The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1869, Page 10

WALL CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, to the means, Less.wargins must be given to stock operators.” STREET. “Unacrupalons gold gamblers are at the bottom of the whole misehie!,”” said the president of one of the largest banks in the c have carried wal ‘on the ruin of others; ey brought ab “These gold gamblers rg with &high band; they fatten pout a corner in gold; reputable houses toppled down and they gather up the spotls.’? “#3 there no law that ean reach these parties 7” “phe only jaw is the law of morality; but that, unfortunetely, does ne “an no law be made ?’? “Certainly. we taxod. ery & They shoul be made to pay cash at action by bro! hold sway an Wall street.” rs should tine of purchase for every doilar’s worth of stock they buy.” “Do you think that any such law ig likely to be ent)? cted to prevent a recurrence of & crisis like the “1t is not very likely, but the diseage carries with Sach Muctuations im the price i its own remedy, of gold and stocks -as. have occa the past few aya will make have mouey and reputatio to tious in the future, gainbiers, & Danka? “Do you believ: “It as to be hoped it to} @pmion as to the C1 at of the perty y as reported also teok place. it rumecessar pty with t The favo cea » they will have to clos 03 .of an wiber leading bank ofiictais, with w quent interviews were held, expressed ‘opinions to (hose already given, TLe la sated furtier, how waticr had erronconsly Mouse with bery doreiict. only a medium for faciliia excuan, banks, Thad not whatever to do dug about the present panic FOWKTUNES MADE AND S Ia the operations at th kK Boarc won a h whom the pr red within tose who lose cau- wution, witl kiN all the roid #, there is no one to bet 1p tho faro ion, Wis ic coincides The subs very siiit st gent yhor es belween as to biing- fortunes were rapidly lost. London Exchange or the Bouse have never witnessed any- tidng ike it, Bader the Jeverish ex- citement of tts highest players fails (o furnish a diting paraliel, Faces were dusted with success and others wore the pailor of death, 7 was aiter the New York Central Jeap trom 47 fo 61, took its upward ‘1 have made $20,000," said one, as he come fran- i ly Jeaping. down tl "Ihave mae $12,000," @ “ibat is buts ports airs inio the claimed ano to what some made,” spoke np 2 fourth, “Many bave lost sneir ail,” broke in etill anether, and though he did net 3 clearly indicated hiw as ove of tii GOES “Do vou kuow how I would get up asen that wonld beat this gen ay Mi, is FOR HANG! jon all to sire ther other have ation pieces 7 a person asked another in frontof the stock board room. “Can't toe it,” rephed the nine how you person could addressed, possibly do who evi dentiy regarded the noise and excitement then prevailing in this vicinity, as tbe acme of the sen- #ational. “Hd pick out a hundred mon; Ic and hang them ‘%o all the lamp posis in the a borhood.”” “td help you,” said a bystander. “And here, too,” ex BDeworratie Union Ger imed auother, CHAD POLMECS, ral Committoc, point ov ‘This organization met last night at Masonic Hall, in Thirteenth street, Mr. overt V. The chairman op ebar. Roosevelt in the dd the proceedings by denouncing the newspaper press of New York for what he cailed its attacks on “the morality of the Democratic Union Commitee,” by such slanderoas epil was only “a tender of mmany it even gone so far as to say he (the chairman) had gone to see Peter I 'y lor the purpose of selling out this org tly understood U) a Hon and thougtily opposed to ner at the close of h from the Co lress_ to Roosevelt spoke ra a ready for disw! eecach ward, distri bylaws, ‘Th Land & t meeting. tera recess Wards. J—Michael Hal b e—Jor an nk euse, after ome ume ton of the ad cURY, ch making a few re report W of fifteen pinmiittee Of thirty Wa: @ meeting adjours gent warmly amot havin minutes an appoin Ward: 16—Peter Wo rand three e¢ commiites d. endor recent C¢ 1, as Loliow fie wanted i dis. be orgs y Hail, M edly, and rks. on Address, @ was now the iuembers from s been spent in the rman of the Committee on orted that the committee had drauzhted a n executive RUMORS OF A CUBAN EXPEDITION. During the past few d Dusy in regard to the firtir the “Ever Fe convulsed more or less street, and the ovcuplea, with the the reething in the c band or hardy warr steatner, supposed to be government ram rest of i au ma, g out of an expedition for ? While all business was by the excitement in Wail on board and on Sun- day night last quietly siea ‘ bay. night was stormy ald in every way ausp! sueh business as that in wittch the band posed to be engaged. Sor two or three rn sturdy veterans composed the pariy—men who have euilered the privyations of Iie; who have ‘sough the baubie, lation, at the canon’s mout and enter aito the matter with due cognizance of the ‘$ they rau aud how much they have to Ingiy as they sat Last evening t xpect In the way of reward or punishment, ac be victorious or otherwise. he hands on board of several boats that came up from § steamer Hornet, supposed ndy Nook repor to be a Ce ed that the an privateer, was seen several miles beyond the lightship, and that a sidewheel steamer, supposed to be tic Ala bama, was secn going toward her. It is somewwiiat remarkable, ty say th least, that tt Ala ry shou'd be at the privateering business again, WYSTEGIOU3 MURDER IN ULSTER coUNTY, farmer, POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 29, 1569. On Thursday last the body of We resident of Esopus, t fonud in the rear of his hennery. iter Soper, ster county, was A shot hed pene- trated the heart, another had severed a large artery near the heart and some shot had entered the mouth, knocking out some ot teeth. A shot had also penetrated just below one of the eye: and) a number entered the forehead, Aloat eleven o'clock on the night previous while Soper 3 neph were settling some basiness, tle cog heard to bark, wheu Sopc Seu, said he would g the barn aud see Ww Was the maiter. His son-it-taw and wife went to bed, leaving the light burning for the fatners re. turn. They have wn indistinct idea of heariag a pun while about half asicop, but etrange to bay thought nothing of it and wont to glee Aboat four o'clock they awoke, a to the surprise found the light sii) burning, ‘They mot up and made search for Mr. Soper, but founda he Dad not yet returned to Uie house, eveded to the hennery and quite aead. and instituted an inquest, which was finally stiniod nme med, Corener found hi ickeuzi AWjourned ti) Saturday next, MANE TRANSFERS. Whe following isa comple Propeiler| V at ewer} Sarauel U. oof Piging Seud (Andrew DB. W.C, Btophens| ckson x 119.0 Brambali. \not givin inot giy'D, They then pro- mM 88 ANove le was sum ist of marine trans- All, § | 609 } ate | Pao POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, Tho Wow Work Republican State Convontion. Nomination of Candidates for State Offices. THE PLATFORM. ae me Syracuse, Sept, 29, 1300, ‘The convention was cailed to order at twelve o'clock by Hamilton Marrs, chairman of the State Central Committee, when Mr. Verris nomt- nated Dewitt C. Littlejol for temporary chairman, which was carried, 1 James Taylor of New York, and Mr. Ferris conducted afr, Lite. John to the chair, On taking the chair Mr. Lreremioun briedy addressed tho Convention, saying the assemblage of such atarge body of delegates was an ‘earnest that thelr power would give the State to the repub- lean party, to w rhtfal On motion of N, of Monroo, Messrs. uested, of West nd Underbill, of Chatiau- qua, were r c The list. of delogutes was the Sed, together with the names of the contestants from Vattaraugus and counties. When the county of New io. called Mr, Madden, of Grange ¢ » fyom the com- mittee appointed by the last State Convention to harmonize the difterences in New York, sudmitied a report ct ‘aciug a hat of delegates Jointly agreed up the d@iffer elions, Which report was reeelved with applause. On motion bolh delegations from Kings county admitted t6 seais, but only oag delegations vote Co be cast, On motion of M Lr, PLERREPONT 2 committee on reso- ewates from each judi- to be appointed by the oa tH, i. DEAvret.o0 Sun, who an- nounced e the consolidation of the dew York appoint a siu On motion of Mr. Sen wnr ar committee was ordered to report perma veution. Ou motio rs of the Con- cER the com- Griswold, Committee . Giles Motch , Charles iH, T i. GC, Lake, ing were appointed a Committiiee on ts — H. Loiafial: Alired Wag Charies KR. Kno Woodward, rge if, sharp, 4—N. B. Lavan Waldo M, Potter. 5—A, B. Tatu A. HL. Prescott. 6—Wilham G. \Velch, L, C, iiiharn, B. amb J.B, Mor i, Pluinb, 2 Permanent Organization is as foilows:— 1—James B. Taylor, —i. Bradford Prin a—Peter € Thomas b, Jorn Hh. Eben 8 Siut WW. 1. Merrill. tee then took a recess til three P. M. Afternoon Session. Althe opening cf the afternoon session the hall was well illed in every part and considerabte inter- est maniiested in the proceedings, Mr. CREG, from the Comiittes on Permanent Organizailon, reported as foliows:— Pre —Joun A. Griswold, of Rensselaer. Vice Presidents—Firet district, Thomas Murphy and Wiliam F. Ashman; Second district, BK. L. San- derson and H. W. Thurston; lhird district, Minard Hardee and Thad, Hart; F th district, 4, UH, An- drews and John Hammond; Fifth disirici, Webster eriain and John O'Donnell; Sixth district, Post and J. I. Hendrix; Seventia district, i Lanning aud D. R. Barton; biguta district, 3, barse and William Mckennan. erelaric hwo froin each judicial district. BPENCH OF Gris WOLD. to the chair, Hi, i. 8— Hen Pei, BY MR Mr. Griswoin, ou belag conducte addressed the Convention as follows: ry W REPUBLICANS OF THE STATE OF NEW Yors— 1 myself once more the recipient of your ad fav Tcannot resist the fecling a3 1 look round upon this audience and see familiar t , and while your kind greeting comes from you to me on tus dceasion, I cannot, | say, resist the feeling that Lam indeed in the house of my friends, (Appsuse,) One year ago you did me the hover to select me aa your 4udard beaver In the : i on that oce, awe were defeated, uot by the honest expression of the ballot but by @ degree of perjury and corrnption and that saddened every true lover of Lis coun- that leads iim to wonder when these things On Uils subject the question avises whether stale of New York is to be governed by the ve aright to express and hether frauds the mosé stu- {upon @ people, shall over- the expression of the intel. people of the tate, For my ave ia that in fo oh way or other, not ye pointed out, tils great evil will be averted, and the ne when te people, whore right » eal rule ad eWay for the good of all the deuinies of this Siate, (Applause.) We have heard a! satisfac. tion tha: friends in tt ‘ork have | hereafter that instead of spending and exuausting thelr PY in equy with each other, insiead of confining Uteuseives to mere fanny quarres and inte dis have delerinined to put forth nerges aud efforts to fig common enem ppladse)—and I have fui faith that when our repubjican irtends in shall ihe the great metropol: direct their enerzics to te o o ciemeut of success with trethren of the rurai districts of the State. (Applaus I need not say to you, gentlemen, how thoroughly I appreciate this evidence of your coniidence in scieciing me as your pr Ton this occasion—-a honor to be a £10 wesure yo re of the kind partiality which | to-day and which T shall cherish forever (Applause. ) 0 republicans of the New York mect in convention with no new his unfuried ty ihe breeze ce, ‘Vie pathway of the 80 marked and so well defined that no ian Cau luistake its direction or the goal to which it leads, (Applause.) We lave been met In years pa @t every point with denun- clation aud misrepreseutation; but the imiejl- gent people of tia country have faith in the republican party, aud have placed its leaders in positions of power and control, and it behooves the republicans of tho State, and republi every. where throughout the length and breadih of the Jand, 80 to couduct themseivesa that hereafter, as in Umes pasi, they shail deserve to receive, aud shall continue io receive the comfidence of all the inteili- ment classes of tho country. (Applause.) When the S hera rank of the democratic purty raisea the standard of rebellion the republicans of the land stood forth In solid phalanx in defence of the gov- ernment, and in support and preservation of the Union. (Applauge.) Ineed uot be reminded here. fel- Jow repub ivaus, that tuere were democrats who were patriotic and deeply attached to this county and Its government, and Who deserve to be numbered BE aNiong iis focomost defenders; but T say without fear of contradiction that the representative men ot atic party regarded the war, which they a8 the reeuit ofradtcal rule, as unconeti- While, a8 that war waged, it became eary for the credit of the country to be sus- tained, Uiat our soldiers in the fleid should be paid, and ft at our sick and wounded in the hospttais cuid be caved for and fed, these sane representa. cen of the democratic party, aud democratic ofgacs throughoat the North, told the peopie that te ovligavions of tae government were worthless, and tial bankruptey and ruin would be the result of the war, , When the war at last was over, and we ‘ook from tie ranks of the army the man who by his skill and gallantry in the and by his moderation and pruaence and Wisdom in civil life had secured to himeelf the. ap- Preciation and the confidence and the faith of the Alctican people, the saine democratic organs and the representative of the democratic perty accused 1 Of Chaeavcring to establish an ohgarcuy and to ni set up 4 militery despotism in the land, now, to-day, when War has closed, a when by the able adniunistration of General Grant and his Cabi- (great app.ause)—and when it hes been shown tt s World tat we could not only sustain our- ives during (le terrivie confiict of battie, but ea the condict Was past the heart buruings and the animosiues which war engendered could be earily removed and the peopie relieved from any bur- dens or cppressions in the way of taxation, even now We aro assailed and accused of dving enemies aguibst the people, and the cry of taxation and radl- Cavern lo ralged anaiust ua, Whep tre edict went forte th the land that there shouk! be no more slavery in our nmudst, but that every man on its broad guriuce, every man gathered around the roof. tree of the should have equal rights and privileges, civil an: itical; when that announce- ment went forth to the world that four miilions of human beings were to be forever released from ail and every condition of slavery and servitude, and to be from thenceforth free men and free women, we, the republican party, wero again de- nounced by our opponents, the leading deimo- crates and the bps domocraue — orgaLs, as doing an wneonstitutional and radical oe apa now I, for one, whlie | ean point to four miiiions of haman velngs raised from the condition of abject slavery to uncoudinonal treedom and while Lean poi to the achtevements of soldiers tn the field, Whose every battie tended ‘0 preserve the gov- ernment, aad wheu I see aiter the close of the War the national credit sustained, aud the government aciermined, and the people sustaining it therein, to pay ail its Gblwetions accords to the true int and spirit of the contract; 1 ssy when I see all the things, if} am to be told that these ave the evideuces oi redicailsm, for one, I am wiiling ond shall be proud to have my name written m levers of jigit that shai never fade, as amoug the first anol foremost of radicals, (Applause) Fellow eiigens, f am aware that the same th sat cannot be thrown around a convention of tis kind—a State conventiou—as if our proceed ines here were to have @ direct national bearing; bul when we reméniber that the government of tis great Slate of New York—its judiciary, ite Logisiay ture, it8 internal improvemenis auc ali our great inferests—are concerned m our proceedings aud the results at wht we shall arrive I fect tnat { necd not remind you, or any reptiblican in tits aidence or in the State, of the face that tie cam- | puiga now pending can hardly be overestimated 1a 8 importance as bearing directly on matters the wost Vilal to the Siate. And, again, | need not romiud you, my trieuds, of the great Importance ot tie coming ciection. Not onty should tue expression which goes forth from Uns Convention be in harmony wilh those principles which we hav: heretofore adhered to, but the ladividuais selected by you to represeat tio party aad to carry oui the laws which may be cnacte owid receive in your selection of them ite most careial sertitay aad aitention; for the people of this couulry have & righ to expect at your hands upon chis occas! upon every Occaston, & the individ by you for positions of houor, trust and ress Biould be worthy of tLe cor and Lunt there should be no u tion here to-day around whom a sospicion, (Applause) Your aim be men commanding at on nt conidence of the. entive peopl 68 Like Silohtest tes for oi me respect There are men wi as a matter ol course, always gather und & trumphant party; but all men of questionable position, of questionadle integrity—ail such should be set aside by you, and none but the very best men thay can be selected from tie rauks of the repubiican party ii tus great State should be put torti, aot ouly as Your candidates, but as worthy candidates for public favor aad public suppoil. (Applause) [Cis tmposstbie that any great party could be entirely exempt trom members of It u orthy of all claims of aitauce wiihit, Suen men gatter around a party siandard as barracies cling ¢o tho nud of the soundest aad trustiest ship that ever ploughed the ovean; so even canp fo lowers ure ever Teaay to avail Chemselves of way wivanlage taut presents itselt in the pathway of a patriouc and tmumphant avi but these baruacies and catup followers sould be suigmat not as pers of the party in good aich and woe, but as mere hangers-on, who fastened ives Lo the organization for their own indi- t and personal inotives, (Cheers.) We trai organization in the great imetropo- lig, from witch eimaugtes orders to be obeyed by deluded and infatuated followers and around whom gathers crowds of yoters. We have no gource of heced from corporation jobs and rents fed from unwilling taxpayers. ‘lao repudll- ted to act with aeitvity and zeai from #& sense of city. Hence the greater necessity not only of presenting measures deserving of sup- port, but of selecting for the carrying out of these Measures Sach men only as commend themselves to the confidence of the people. The two great objects Jet to be accomplisned tor carrying out to finat com- pletion the piaus for restoration and reconstruction and of plaemg the tion once more on the high road of prosperity and strength, not only for to-day, but jor its com- ing and encouraging future, fs, first, the ongrafiing upon our constitution that provision Which secures to every man, no matter of what race, color or condition, equal civil and political rights; and, second, the junding of our national ovligutions as proposed by te present apie Secretary of the Treasury, so that taxation on the people wi no longer be felt ag a burdea on their mdusiry and resources, (Applause.) Fellow republicans, nothing lurther need be said by me to you. I feel thatl have no rigut, even if I had the disposition, to detain you longer, We all understand our duty, and my belief 18 that if the whole republican party of this State, if every man in the coming campaign ls imbued with a proper sense of bis responsibility aud puts forth the efforts which underlie and are cmbraced within the scope of the republican party, that the great State of New York will be added, as she deserves to be added, to that catalogue of States that stand forth the advocates and adherents of republican principles and republican justice and truth, (Great applause.) THE CONTESTED SEATS. The Committce on Contested Seais reported on the Eighth district,)Kings county, that Henry 3. Bel- lows, Daniel Lyster and George 0. Bennett be ad- Initted us regular delegates, On the Ning district, that John Oakey, Jonn L. Guichard anda. G. Wil- lintas be admitted as regular deiegates, On the Sec- ond district, Cattaraugus, that Albert G. Dow. Con- stant B. Allen and Lk, Curtiss be admitied as the regular delegates; also that the exciuded de.egatos be admitted to seats without the right to vote, The report was agreed to, THE NEW YORK FPACTIONS, Ex-Senator NAppEN, from tho committee ap- pointed at the last State Convention to harmonize the party in New York city, presented a report, Which was adopted with acclamation, and on mo- tion of General CocHRANE, a resolution was adopted that the new organization in New York, provided for in the report, be deciared the regular organiza- ton of that city. This motion was sastaimed by Rufus P. Andrews, in a speech which received wiih the atiuose euthusiasm by the Conventio: THE I ONS. Judge PIFRREFONT, trom the Committee on Reso- luuions, presented the following, prefacing tueir reading with a reference to various topics touched upon in them. He reicrred to our foreign affairs, alluding particularly to the seizure of Cavan diinua- ters, which was done In cxecutng the neutraiity laws, avd Which, as a governinent, the adiministra- tion Was bound to do, whatever miriit be its synipa thies, At the same time Spain was building thirty- one steamers to go to Cuba to put down the struggie there, ‘There was no law against tis, aud the work was allowed to goon. But the Peruvian Minister mate known his suspicion that those vessels might be used against Peru, avd on this ht government acted. There was law for that, a3 Tern was at peach with us, So the goverament took measures to stop the sailing of these ve: until Spain brings sattsiactory proof that they are not intended to be used against Peru. But if we recognize the Cubans as bellizerents then these vessels-cannot go out, nor can any go oat on the olher side, Hence the import- ance of this question is apparent. The following are the resolutions:— The republicans of rt to ion assembled, ad date i that rep twectly, oF ga, would | Hina ‘Tiiat taxution ought to be e ad sim, ite buvdensome to the citizen as the nal 11 possibly allow. ed, That the government is bo ‘to protect its citizens, wherever they may fo, vei, Thatevery American citizen, whi tive, shonld have an equai right to the Tegard to nation, race or religion. ved, That the hiteonth amendment to the constitution Of the Unite! States, a4 proposed, oweht to be adopted, Resoived, That we deep! syraphthize with all peopi¢ every. who are dowu trodden and oppressed by a privileged ust rule, ved, That the great success and prosperity of ov government, under the guidance of Divine Providence, im poses upon’ua duties toward our Cuban netghbors, who, initiating the example of our fathera, are struggling for Hoeriy against an arbitrary and oppressive government, in wien they are. allowed no repréventatio® and In whose aulrminightgtion they have no share; that whenever the facta Government will justity heartily ap! ji r support to any action on part of the government tending (0 the final annexation of Caba whenever ens aba!) have aghicved her independence er people desire such action, esolveci, That we heartily congratulate our countrymen of all pariles’on the peace, order and security almost wuive sally realized under the wise, frm, moderate and fragal rule of President{Grant and his chosen councliora: aud we point wilh to the activity and prosperity of our national induste te, and ure of Ler naturalized Siage, without to our alnadant revenue, restored credit. and rapidly diminishing publie debt, as demonstrations of the pnitioth? wisdom of the peopie evince: in their choice of Preal- dent and View President, Rerolved, That the maintenance of our system of pnbite education ind of common schools is esreritial to the vation of a republican d to the advancer of intelligence a we are oppore every attempt on the part of our State Legislature to priate any money of ‘the peope to the support of a rian acl or the diversion of the school funds ty the maiotenance of any Kec: Resolved, That the repub! been, the true friend of believe thar it tw th » increase the fqellitien for the navigation ther fo ali connected there With @ sure and speedy transinivaion of property, and with a consequent Increased business warrant. a re to point which shall simply secure their «i defray tha cost of ther proper matntenanc speedy extinguishment of the exnal debt, Resolved, That we request our next’ Legislature to pp Inwe which will seoure the siglit of every lerul voter, whethor native or naturalized, agaiost invasion and overthrow by such frauds as deprived Grant and Colfax of the electoral vote of the State, and John A. Griswold and those upon tha same State licket of the oilices towbich they were fairly eloctod, Mr, JouN OD BLL moved to recommit the reso- tions, with instructions to insert the following: Resolved, That as the exle of intoxtoating liquors is reeog- nized by the Inwa of clvilizel countries, atewell as. by ho! political parties in this 3 & praper subject of legisin- ive resiraiat, and as there is a diversity of opinion in the republieny party as to the extent to which legal restraint Qught to UB carried, and as the present State iaw outeiue of New York city requires the petition of twenty-tive tree: holders as a condition of licente, that whenever a majority f the legal voters of any town’ shall remonatrate against no HNeenge ought t> bo grautod unul @ sliniiar rity petition therefor, and that this is in harmony with the great doctrine of Lue right of the majority to rule. Mr. O'DONNELL sustained his resolution, referring to the fact that nine-teuths of tha temperance men were good and loyal members of the republican party, and they were entitied to at least ag much aa iuis. If passed il would infase into tae republican arty the life of the moral eentiment of the State, Mr. CHARLES 8, SPENCER Opposed the resoiution, michdiog that tile Convention Lad no right to ins ow, a8 it over has the State, and we terfere with this ado] ane repuabi which German element, the party, could Mr. BULL moved that the on the resolntions as report Mr. CocuRaN, this motion, Mr. Bo1u’s motion was then adopted and the reso!utious were adopted, Air. O'DONNELL then moved that the resolution offered by him be referred to the Coumiitee on Reso- lutions, with mstruction to report at forthwith. ‘The Ciutaik decided that the committee had been discharged, and (bat the resolution could not be ollered, Judge FiritiAN moved to jay the resolution on the’ table. 4 ‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. treat night 8 moved the previous question on ‘the motion to lay the resolution on the table was carried—yeas 225, nays 153, TUS DBALH OF GENERAL RAWLINS. Genera! CocukaNk moved # resolution acknow- ledging the bereavement of the country im the 1083 eval Rawiins, Secrerary of War, nerat SuaKen, of Ulster, sustained the resoiu- tion in a evlogistic address, aud 1 was adopted by a sianding vote, On motion of M cone dd fo nominate, THE NOMINATIONS. » ANDRE Secretary of ptate, Judge Pikakeron? hanied George William Curtis, of Mehmond. Mr. de hh Carr accept, ton. Colon ination Ball, 9, ried. Dist. Oil, OF John A. Via Mr. ANE ‘The Couyen State Pr stoual dist each distr BULL Broome. Mr, Curtis Was unanimously nominated, A ues , AIAN with discreuon, ral Coot un my A letter from Mr. Aud ay el of i 1. Mr. unanimous, 5. DELAFIELD Suita moved that Judges Woodrat and Mason be renominated b; Jong and short terms of the Court of Appeals, Car- THE STATE CED 1—L, B. Price. 2—Silas B. Puicher. 8—A. M, Bliss, 4—Henry Santi. 6—James B, 6—Thomas E. Stewart. 7—W. R. Stewart. 8—C, A. Arthur. 9—E. Ketchum, 10—J. W. Husted, 11—Oyrus P. Martin, 12—George H. Shai W—Goorge H, Cla: 14—Ilanuiton Harris. 15—A. D. Wait. W—N.-Laphan, ‘The temper and feeling of tie Convention were strongly demonstrated during the afternoon prot ceedings. ‘Throughout the previous evening the New York deiegates were congratulated on every hand by the country members on the union effected by the rivat organizations before leaving New York, ‘Lhis was made a subject of frequent remark in con- versation, sometines jocularly, Mendation, with the expressed yior. nominated John C. eived the nomination for Comptroik Davis, Of albany, mounted house, 0) Ontario, for Compiroi CHARLES BR aceeph a, aed upon fle knew uie ident that ii ie Was noininaied t sivs the Convention pro- Inforinally, @ candidate for Kobinson, of aroun Jay O, Putnam, ‘Thomas Hill- k HOouimated Craig W. nominated General Franz Sigel for En- ginger and Surveyor. LA Bav announced that he had a teleg toi Ge ab of aly am verai Sigel staung iat be couid not, on ac- alt bi smmade for Generai ¥ uo" Me Sicel’s nomination, Convention to act enteral, and he was would not RANE nominated Geueral John ©, Broome, for ingin ual Ye Sionue: missioner by acclaumanon, Mi 2B Rudd noni Tioga, lor Sreasurer, + Mr. Bu Attorney General. Mrs MADDAN named © Judge MAN named for Danici D. Conover, of New Yo: Mr. Dox advo of St. Law Lawre Y aud Surveyor, 1, Hoyt was nominated for Canal Com- . jomas 8. Chatfeld, of u taously. named Joa L. Taicoct, of rte, for les Andrews, of Onon- Ws Was read, deciin- Laconia named Julge Van Cott, of Kings. Mr. ANDRMWs withdrew tue nomination of Mr. Talcott, as he understood that genticnau would not moved to suosil nd for tuak of Joshua M. Van Cott '. MADDEN Wiilidrew the name of Judge Van ule tue name of Marin ND Was unamimousiy nominated amid around of cheers, State Prison Inspector uh Ball, of Erie, and ed the claims of Erie couuty to the nomina- wrenee CO: nee, 'y, named Ws made@ an Carnest appeal for the nom- 1el D, Conover. jon proceeded to vote viva voce for u faspector, Wil the followin; Daniel D, Conover, 175; Join A. V Conover’s nomi regult: nee, 83; Joseph on Was made cclamution for the TRAL COMMITTER, Mr. Husrzp moved that the State Central Com- mitiee consiat of one member irom each Congres- t, tobe named by the delegates irom Carried. The following State Central Committee was appotated:— Dist, 1i—N, M. Curus, 1s—Waldo M. Potter. 19—Ebenezer Blakeice. 20—Seth Al. Richmond. 21—Addison B, ‘Tuttie, 2—Charles L, Kennedy. —K. Neison Gere, 24—0, B, Latiain, 25—isaac L, Endress, pe. O—W. M. Cass, 27—James Fisk. 28—Benj. Preld. 20—W. H. Merrilk 30 -Rodney W. Daniels. 31—KEd ward I. Undern a. others in com- hope that the unton would be lasting and tend to the success of the party in the coming election. Again, on the reading of the platform the paragraph referring to the payment of the publicdebt, recomimending that both rincipar and interest shall be paid in coin; ihe obligation of the government to protect its citi rons, Whether native or foreign born; the equal right of all to equal suf- frage; the adoption of the iifteenth amendment; sympathy with oppressea_nattonalities and peoples; the recognition of Cavan belligerenvy; pledge of support to President Grant and the aduinistration— the reading of these paragraplis was frequently in- terrupted by applause, A movt exciting debate, however, was opened by the introduction of the reaoluiton opening up the temperaace question, A large ticula trodu from number of the poliuicians as: ly tion of a resolution the rigors of the fear of creating dissensto a resolution was no} ¢ New Yor present med mbied here, par- udvocated =the m- relaxing some of Xie law; but for in the camp such advisable, After some Ky warm skirmishing the mouon to lay the temperance motion on the table was carried. nations were rapidly gone through with. Sigel was a great favorite on all hands, and, ind on sev marked partiality gratily the German element. cratic State Convention, ti was over the Stare finally for was ¢} Daniel eral oct the Ne ventul D. nly ended all iuterest. the Nall thinned out, and at h: vention ciosed ts p asions the jor evel York Conover, made In the ¢ Ww Prison unanime ‘rhe State nomi- General di, Convention exntvited rything calentated to As with the Demo- principal controversy Inspectorship; but delegation carried it » Whose ‘Dorfination .» With this ent proceedings past seven the Con ub: oceediugs, giving many men. bers going east the chance of leaving on the half past eight train, vail at the ult General ba arrived at, {istaction sceis to pre- inpeiid has been given to the republicans to eucer with vigor the counmg campaign, Republica’ The T hwenty Senatori svi st Senate D jal Couventions. RAC Sept. 29, isivict Republic: n Con vention met here Uns afiernoou, and on the fourth ballot nowinated William H, Brand, of Madison, fur he fifth Judicial District Republican Convention, in gessiou heve this afternoon, nomimated Charles H. Doo! Court, Live 0 suced Oneida, for Just ed Judge Bacon. e of the Supreme Resolutions compli- meatary to Judge Bacon were uaantinously adopted, ter ame SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York—‘his Day. 5 54 | Moon rises,..morn — — 5 44 | High water...eve 387 » eh eS Ey PORT OF YEW VORM, SEPTEHEER 29, 1869, Steamship © Gwin. son Brow smship Gulf Stream, mship Flag, Leonard, Charieston--1 R Morgan & Co, mship Valley City, Jol ARUD. jorade (Br, Willian, Liverpool—Wiiliams & hnton, Georgetown, Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hender- MeC ery, Savannah—Murray, DC—Philiips m " Steamship Hatteras, Roberts, Norfolk, &e—Old Dominion Steamed: Wood Bark L vonatedt Brig fe Die & Co. man, ao Schr | Tone Oma (NC Co. Behr Oo ckisn. steamer, bound 1; er, bound EB; 9th, mali Che In Co. Bark Kessource (Ni La Creole Bark Ainerican Bayle, Avo. aati Sept hence for ie), steer it uibriay hi Ip Nebrnsl ; juton, Lon 4 Sag A ‘Mth, iat 44 64, ion 68 bark, 5 MD, BO hue: Fr), Tomelth; Angostura (NG), Loskemat , Barnard, Gibraitar. Brig Irs (Se), Sitamons, Point aa Pitre, Gu Brig Helen M Rowley, Rowley, Galveston: 10, Schr Emma (Br), Godfrey, St Stephen, N3—Gorham Buard- taraford, 2, Stauint lontgomery, Branawick—T Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Belford—Ferguson & ip Jane J Southard, Bishop, Liverpool—C L Wright & hip Golden State, Delano, Hong Kong—A A Low & Bro, ), Grau, Stetin—U Tobias & Co, Bordeaux -Noyd & Hineken, Linisey, Aspinwall Panama Kall- ‘ater Lily (Br), Hatey, Bristol—J W Klwell & Co, , Btettin Wendt, T Ciudad Bolivar~E Pa- Moan & Wi eos & Bock- tA Vota. CM Mallory & Sehr B Closson, Coombs. Pilatka—W Ray & Co, Sehr L P Pharo, Collins, Chagleston—N Ly MeUready & Co. Kehr Anthony Kelly, Sowers, B Sety Tautamount, Me altimore—C I Staples & C. Mayhe vo, Pickering, Salen —R P Buck & Co, L, Davis, Davis, New Haven—G K Rackets & Bro, Rohe Lveiyn, Birger, Sohr 0 © Acken, ford. ARRIVALS. 2, ame day, a a North © 6:45 AM, 164 rites for 'Hambury ir), Guard, REPORTED BY TAB MRAALD ST@AM YAOTry, Liverpool Sept 18, vi HAI passengers, ib o"8 jon 5210, passed ® Guion n Lloyds steam- of Saudy Hook, 0 Willa Liverpool paasen; Spoke ats Tat, dos @ Nosh wera mee on, |, to Snow Darncen” peril eres 32, ton aah sock bark Sabine, tro few York tor voston ; 24th, Int 27 58, lon passed bark Magnolia (Br), Pound N wished to be Feporied at Lloyds; 26th, lat ‘81 42, lon ‘ nd Ne. oectatanae eran nce coon Se MI with my ra 2 los Co. Mad heavy NW and NE gales up co the 244; 28th, had heavy gale trom EXE to NNW, ‘The GS put into Charleston for a hed of coal. Ste Montgomery, Fafrctoth, Saannan, Sept 2b, with muse aud passengers, to R Lowden, Experienced heavy heavy head winds frou N to NNE. Seyi 27, of Hakeras, ex- changed signa's with steainaiiip Chamvion, hence for Charles: ton; same day, siwamsbips Hustaville, and San Salvador, hence for Savanbah, Sieamabip Magnoila, Crowell, Savannah, Sept 25, with mise and passengers, to W RG! Steamabip Milivile, Kenaur, Nb Vonderamith, Steainaiip Fanita, Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J w of Montreal, D. ool Ang 28, with mise, to thomas Dushaln’ Uo. Was boarded fort ha pilot boat Charlowe Ship General Buller, Chase, Liverpool Aug 21, with mdse, to, Copdapoed & White} 1g angtured wi, the bar, hip Bessie Parker (ir), Slocum, voston, 7 daya, in bal- last. to JW Elwell & Co.” on Bark Omoa (Br), Portor, B: Wiges and wool, to master, Ht lat 22 N to the #0) jelphia, with mdse, to 88 dayay with ey winds from AW whida; lat 2) aS ba, Peterson, Havana, 14 1 passen:cr to James B Ward & Co; liad scucing Lae pass ke Tron Ago (new ron, G79 BE-100 t 45 hours, tn vattast, io Vu It (Br), Baker, Boston, Santa NMaria Vechia (Ital), Spienesst, Terranova, 63 ni Gibraltar Aug 18, with ea) phic, by orders Joha Armairong (Br), Lanse, Se istiis, 22 daya, with Jones © Lonah. ol, 22 days, Naht winds ve St ; Sarah ra Ano, for New Yoris in G days. Brig sing Sun (of New Haven), Net's gays, wth augay atid molneces, te 1/ W with a ‘vory woneter atanding nt Gear weathe lay, lat her” vox6el 50, site Bolt Char ebb, No. b Hvig Bon Nevis (Br), De Forest, Cow Pay, OB, 10 days, with coal, to Hatton, Watson & Co, ‘Tat light easterly wha the whole passage, Sclr AM Mates, Batley, Virginia. v Jexniy Wi liamson, ¢ 1 AL sna! boat HM Bream, Lyov, 0 lumber, to U Hf Platt, nal boat J A Watkins, Robins, Ottawa, with jumber, to G HT Piatt. Canal boat AP Farmer, Blanchard, Oitaw: geport, UB, 14 days, with ©, 14 days, V4 days, with lumber, to.AG Havens, Canal boal J P Vale, Shoreham, O:tawa, OF, 14 days, with Innber, to A G Havent, Canal boat Charley G, Clements, St John, OR, 10 days, with lumber, to master, Passed Thyongh Wel! Gato, BOUND sonitit Steamship Dirigo, Johnvon, Portiand for New York, with mise, to JF Ames, Sehr Albert Mason, Rose, Pri Schr Francis © Smith, Bar Sebr LA ty Day, Norw: cir John Brooks, Fox, New ila Schr Betto, Simpsan, Brookha Schr Honest Abe, Comery, Ti Sehr Yo Semite, Mott, Hartford | Schr Mercer, Wasson, Bridge Schr Haonah Butier, Dunn, Brig vi tence for Philadel Providovce for Ruadont etlport. dorsey Chy. av Hobo aN, Sebr Au ew York, Sehr York. Sehr ‘Thos Jeiferson, Soo: amford for New York. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Portchexter for New Yor, BOUND Base Schr E 8 Gildorateeve, Carroll, Boitia. Schr D BStreaker, Vangiidery Hatin Sehr Adeline, Smith, Phiine Schr 0 F Hawley, Bayliss, Phi Schr If B'Gibson, Li Behr Minnesota, Phinney, Schr David C Floyd, Wheat, P Schr B L Sherinan, Phinney, Pb Schr Essex, Dickerson, Phitad: Fall Kivor. Schr J Robtnson, Robinson, P ‘a for Fall iver, Schr Julia, -—, Phitadelphfa for Hu F Schr John’ Crockford, Davis, Philnielphia Bclir Success, Richards, Philadelphia vor Schr Thos Winana, Waters, Woodbridge for P Schr Rocket, Katou, Port Johnson tor Boston. fooghe dou L Forman, Carpenter, Liizabetuport for Stam- ord Schr Almira Rogers, Woolley, itzsbethport for Bridge: ort. PSche Ceylon, Glonson, Fizabethport for Brldgeport, Schr Luctan, Bowen, Albany for Providonce, chr Thames, ——, Rondoat for Stonington, Schr Mary Tioe, Thee, Rondout for Hartrord. Schr Sophia Ann, Baker Rondont for Providence. Schr Peanayiyadia, —, Rondout for Stamford. Schr falma, Underwood, Rondont fu ia for Boston, De ‘or Fall Raver, 1 Somerset. chr HA Taber, Bowman, Ronvont ior Middletown, nent Reading Railroad No 43, Balivwin, Jeraey City for jartford. Schr TJ Owen, Selleck, New York for Somersat. Schr J C Brown, —, New York for West Farme, Sehr J P Robinson, Hardy, New York for Bostoi Sehr More Li, rrdford, New Yorx for Cala Scur Thos Eilts, Ellis, New York for Bigartown, Behr Nellie Bloomtield, Hobbie, New York for Stamford, Behe T S Jackson, Abraham, New York for Whitestone, Schr Utica, Belonia, New York for StJoha, NB, BELOW. Hookwas, Ci SAILED. Steamships Scotia, and Colorado, Liverpool; Caledonii Glasgow: Cult » Savannah; !laz, Chariestoa; Ha teras, Norfolk, &c; Valley City, Georzciowa, DO, Wind at suneet SW. Marine Disnsicrs. Barx MAYTHORN- Liverpool, Sept 29—-Bark Maythorn (of Glasgow, 641 tons), Anderson, from Liverpool for New York, isashore at Islay, and will probably become @ total (Telegram to Pine street News Room.) UIP LoReNz0, from Baker's Island for Queenstown, before reported at’ Honoluin in distress, had a full cargo of guano, She wasin a leaky condition, Sure PrRUVIAN, Thompson, from Yokohama for Hong Kong via Manila, Went asiore ‘in the gals of Aut 20 neat Yokohama, and was reporied as lying lua dangerous posi- tion. BAUK CHATURANGA (Br, Handy, York, which put Into St Georg days out, lost "mainmast by the tee, had deck badly stov wurricane on Sept 17, ion 4, Wik discharge cargo tor repairs. Bans ANNIR M CANN (Br), from Ra'timore for Dublin, bo‘ore reported ashore on Tao's Volat, was got off night of 8th lust, Bug AL PALMPR—Carg Raye, of brig AL Palmer (of St John, NB), nbandoned at sea, makes the following state- ment:—Lect Liverpool At tons, for Now York; Lad a success! bad weather generally tl ywas strnck by RB Zity, which almost complete y di ke badly; Dein, of geiting her 1 to nban Singapore for New ta, 4th inat, 150 westerly gales and ton 7, lat A nasiod the ves ty helpless, with no ort’ the leak faereasing * the first opportunity hip Weetphialia, from Hamburg tor New York, caine up si took all hands off and brought them to this port. ‘Fhe A LP burthen built at St Joho, NB, in 1804, a: d by Cap! Raye. BRIG Janez, Huot, from Baltiaor for Nemerara, before roported at Bermuda iu distress, was ieating badly, having countered a heavy gale, wih alleavy crocs #ea, on’ the bli in inet, In lat 85 1, lon 14.95, I) the gale the wind backed from ESE to NE, and then to ¥ Sonn O1ive L Rourkx, jon for Boston, which pat into Savanunh 2tth t ‘ashore, has a eargo of 187 hhds aud #7, bbls sugar, which 13 thought to be considerably damaged. ‘The vessel’ ts still leaking and will have to be discharged for repairs. fon Joun SNOW, Mitchell, frou > broke her maiuboom tn the blow of th Newport for repairs. 10, gradualiy, con which oltered; the same day th York for Machtas, ‘25th, and put into ScnooNrR 8 An unkno from ad, Mo, cora loaded, was b, olf Kol, during a thick fog, by » rs ot Centreville. (The above was probably the schr Vicksburg, before reported.) Briwror (Pith, Sept 16—The bark Kong Sverre, Marcussen, from New York for Gloucester, whitiag turn, jost anchors: anchors and sixty fathoms of cable ia Walton bay, Shei now anchored in Kin, Miscellaneous, Purser RF Smith, of the sican. » muda, hag our thanks for late j Sour J _P Wyn, from a tno Norra wich lone opt 23d for degtinaiion, Whal nes Sailed from Bay of Island? Vine 4, hark Albion, Thomas, of Nib, on a craiee, Schr'Wm Maria, Fisher, arrived at Rormuda 2th int from a cruise, with 170 bbis oll, Sept 15, had a hurricane, aring Which could senrcely keep the voarel erious damage to i!), lost boats, Ae, hr Washington Freeman, breley, before reported at Ber- mada, had to cut away her maintopmast in the gale of 7th sna, "Bhip Eliza Adams, Mambitn, of NB, was at Hobart Town July U1, with off as before ‘reported; has sailed since to “hark Osmantt Williams, of Nis, was on New Zealand ground May 14, 6 months out, qyith 200 bis ap and 100 do wh Nhs eli. is joken- No date, on Wostera Ground, Wm Martin, Fisher, of Boston, with & 6) bhi ay whale alongskie, Spoke: iz Bhip Celano, from Calcuits for hew York, July 13, lat 248, lon 20 -Kee, from Ber-" Jacksonyiiic, which dc, repaired and gaiied Ship America, from Newport for Sima (7), July 25, lat ao 8 Jon 88 W. Ship Timour, yfPaoner, from Boston for Hombay, Aug, 29, Int 20.9, lon SAW, “Bark Jossica (Br), Congdon, from Liverpool for San Fran- cinco, Aug 1%, tat 13%, lon 28, Wahe Sasa 1 Brdplon, Siaptoy, from Bangor for Monter video, Aug 2%, lat jn . Mark le dePowell, {tom Now Vor for Galveston, Sept 12, off Donvle Headed Shot Keys, ‘ Bark en of the Fleet (Br), from Glascow tor Phi ppt 20, lat 4051, lon 69 10'(by pilot boat Chas HN Churebill, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Sept Jat 40, lon 69 (by pitot bout Chas Ii Marshall, No). ae Meten Pour, from Sania Anua fer Haraburg, Sept 0 14. os iM frig Coir (BP, from New York for Porto’Rico, Sept i , i Eitra Kinnch (NG), from Liverpool for San Francisco, Aug 10, 00 the Equator, 14m 24. ‘the hosauny from Liverpool for New Orleans, Sept 9, lat 84, on 16, Foreign Povis Antwenr, Sept 4—Arrived, Ladin te) ie, Toonesen, NYork ; Sharloaton. Frlved, Sabine, Bily, Baltimore. MERHAVEN, Sopt 18-—Arrived, ‘Prost, Seat, Philadel- Idd, Helene, Raschen, Niork; Win Frothinghatn, Hack, do. ied Lith, Frankfort (#), Kuhlken, New Orleans, nov Wi ts VEN, Bop te—arrived. Sytende Mai, Yenser Ma ap 29—Arrived, # ship St Laurent, Lemari ror Havre ( oeeder . RBORORAUM, beyemarived at Pautilac 14th, Johannes, lockietcr, NYork. "8 [BLAND Aug 20—Arrived ous. abips Elien Aeaa's Joon Aug, 20 arrived prov Minerva, Leonhardt, do; Carlton, ‘ire -urtin, do. Shited Vth GE Jenkins, Durkee, 83 ori. BRIBTO! Pry Bent 1--Arrived, San Giacomo, Trapanl, Fantee, ‘ant, Sept I? rane i 2ith, bark Eile account says tn the Ro Qannire, dope Salled 0 Caniz, Sept 12— Arrived Crert, Sept 17—Arrivé b poiBnytraos, Sept ved, OR. Tn port Sopt 18 (back date), brigs Fannie Lincoli and dx Lavo, Suute, for eastn aden iteiros, from Ioitl ¢ $8—In port, briga Sancho, Burke; 6° SPiumiagtony Martell gb Waser Le St Veter, ReBlane; Volan:, denn i e orla Ametia, Eppraad pm Bente ad, sles fe Ahambra ( 0 , ateamal hembra Mee, sit, for New ‘Orieansto-oonle crbiaiy Sept Arrived, Abrabau Lincu'n, Suenos Ayres: | ept 15~In theSound, Froyay Pett Ne icltin: Loyal, Brickeca, to (ir Gos Aaeen em Mary Russell Mitiord, Levey, Phil rt forNYork. eptl§-—Arrived, Anvora. Ne t16—Arvived, ra, Niet 4 York, say New O1 pt Arrived, Trev, Hasve rleans ; i ity ftomnap. doe eodur Vasa, ") Vhliadel tia; ker, NYork; | ry Sent 1W—Arrived, Malinno, Jarvia, NYorky ‘kine, Wiliningion, Hep bb rrived, Colnm’ Ping Albert, Hebde ships John Ber Helena Dormer (NG), Hive! agen, do phia Yor sit ¥A ery ‘or San. 4 ust, Hew Ovleaun, vivel previous, ship Lot : ¢0 © ig d, Lacy of the Lake, Banner, Cal tor N¥ork ¥ ‘tier, Btwn siubile, Jo- lon, Mos 17th, saore: Chas A set, NOreans; ~ ‘York; DH Wiinington;. vie, do Philadel) rham, do; J iy nelly 8 Nrwowrn QUEEN tered ont, Pauly Hail, N¥ork. Arrived, Queen z Caniero: nero, Dahl, N¥orl fnsoa, 'NY¥ork; , do, yang Bt—Arrived, bark A Houghton, Ups yt BIn port brig Autumn, for Boston, wigs. having been cansizet al! righted, Hanson. » Coombs Arrived, bark Aim for Bosto: NU, Sept 28—Arrived, achr Wentworth (Br), Han- parisoj sehr Garland, AQUA, Havana ty th, bark Loch Lamar, Vi 18--Arrived, Antoinelts, Porzio, N¥ork. ers, Mer previous, bare Veter Rigxmers WHAMPON, (NG), York. In port 14th, ship Game Cock, Sherburne, for NYork lg. American Ports. : PRIA, Sept 25—Arrived, brivs © © Colston, *Pay- i " isatler, Butler, Winvsor, NS; sehra TS 10} Unona, Norwi E A Bartle, Norwich; Sarah J Hoyt, New 28 Arrived, brig JH Lane, Shate, Clenfue- Ji avilie 095 8 P Ailey Alien, Jac } Carver, Carver Witint JH Counce, Stexrns, tra, Vas RO Thomas, ti, Georgetown, Dt v8 ‘Lord; Joseph way? Sara Cnilen, Avia, and Param, Ciark, Philvielphia; Lamartine, Sallsbacyy bil¢abethport. Oleare $ Mont Blanc, Herbert, Charieston; Kileny Southar!, Moree, do; barks Anna Kimbuil, Sinsen, do3 MA MoNei!, Wai's, New Orleans; brig Clara Pickens, Rogers do bra Charles’ H Moller, Brown, deloning © F Young. riron, Cienfuegos; Eliza Batcheider, Munro, Capo el--Wind WNW to NW, bark A Kimball; brig Ne jus; stenmer Mecielian (latter passed Capo Col ab MM i. bark Alexandrina, Cienfac-o# Below, Surinam ; Marine, Cooke, Client M). tin Arrived, al E, Sept 8—Artived, bari Ad ‘tide Nosris, iy We x "Amaro! Rio Janeiro; brige Wilson, nd sailed 24th); J Vem, in, NYorl ev, Hoboken, ‘Ardour; 23th, AM Lov.t. Went to sem 27th, ship Rights;' barks New Light, Inca; brigs. Chota, Han sehr Wilit CUARLUSION, Sept 29—Arrived, steamship Champion, ‘ork. NYIRNANDINA, Sept 24—Arrived,, steamship Merceditay Starkey, Ni ork; sehr Suliote, Dexter, Hoxton. GALVESTON, Sept 22—Arrived, bark Edward MeDowelly. ibbe, NYork, OTOL HOLE, Sept 27—Arrived, bark Biue None (Br), 2 ton tor Nori; brig Aritoa (Br), Venk, Surinam : Mary © Rosevelt, Parnsworth, Cl for ‘ater Pierce, Baltimore for do; schin DB vere do for ‘do; Thos Fish, Willey, do for Walton, Osborne, Georgetown, DC, for Aunie Gillie, Mitchell, Baltimore for a State, Long, James River for Boston; mina B Ebay haw; Annie ¥ Bergen, Thompson; P Bo o, Adama 8 Wheeler, Loyd, ane faley, Philadelphia, for- rE ¥ Jones, cemonts Hattio Pat Boston; Titins, Griftn, ‘do for Saterns Eilon M Pennell, Ack- ley, do for do}. Georgla B McParlund, Mc!arland, do for Boston; Alaska, Strout, NYork for Ro ; Riverside (Br), ‘Monntevella Br), Waters, Providenes. ‘ (Bn, Lake, Windsor for NYork; Arkan- Prosiey, ioekland for Fail Rivers Paclic, Grim, do, for Norwich; Oliver, Lethe jangor for Pawiacket; Clara Norloo, Saunders, do. for’ Bridgeport; J @ Baveock, BinIthy Boston for Uhiladeiphia. Salied—Brig Riverside $y achrs Jos Baxter, Helen M Con-* don, Aric Garwood, E @ Irwin, Harry Loc, Glengarry, Watchman, Jesse Wileon. At anchor in Vineyard Sound, ship Minerva (Nor), from Boston for NYork. "KSONVILEE, Sept %4—Cleared, schra Richard Hil, Howart, NYork B Ober, Ober, Boston. MOBILE, Spt zB —Ardved, bark Haile, Clapp, NYorks chr Sasan'Steteon, Parker, do, NEW O ANS Sopt v6 red. steamy Allee Br, Ellis, Liverpool; Lodon: ‘York; Jusiata, A aciplin ‘Eliza (Nor), Hellestoc, Ve~ EDiassiph vs Levene Se oun 2; brie Uope (Bry, Monter lavana, MSoutnw ist PAGS, Septs4—Arrived, bark Win Rathbone, Donne, N You, NOKFOLK, Sept 5—Arrived, brig A G Jewett, Reed, New York; cbr Alon Amoliny Hudson, do, Sailed 2, schrd P Wyman, Uraun (from Salem) Jack- sony v 4h, back Busy (Br), Lindon, Philatelphia, PHILADCUPHIA, Sept Arrived, bark Jane Adeline, schra Ida L Kearse, Bostony Addie Sanders, Providence; met 34 Fisbets, Nash, do§ bisher: © B Jackson, Blackmayy x8 & B Cor hostam; R&T Cordery, Grace, NYork;Lamar- aod B Davis, Weeks, Provid seta, Brown, . Dighton Wi Jones, Salem} ir Haven rs, Dik Lyng L & M Reed, Steciman, and CB Hutchinaon, Ryerson, tH 1, Brower, t ang’ W P Cx, 8B Franklin, 3 ton, joy Garver, Bristol, Rag; brige Cuba ony Mechanle, Dyet, Bath; schr Lizale yt 2—Arrived, schr Walter ‘Thorndike, ship, Star of the West, + Boston, ©, aud San Salvador, ( ip Perit, NYork. dpt 0-Aurived, tear A —THS CHIP GIRL oF. THE DRY DOCK, FIRESIDE COMPANION FIRBSIDE COMPANION Tue THE Mirtis’ NEW YORK PALE ALE, / sairas’ / Soy YORK YALE ALE, smitis’ NEW YORK PORTER, Vize wiedal awarded, Paris Exposition, 185% i -¥ 40 West Kiguteenth atrcet, ighth avenues. RK PORTER, ii iieits, pe every whens, without publicity. 'y iulejent cadaes Buccoss guaranteed, Terme KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broadway. ome er rE DIVORCES OBTAINED LN DiveiaRNE legal evorywhere; desertion, 4c. suMcient o publicity; Bo eharge until divores obtalned; sua- ‘anels free, eee as HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Naxsan atreet. LL PRIZS IN LEGAL, BTATE AND ROYAL HAY. JA ana Lotteries cashed, Information gived. J. Re CLAY- TON, rear bare:aent rooms, 19 Wall street, New York. JORNS, KUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND NTs AND At) J Nisciacs of the Feet cured by Dr, ZACHARIB, Broadway. “i ony Wasa) D"ek OTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON Bere ‘ofive, I be’ consulted fn person or by jeter at his Onies BOWE reuth nod Ww BSOLI Stat aiigton avenue, corner Bast Twenty-eighth at, from 10 A.M, U4 P.M, Coneudation free, CHE RAPEUTIOR, ten years 0 subject Of Klectro-Theras peutle on commanding the attention of some of the ablest rinds of the profession of France, England and Ger- ly convinced that the medical ure of olectrielty ‘asmume an finportance of wirich its warmest fe at present no conception.--New York Medt r carcely any form of chronic ailment whieh civoudmuey monte. force yield more ready 1 this tre: ut tian to medicine, "Tue iaties, too, here tind { Lomiton Medi- cal Jonrnat \ lew, ok by, 0: Fea fi of Scientifically applied by nar phyy: Nd ‘onrs’ Fe R, onge call or send for relerences: of igheat cl —_ POR HALu~ALL THE TOOLS OF THE HOULB NS pinnchine and blngkamith shops and the foundry) ne Patterns of the Fulton ‘orks, in Oly Sekai eee i eae = eS en ILUAU'S COD LIVER OIL—GOLDEN BRA! it M forpanied by any yet produced. 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