pigeon, Phite lips, and C 8 Grover, Wea wn. SO; Anne Le tand. Burnett, Baltimore ; Jane, Haskell, Port Johnson, aa cene Phileaetphiae Mt 2 eee ullioe St q ran Ly 5 Dayteg; PP Abell, Fowler, and W Caruil, Kelly, NYork, AN ' FRANCISCO, Sept $7—Cleared, ship Bom! , Piney, comune Beresobteecusto ica nau th? Ko q Ralet—Suip Ricbar, Grocker, N¥ork; bask Parsee, Soule, ng. te BA’ Anan, Sopt 24—Arrived, brig Lizabel, Ryder, Bose fon (not as before. sith Ateived, stoamship Zoe, NYork; schr Martha Maria, ston, cel! \1—Steamships Key Weat, ana Leo, NYork. SALEM, ‘Bept 25 PArrived, steamer Centipe !e, Beckett, Philadelphia; schr Admiral, Steelman, Baltimore, Gallego den enon a paca ae ee Crest th-— Arrives eral, Sawyer, Baltimore; Smail, Piliadelphing’ Damop, Solgeod, Bouin Ambo h; Ocean Rat lark, Elizabeth; n Amey fot Portsmouth; Ocean Ran; izabothpor + Orion, Gxborny Hondanty Chari’ Cobb, Kennedy, NYork; Preato rew, Calais for do. a SACO, Sept M4—-Cleared, schr IG Irwine, Lite, Philadel yi phia, STONINGTON, Sept 27—Arrived, achrs Connectic lin, Elizabethport for Pawtucket ; Davidson, Sweet, Albany ; Grisndos Hart, do; Maria, Barber, Kllzavethport; Oneco, Whither, do for Block Island; Pavilion, Brisitman, Ron: dout for Providence; T Dickens, Babcock, NYork for West hy. “WILMINGTON, NO, Sept %5—Arrived, achra Lizzio Maul, Bubler; M H Stockman, Cowdery, and Margaret & Lucy, NYork.’ Below, brig W H Bigelow (Br), from Liverpool, Ch id. r LA Van Brunt, Tooker, N York. jeared—| 2th—Salled, steamship Wim P Clyde, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS, wa ae (ALES -SuLyIS NEW YORK PALE ALE, : / The only medal. MITHS' 8) NEW YORK NEW york \ PALE ALE. PORTER, Paria Exposition, 1867, Eighteenth atrect, i between Seventhand Eighth avenues. SMITHS’ NEW YORK PORTER. XTRA TELEGRAM CARTOON ISSUE. 4 SPECIAL PICTORIAL LAMPOON ON THE BVENTS OF THE BAY. LOOK OUT FOR TO-DAY'S PAY. THE GREAT DESTINY OF THE NATION PORE+ SHADOWED. ‘A MATRIMONIAL VIEW OF CANADIAN POLITIOS. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TODAY. ——— A Houssnonp WORD.—BUY YOUR China, Glass, luted Wat Silver Plated Ware, ‘Table Cutlery, Kitchen Furniture, Cooking Utensils peonzo, statuary and Ornaments, P arian Ware and Fancy Aruclea at EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, And save 20 per cent, & DIVOR TAINED IN DIFFERENT AP Sian DIVORCES OB’ [ul pRoR ly 5 i Hi ith blictty. midicient cause, Buccess guaranteed, Terms fair. ice free. | F. 1. KING, Counsollor at Law, 888 Broadway. “DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFER BROLUTE DIVORCES OBTAIN! pura i tained xt jon, Ae, sdicient cause, Advi States; legal everywhere; tion, cause; no publicity; no Ainrge until divorce o 5 cess warranted; advice free, > 5 M. HOUBE, Attornéy, 78 Nassau street, me bili Heat Lubin tenant | VL PRIZ, IN LEGAL STATE AND ROYAL BAY ‘ana Lotteries cashed. Information given. J. R, OLAY TON, rear bascisent rooms, 10 Wall street, New York. NORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALT ( Disehwen of the Feet cared by Dr, ZACHARIE, 76 roadway. J ssrErsta, PHTHISIS, CONSTIPATION, DIA! thea and’all other stomach disorders cured by the Re 10,000 cures. i jenta Food.—Tins, one pound, ratis, h, DUBARRY, 168 i iam street, New Yor! LLRCTRO-THERAPEUTICS, , “For more than ten years the subject of Flectro-Ther, Poutics has been commanding the attention of some of tt ablest minds of the profession of France, England and Ge many. WW8 are firmly convinced that the medjoal use of electstol 1s destined to assume an importance of which its ie advocates have at present no conception.—New York Mec cal Reporter. "There is scarcely any form of chronic ailment which m) not be cured, and many acute forms yleld more roadi this treatment than to medicine, The ladies, too, here find thetr true friend.— London Me cal Journal Review. ‘Scientifically applied by m regular physician of thi ears’ practice, Please call of send for relerences Eiguteat character, 85 Great Jones atrpet, New York, OTICE TO CANVASSERG OF ELROTION. In BOARD OF Ll eg 8 Sept. 18, 18 Resolved, That the county of New York be and in her divided for the next election into twelve return z, Firat District-First, Second, Third and Fifth Returns to be made to Supervisor Heory Smith, Court Honse. Second. Dintrict—Fourth and Sixth Wards.—Returnalt mae to Supervisor Walter Roche, No. 514 Poari street, | Third Dintrict—Seventh and Thirteenth Warda,— to be made to Supervisor William M, Tweed, No, 197 ) street. Fourth District—Tenth and Fourteenth ‘Wards,—Retyo be made to Superrisor James Hayen, No. 208 iim Fifth District—Eleventh and Seventeenth Wards. to be made to Supervisor Gerson N. Herrman, 2/7 Beat atreo' Bixth District—Lignth and Ninth Warda,— Ro made to Superviaor Andraw Bleak! gi Seventh, District —Fitoenth ervisor Orison Blunt, 118 Ninth street. : ighth District—Sixteenth and Twentieth War =| to be made to Supervisor Isaac J, ‘eat Ti, eighth street. iver, 234 inth District Eighteenth and Twenty-first vo urns to be made to Supervisor Andreas ‘Willmann, 'weaty-firet street, Tenth District—Twenty-socond Ward.—Returns to to Supervisor John Priad, 423 West Phiriy-nird street. Eleventh District —Tweitth Ward. Aeturas to be any BI rviaor Smith El ir. bok “Pwel(th District Nineleonty Wark Returns to bot to 80 the ot Fox, Ll i BD Ste anntemil ‘Aud that the chairman of ened Board of Canvansers eral election er, an the sam ‘Supervisor who Is heroin derignated cvlving th me. Adopted by the Board of Supervisors September 141 pproved by the Mayor September 18, } Approved by the Mayor aca me FFIOR OP THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITEI aw Yous, June, Rerolutions adopted at # meeting of this Board, ‘Keaolved, That the record of American and ping blithe by the Amerteaa Shipmaaters? ‘Risdee br thse ty. In THE ONLY AMERICAN PUBLICATION of survey and classification of vessels that now approval of this Board, and that we recomme dexerving the contidence of those interested In shippl Resolved, That the Committee on